The Huntingdon gleaner, 5 août 1931, mercredi 5 août 1931

[" Tr er Rs Courage consists, not in blindly overlooking danger, but in seeking and conquering it\u2014(Rickter) SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR -\\ THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Sth, 1931 The Buntingdon Gleaner Huntingdon Town Softball League Game.\u2014 In the softball league game played last night between the Mose and MeDowell teams, McDowell was victorious by a 13-1 score.Bernie Dawson starred for the McDowell team, putting out five men, three in one inning.The next game is Thursday night, McCrimmon vs.Bruce.Miss Genevieve Walsh, R.N., New York City, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.Walsh; and Mrs.M.J.Ryan, of Chateaugay, N.Y., was also a week-end guest at the home of her parents.Mr.Eli and Miss Cécile Roch have recently returned to Montreal after spending a few week's vacation at the home of Mrs.S.Caza.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Walden and daughter Doris spent the week-end at the Dalgleish home.Doris is remaining for a few days.Miss Eileen Gardner is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss D.Dalgleish.Mr.and Mrs.John Arkley, son Rodney, and Mr.Carter Kirwen motored from Southern California and were guests last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Reid.Miss MacDonald of Winnipeg, Man, is a guest at the home of her sister, Dr.and Mrs.O.E.Caza.Miss Jeanne Paré and Miss Chevrier of St.Louis, visited with friends in town on Friday.Dr.J.W.and Mrs.Abraham have veen visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.D.Pringle.Mr.and Mrs.John A.Hunter and daughter Mrs.Thompson motored to Ottawa on Sunday.Miss Rucie O'Hare is spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation with friends and relatives at Hampton Beach.» Mrs.Jack White has returned to Ottawa after visiting with relatives and friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Sineft, of Montreal have been recent guests at the home of Mrs.Robert Sellar.Mrs.Angus McNaughton, of Montreal has been a guest at the home of Mrs, Alex.Cameron.The Misses Lucille and Gertrude Lefebvre have returned from a month's trip to Toronto, Windsor.Detroit and Cleveland.Miss Edylene McCuaig, of Lachine is spending a week at the home of ber grandmother, Mrs, C.Bell.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rankin were James and Nelson Sauders, of Biggar, Sask.and M.Thomas Sauders .of Wilkie.Sask.Mr.and Mrs.David Fair, Messrs.Lyman Van Viet and Robert Beck, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.David VanVliet and children, Mrs.Grant and children and Miss Margaret Hewson, all of Lacolle and also Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Burke and daughters Dora and Dorothy of Concord.N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Williamson, of Montreal, were guests last Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.James Bullock and baby Ralph, of Montreal.were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.Chas.Todd during the past week.Miss Eileen Whealon friends in Beauharnois.Mr.S.A, Taylor, of Montreal, and Mr.W.T.Hayes, of Hemmingford were callers on Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, C.B.Ferns.Mr.A.R.Todd of Beauharnois, was a caller at his home here last week.Miss Doris Whittal, of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Sherry on Sunday.Miss Gilberte Demers, who is taking virtuosity piano course has won fist year certificate with great distinction from the National Conservatory of Music, Montreal, She is a pupil of Mr.Auguste Descarries, concert pianist, virtuoso and composer.Miss H.Monette, Sacristine of N.D.de Bonsecours, spent a week's holiday with her friend, Mrs.J.H.Demers.\u2018 Miss Lomyra Popeck is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Toronto, Ont.and Elmira.N.Ÿ.Miss Estelle Lefebvre of Montreal is spending a weeks' holidays at her home here.Miss Helen Oliver of Montreal was a week-end guest at the Lefebvre home.is visiting Huntingdon Fair Dates Are September 10 and 11 Huntingdon Fair will be held this year on Thursday and Friday, Sept.10 and 11.The directorate of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Division \u201cA\u201d at their annual meeting decided to return to the two-day fair.The prize list is now being printed and will soon be out to those wishing same.As this year\u2019s crops have been successful and early, the exhibits at Huntingdon Fair should prove outstanding.Already a large number of district people have intimated their intention of exhibiting at our annual county show.Ormstown Village Miss Catherine Mills, R.N.of Montreal, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Robert Mills, Miss Bertha Bougie of Montreal is spending her holidays at her home here.Mrs.Flora Hunton returned home after spending a week at the Darby camp at Fraser's Point.Mr.John Walker, Montreal, formerly of Ormstown, has enjoyed a month's holiday at Lac Tremblant, Que., with Dr.and Mrs.J.J.Walker.Place For Bridge \u201cThey say auction bridge is responsible for a lot of nervous breakdowns.\u201d \u201cI know it.It won't be long before we'll have to go to an asylum for a really good game.\u201d MISS BRUCE WON LORD ATHOLSTAN SCHOLARSHIP $1,000 Scholarship in Hun- tingdon Academy Won by Girl Grades IX and X Results Chief Justice Brown Scholarship Awarded Henry Welburn Miss Elizabeth Bruce, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bruce won the $1,000 Lord Atholstan Scholarship for having ranked first in Grade XI in the School Leaving examinations.To secure this scholarship the winner must enter McGill University.Henry Welburn won the Chief Justice Brown Scholarship which goes to the student ranking high in School Leaving examinations providing he or she is not eligible for the Atholstan Scholarship.Other prize-winners in grade XI were Lorne Brown, Vernon Bonyun and Earle Farquhar.Prize-winners in Grade X were respectively Jean Hunter, Gerald Walsh and Isobel McEwen; those of Grade IX, Nettie Hamilton, Helen Brown and Dorothy Dalgliesh.The pass list of pupils in Grade XI and the promotions of all pupils in Grades IX and X follow: Grade XI Janet Brownrigg .Allan Younger-Lewis .Winthrop Todd Grade X (Promotions based on June examinations and years\u2019 work) A, 1.Elizabeth Bruce .784 2.Henry Welburn .\u2018739 3.Lorne Brown .736 4.Vernon Bonyun .735 5, Earle Farquhar .717 6.7 8 1.Jean Hunter .Gerald Walsh - .Isobel McEwen B.1, Dorothy Tannahill .Grace Ryan Isobel Shearer .John Elder Ronald McPherson 4.Elizabeth Todd 5.Vernon Elder 6.Nora Coulter.1.Willie Todd 2.James McCoy 3.Reggie Daniel 4.Ethel Kelly 5.Donald Ferns 6.Muriel Mack 7.Lindsay Chambers 8.McArthur Kelly Grade X (partial) Edna Elliott Chester Clark Margaret Lunan Kenneth MacNair Grade IX A.Nettie Hamilton .Helen Brown .Dorothy Dalgleish .Bernard O'Connor wD B .Forbes McGill .Bernie Dawson .Lyall Graham C.Viola Marshall Byron Eastman .Marshall Hooker .Carolyn Ross George Taylor .Charles Cahill .Stella Herdman .Ralph Hayter .Frederick Walsh .Jean Smellie .Dora Sampson .Jack Kirby kJ SOEIGC Uh a vs \u2014 D.Eileen Anderson .Leo Higgins .Buford Webber .Billy Boyd Special Class Elsie McLean Lorna McWhinnie Clare Cameron Valleyfield Exhibition August 18th to 21st He 03 NS The twenty-second exhibition at Valleyfield, Que., will open on Tuesday, Aug.18th for four days and nights.It promises to be one of the best agricultural events of the Province of Quebec.There will be two live-stock parades on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.19th and 20th, These are the main events of the exhibition.The official programme this year is as follows: Tuesday, Aug.18th, Children's day.The children are admitted free.Wednesday, Aug.19th, Val- leyfield day (civic holiday).Thursday, Aug.20th, Visitors\u2019 day, and Friday, Aug.21st, Race fans\u2019 day.The best and fastest horse races are on the programme for the last day.The evening programme to be given in front of the grandstand, shall draw a large crowd, every night.It will consist of a good horse-show (more than one hundred horses will compete), of free acts, attractions of all kinds, and fireworks.The exhibitors should remember that the entries for this exhibition wa be closed on Thursday, Aug.The officers of the Valleyfield Exhibition are: Dr.8.W.Laroche, president; J.W.Laberge, vice-president: L.P.Godbout, J.D.8, Sauvé and N.A.Ostiguy, directors; and Jacques Malouin, secretary-treasurer.CHAUTAUQUA CONCLUDED ON MONDAY Five Days Programmes All of Very High Order\u2014 Greatly Enjoyed Plays, Lectures, and Music Dr.Vilhjalmur Stefansson Very Interesting in Lecture on \u201cAbolishing the Arctic\u201d The Canadian Chautauqua programmes opened in Huntingdon on Wednesday with a remarkably good attendance at the first presentation \u201cTurn to the Right.\u201d It was a heart warming story of a boy who was sent to prison falsely, who gets out and determines to \u201cTurn to the Right\u201d and fights against great odds, not only to clear himself of the stain, but to save his dear old mother from heartbreak, and to win for himself the girl he had always loved.The keynote of the play is a mother's undying trust, confidence, and the radiance of her character which reaches out and is attributable for the reform of her son's prison pal.There is generous comedy in it, but the humanness of the play is what captivated the audience.The cast of characters was excellent.On the day of the opening of Chautauqua a truck with \u201cbanner and device\u201d toured the town advertising the Chautauqua.Monday afternoon Miss Deyell organized a parade for the children.Prizes were given for the best costumes in ditferent classes.The prizewinners were as follows: Prize boys\u2019 float\u20141.Cyril McWhinnie; 2.Jean- Paul Caza; prize girl's float\u20141, Alberta Braithwaite and Ruthie Miller: 2, Myrna Wheeler.Boy's costume\u2014 1, Edgar Lefebvre; 2, Dennis Lefeb- vre; 3, Emile Senecal.Girl's costume 1, Jean McCallum; 2, Helen McGill; 3, Thora McWhinnie.Jolliest boy\u2014 Marc Lefebvre.Jolliest girl\u2014Janet Smaill.Jean McCallum won the contest for the most words from \u2018Canadian Chautauquas.\u201d.She having sccured 236 words.Julius Caesar Nayphe Those in attendance at the Canadian Chautauqua .programme on Thursday afternoon were high in praise of Julius Caesar Nayphe in his lecture-entertainment \u201cThe Soul of the Holy Land.\u201d Pleasing gestures and abundant wit were some of the strong points in the discourse.His style of oratory was something new to our citizens and appealed to them strongly.In his interpretations of many passages from Scripture, Nayphe made clear many expressions which heretofore were not understood by the people here.nor by the majority of people in general.His lecture on the (Continued on page 3) Godmanchester Council Met on Monday.August 3rd.Present Mayor W.J.Sherry, Councillors Ernest Watterson, James Ruddock.John J.Tannahill, Wm.Graham and M.I.Rankin.The following adopted:\u2014 That W.L.Carr.special officer over the Keogh discharge be notified to have the Keogh discharge cleaned out whenever necessary with the least possible delay.Walter J.Walsh, rural inspector was instructed to divide the line fence and the line ditch between the properties of Josephat St.Onge and Azarie Charlebois.Councillor Watterson gave notice of motion that a By-law be prepared and submitted at the next regular meeting of this council, laying a rate of assessment to cover expenses of Municipal administration for the current year, The council adjourned for one hour to inspect the work now being done, re building the concrete culvert and gravelling on the Carr Headline road.The secretary was instructed to advertise and sell by public sale, the work of cutting the brush on the Connaught Road, New Erin road.Ridge road.the Carr and the Smellie sideroads.The followinig bills were ordered paid: Jos.A.Daoust, $1,025; Jos.La- framboise, $20.; Jos.Deschamps, $20.; Thos.L.Murphy, $7.70; Fred Bonen- fant, $17.88; Geo, Feeny.$1.25; Pat O'Neil.$3.13; Huntingdon Gleaner, $8.30.A letter from Mr.M.B.Fisher, M.L.A, and also a letter from the Minister of Roads to Mr.Fisher, were read, which explained that the request of the petitioners for a permanent pavement, on the Ridge road.could not be granted as the budget placed at their disposal could not allow it.The Council adjourned to Wednesday evening, August 5th next, 1931, at seven thirty o'clock (7:30).Tres St.Sacrement Council Met on Monday, Councillors Hope, Thibault, Gruer and Bennie, under the presidency of Mayor Alex.Mac- Gregor, when the folowing resolutions were adopted: Councillor Hope gives notice that at the next general meeting of this council, Tuesday Sept.8th, he will move the adoption of a By-law to provide for the payment of the county rate interest on good roads and resolutions were sufficient monies to pay current expenses.-Mrs, P.LaDora was injured intern- Infantile How Can We Paralysis Be Prepared?From the fact that a few cases of infantile paralysis have broken out in the vicinity of Howick, it is judged apropos to list a few of the symptoms of the disease.be too careful.In the case of this much dreaded disease parents cannot 1.The child is usually not very well for a time before there is any sign of infantile paralysis.It may be 2.He has a head-ache.His appetite is poor.bilious.He may complain of feeling a day, 4 or 5 days or two weeks, He is tired.He seems sick or may vomit.Diarrhoea may occur at first.Sometimes he complains of pain, sometimes of a sore throat.He may be constipated and may not pass as much water as usual.Usually he is thirsty, and flushed and feverish.Perhaps he is cross, peevish and irritable.His eyes may look dull.when roused up.may be noticed, especially around the twitching.He may be too sleepy.though bright His neck or his back may be stiff and painful, Sweating mouth, Sleep may be disturbed by His hand may shake a little.3.A child who has any of the above symptoms is sick.and needs rest, quiet and good nursing.The other members of the family will be protected if the child is in bed.Dishes and clothes used in the sick room should be scalded with bolling water.4.Send for the doctor.NOW is the only chance you have to protect your child from the danger of paralysis.cases of paralysis about.Your child is not very well.You have heard that there are Perhaps to-morrow or even tonight he may show a little weakness of one of his arms or legs.Then it will be too late to prevent paralysis.NOW is the only time, Doctors all over the world have been trying for years to find something to prevent this paralysis and they have found tt.Medical Officer of Health.BAD ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY Five Injured, One Seriously, in Collision Near Gilbert McMillan\u2019s Last Night A serious accident occurred on the highway 4 miles west of town about 7 o\u2019clock last night when a Graham- Paige driven by Willlam Feely of 7548 Champagneur, Montreal, proceeding from Malone to Montreal collided at short curve near a culvert at Gilbert McMillan's, with an Auburn phaeton driven by Jos.Dubois of 506E 2nd St.Dayton, Ohio, who was driving between the centre and the left side of the road.As the Canadian car approached towards Dubois he swerved to the right side of the road striking Feely's car, causing it to turn turtle.Wm.Feely, driver of the car suffered head injuries; Mrs.Feely was also injured about the head and arms; Mrs.C.Thomas suffered internal injuries, contusions about the head, arms and legs, with a possible fracture of the skull; Dorothy Thomas had a broken collar bone and internal injuries; ly; a five-year-old son of Mrs, Lu- Dora was badly shaken up; the other children in the car suffered from fright and shock.Dr.J.R.McEwen rendered first medical aid whereafter the victims were transported to the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal in the Lloyd Kelly ambulance.Jos.Dubois, the only occupant of the Auburn car, was uninjured.He is being held pending a charge of reckless driving.His custom permut | had expired yesterday.The accident was investigated by Mr.Hector Cochrane, of the Provincial Motor Traffic Police.Ormstown Concessions Miss Hazel Dickenson is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Dickenson.Miss Mamie McNeil visited with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.MrNeil, Ormstown, last week.Mrs.George Curtis of Montreal, is spending some time at the home of Mrs.George Cavers.Mrs.Wm.Orr of Riverfield.spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Mr.Nelson Ovans spent the weekend in Montreal at the home of his sister, Mrs.I.D.Corbett.Miss Lyla Ovans has returned home aîter undergoing an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton and sons Lionel and Rupert, accompanied by Mr.Edward Upton.Sr., of Montreal, motored to Martintown, Ont.Sunday, and spent the day with relatives there.Mrs.Edward Upton of Montreal, is spending a few days at the home of her son, Mr.Edward Upton.Mr.and Mrs, John Gruer and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McKell, Riverfieid.Miss Marjorie Gruer is spending ker holidays at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Arnold McKell.Misses Joyce and Syivia McKell of Riverfield, are spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Greer.Mr.and Mrs.John Peddie, Margaret and Archie, of Howick, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer.Miss Viola Gruer received a letter last week, from the Department of Education, that, due to a mistake her name was not published in the High School Leaving Fass List.We congratulate Viola on her success.Mr.Alex.Leney of Ottawa, spent the week-end at his home here.Mrs.Wm.Levey and son Gordon spent Sunday with friends in Montreal.Miss Sarah Cavers spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.John McNeil.Master Gladden Irving is spending his holldays with his aunt in Ottawa.Mr.Kenneth Campbell of Toronto, Miss Melva and John Campbell of Ormstown, visited relatives here Saturday.Mrs.W.J.Muir of Montreal West, was the guest of Miss Willa McNell, Friday.Mr.John Cook, Kenneth and Florence spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Rice, Elgin.Miss Ruth McCartney of Kensing- ton, is visiting with her friend Miss Edith Sumsion.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown, Mar- garet and Jean spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Fertile Creek.Send for your own Family Doctor or CHATEAUGUAY DEFEATS HDON BOWLERS Score 59-73\u2014Retum Game to be Played Friday Evening Huntingdon bowlers were eliminated last evening from a chance in winning the Robb Memorial Shield in this year's league schedule.The Chateauguay Basin boys played the better game, winning on three out of the four rinks.Batcheller again starred for Huntingdon, his aggregation winning by seven points.Undoubtedly the outstanding end played on the green last evening was on the Batcheller-McNair green when eight bowls were rolled up to the jack, none of which were touching, yet six of them were counting for Batcheller.The Huntingdon bowlers are to visit Chateauguay on Friday evening.The team and result of games were as follows: Huntingdon Chateauguay W.A.Hunter N, Ashley A.L.Sellar L.Wyse W.Grant W.Maxwell F.I.Batcheller J.McNair Skip\u201421 Skip\u201414 H.Bickford G.Brown George Robb A, Esden G.C Stark E.\u2018looks J.W.Stark IL.Hay Skip\u201419 Skip\u201423 F.G.Braithwaite L.Smith R.Ross K.Bonnell \u2014\u2014 D.Dunbar W.J.Goundrey R.S.Muir Skip\u2014 7 Skip-\u201419 J.P.Harvey H.Walton P.Baldwin H.Smith W.E.8S.McNair A.Barrow J.A.Lanktree H.Cobb Skip\u201412 Skip\u201417 Total 59 Total 73 Farm Outbuildings Burned At New Erin Wednesday Early on Wednesday afternoon during a local thunderstorm, lightning struck and destroyed the farm out- bulldings of Emile Legault in New Erin, Mr.Legault had been cutting grain in the forenoon and three horses which were put in the stable at noon were lost in the fire.One of the barns was n large substantial building and contained a considerable amount of small machinery as well as the season's crop of haw.Two other outbuildings were also destroyed.Help soon arrived but the flames were beyond checking.when attention was turned to the house to prevent the fire from catching onto it.The bulldings were partly covered by insurance.Mr.Legault will re- huild shortly.Huntingdon Town Miss Myrna Wheeler has returned home from Lake Memphamagog.where she was guest of Dr.and Mrs.Douglas.Mr.Duncan Maclaughlin, of the C.Bank of Commerce is spending his holidays in Picton, Ont Mr.Calvin Graves, of Sherbrooke.who is spending his holidays in How- ick and Miss Elsie Gaunt, of Magog.were guests of friends over the weekend and attended the Chatulauqua.Miss Marion Smeillie was guest of her friend, Miss Myrna Wheeler, Dr.A.R.Douglas and family have returned from a pleasant holiday.spent at their summer home at Lake Memphamagog.\" Rockburn Mr.and Mrs.Tewksbury and son ot Lebanon, N.H., are visiting among their friends and relatives in this district and at present are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Arthur.Mrs.A.Pollock is in Carillon, Que.spending some time with friends there.Rev.and Mrs.A.8.Reid and daughter Allana, who have been guests of the Misses Cain for the past ten days, returned to Montreal on Monday.Mr.John Blair of Montreal, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs, W.Jamieson over Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.George R.Rennie and family of Guelph, Ont., are visiting their friends in this vicinity and at present are guests of Mr.Rennie's mother, Mrs.W.E.Rennie.DOCTORS MEET IN HUNTINGDON District of Beauharnois Medical Society Hears Three Good Lecturers Thirty Doctors Attend Dr.O.E.Caza Host to Banquet Following Afternoon Meeting What was judged as the most successful meeting of the district of Beauharnois Medical Society was held in the Huntingdon Chateau on Friday afternoon with a very good attendance.Dr.Albéric Marin of the Notre Dame Hospital gave a lecture on venereal diseases; Dr.Hector Sanche, of the Misercordia Hospital, a lecture on eclampsia in general practice; Dr.A.Bellerose of Notre Dame Hospital gave a practical demonstration on the treatment of fractures, especlally those of the arms and legs.All lectures were of a very high order and keenly appreciated by the doctors present.Following the meeting Dr.O.E.Caza was host to a deliclous banquet served in the banquet hall and attended by about 30 physicians and dentists.A very enjoyable programme of vocal numbers, readings, duets, plano numbers, were given by Drs.Gillles R.Amlot, J.P.A.Pregent, Albéric Marin and B.Bibaud, with witty remarks interspersed by Dr.A.Brassard who acted as chairman, Brief remarks on the success of the meeting were given by Dr.Ostiguy, the dean, and Dr.Marin.Dr.Brassard tendered a vote of thanks to the speakers and to Dr.Caza for his cordial reception.Dr.W.8.Laroche nl- so spoke.Dr.W.G.McCabe in a few congratulatory remarks to the Medical Society, especially pald tribute to the president of the district of Beauharnols Society, Dr.A.Brassard, who is governor for thls district, and to Dr.O.E.Caza, surgeon of the Valleyfield hospital.In his closing remarks, Dr.Brassard announced the annual! \u201cboulllotte\u201d to be held in August und paid tribute to Dr.Caza for his success in so many serious and dangerous operations al the Valleyfield Hospital since he has been surgeon there.Among the members of the profes- slon in attendance were: Drs.A.Brassard, J.Ostiguy.Emile St-Onge, W.8.Laroche, B.Bibaud, Claude St- Onge, A.Leduc, and H.DeGrandpré, of Valleyfield: Drs, A.Desgrosetiliers | and J.Limou of Brauharnois; Dr.A.Thouin of Ste.Martine; Dr, Edgar Patenatide of Howick: Dr.A.Déguire ol St.Chrysostome; Drs.J.R.Mc- I'wen and O.E.Caza of Huntingdon; Dr.E.Brosseau of St.Stanislas; Dr.I.A.Paré of St.Louls; Dr.J.I.Hébert of Coteau Station; Dr.0.J.Boulais, of Ste, Justine; Dr, D.A.Bellemare of Vaudreuil; Dr.A.Lor- tie of 8t.Polycarpe; Dr.Hector Sanche, Dr.A.Bellerose and Dr.Al- béric Marin of Montreal, Drs.J.F.Caza, Huntingdon, W.CG.McCabe, Aberdeen MecCahe, G.R.Amiot, R.Dionne, P.Frappier, J.P.A.Prégent, and D.Perron, of Valleyfield.N.Y.Governor to Inspect Beauharnois Power Development Gov.Franklin D.Roosevelt fortified himself with additional information on power development, preliminary to his departure next week on a trip which will carry him through the Beauharnois Power Development.Frank P.Walsh, chairman of the board of trustees of the N.Y.State Waterpower Authority and other officers are to meet the Governor at Ogdensburg, N.Y., on August 7 and proceed to the vicinity of Barnhart Island.The Governor has invited the hoard to remain with his party during the next two weeks while a visit is paid to the Beauharnols, Que, power development, upstream from Montreal.The revised schedule for the Executives Canadian trip, as announced, follows: August 8\u2014Leave Waddington, calling at Beauharnois, staying there for the night.August 9\u2014Inspect Beauharnois development and leave for Montreal, staying for the night.Gov.Roosevelt will proceed from Montreal to St.Johns where he will remain overnight continuing the next morning to Plattshurg, N.Y.Drug Trafficking Halted by Arrests at Beauharnois With the arrest and conviction of Joseph Louls Superior of Beauhar- nois, on a charge of having heroin in his possession, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police narcotic division believe they have curbed the trafficking of drugs which threatened to assume serious proportions among the workmen in the employ of the Beau- harnois Construction Company.Superior was sentenced to a year in fall and fined $200 by Judge Marchildon in the Arraignment Court Thursday morning when he pleaded gullty to a charge of having heroin in his possession.\"The arrest of Superior was made Wednesday by Constables Styran and Raymond of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, following an investigation made at the instigation of persons whose names are being withheld by police.Superior was arrested Wednesday afternoon at Beauhar- nois by the two officers who found a half an ounce of heroin in his possession.LIBERAL RANKS IN COUNTY ARE AGAIN UNITED Conservative Assn.Does Not Contemplate Holding Convention to Select Candidate Liberal Convention and Banquet Thursday Petitions Being Circulated Petitioning M.B.Fisher to Stand as Conservative Candidate The Liberal ranks in Huntingdon county have been quite disjointed since the untimely death of the late Andrew Philips.The election which is to take place on August 24 will find the local organization and supporters united and working harmoniously for the onc Liberal candidate.This Is the feeling to be found upon surveys made throughout the county.Who the Liberal candidate will bethe Gleaner cannot state today for the convention is only to Le held tomorrow afternoon in the Huntingdon County Building.It is quite evident no deadlock will prevail and that whoever the candidate will be he will get gencrous support from the men who at one time were open to accept the candidature.Thursday, August 6 is to be a red letter day for the Huntingdon Liberal Association, for not only Is the County Convention to be held that day but in the Chateau at 7 p.m.a banquet is to be held, The Liberal banquet is being arranged by the County Liberal Association.Mr.Barrett, the secretary, informs the Gleaner that the speakers will be Lhe Hon.J.H.Dillon, Hon.Honoré Mercier and Jules Desmarais, the Chief Liberal Organizer of the Province, The Huntingdon Chateau is preparing for a large attendance at the banquet, after which a social dance \u2018fs to Luke place, Everybody is wel- edb ta tie baifauet Irrespeciive of party feelings or affiliation.Such in brief is the political news from the Liberal eam, but things are also doing in that of the Opposition.The reports of the County Conservative Assoclation are to the effect that they are not going to hold a conven- \u201ction to choose a candidate, but pet- \u201cftion Mr.Martin B.Fisher.The pet- tions have aiready been circulated in Huntingdon and have heen well endorsed, so it is quite natural to be- leve Mr.Fisher will be the Conservative candidate.Ormstown Village The local baseball nine have bucked up and are playing ball In splendid form.\u2018They have annexed another victory to their credit, when they journeyed to Hinchinbrooke on Saturday afternoon and defeated them by a score of 18 to 0.It was a spirited game, hut a real battle Is expected on Baturday when the Huntingdon boys play on the local diamond.Doc.Brace and his company of fun makers gave the youngsters and grown-ups of Ormstown a treat in the line of a free open air concert every night for over a week, at the same time running a contest for the most popular young lady, which was won by Miss Loretta Murphy, who was awarded a wrist watch and second, Miss Lucy Cartier, a china tea set, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Reeder, Geneva, NY, and Miss Agnes Reeder, of New York City, visited at the home of Mrs.Wm.Sadler on Friday, stopping over for a day on thelr way to Quebec City.Miss Doris Payne {8 spending a few days with Miss Marian Bradley at Waterloo, Que, Mr, John MacElwain and daughter Mrs.MacIntosh of Fort Covington N.Y.were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.H, Dudley.Miss Isobel Elder returned home after taking up the teachers summer course at Macdonald College and is leaving on Wednesday by motor for New York City and Plainfield, N.J.where she will visit her sister, Mrs, Dr.C.A.Hoffman.Mr.Harry Bradley and son Billy are spending a few days this week fn Waterloo, Que.Miss Mae Sadler returned, home after spending ten days in Quebec and Montreal.Miss Ethel Doherty of Gaspe spant a few days with Miss Isobel Elder and is now the guest of Miss Eileen Middleton.Mr.and Mrs, Edward Boudreault.of New York City, were the guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.James Beaudin.Mrs.Beaudin and three children accompanied her brother to Ottawa where they will visit their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Beaudreault.Miss Annie Hamilton left on Saturday to attend the Canadian Teachers Federation meeting at Moncton end St.John, N.B.Miss Jean Cullen, Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Dan Gruer.Rev.C.J.and Mrs.McGerrigle, of Mortreal are spending this week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.G.Mc- Gerrigle, Mrs.8.Cottingham, St.Lambert, Que., returned home after spending a week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Parkinson.Mrs, Taylor and son Victor and daughter Kathleen and Miss Margaret Harris, of Montreal are spending D.McCaig.Ormstown Village The Late Mrs John Orr Death has again removed from our midst à much respected citizen in the person of Mrs.John Orr.Deceased was in her 74th year and had been sinking and the end was not unex- few weeka she had been gradually sinking and the end was not unexp- pected by her family.Mrs.Orr passed away at her home on Saturday evening, August 1st.The funeral took place in St.Paul's United Church on Tuesday morning at 11.The service being conducted by Rev.A.F.Pollock ahd was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends.Mrs.Orr is survived by her husband, one son Wallace, of Regina.four daughters, Mrs.J.C.Furey, of Ormstown, Miss Agnes Orr R.N., of New York, Miss Christena Orr, of Vancouver, B.C.and Mrs.Anstice, of Montreal, besides a sister and two brothers.The sympathy and condolences of the community are extended to the family in their bereavement.\u201cRose\u201d ls Emblem of Ormstown\u2014 Voting for the \u201ctown flower\" ended Saturday night, August 1, and the boxes ylelded such an amount of votes that lt can be imagined that all flower lovers did their bit.The result of the contest was announced at the regular meeting of the Garden Club, held at the home of Miss Bazin on Tuesday evening and those favoring the Rose won out by a large majority.The people of Ormstown ought to be deeply indebted to the Garden Club committees for the work they have done to further the growing and exhibiting of the beautiful flowers that have been shown in Walsh's Limited window during the summer months.On Saturday night a splendid array of Gladioll were on hand and the prize winners were: Class A single spike and Class B, three dissimilar spikes: 1 H.B.Patton; 2 8.J.Cot- tingham.Class C.Best collection.variety and ararngement considered: 1 H, B.Patton; 2 Mrs.W.J.Collum.One single exhibit of the cactus Dah- lla was shown by Dr, W.8.McLaren, School Consolidation Approved\u2014 Owing to there being considerable dissatisfaction over the manner of the vote on July 3, on the question of Schoo! Cousolldation, another vote was taken on Thursday, July 30, resulting in Consolidation being carried by a majority of 2 votes.On Monday evening a meeting of the Consolidation committees met at the Town Hall.Dr, J.C.Sutherland, of the Department of Quebec Board of Education was present and explained further the benefits of such a move as consolidating the parish schools with the village.Tenders for earviers to the School are being advertised as well us an extra teacher.High School Examinatfons\u2014 A very marked increase of Improvement in the students of the higher grades in our high school will be noted this year when out of 21 candidates who wrote exams in grades X and XI, seventeen proved themselves successful in the school leaving exams.The following students were awarded the following marks.Grade XI Max.1000.Donald MacDonald, .877 Robert Pollock, .832 Elizabeth Roy, 00010000 827 Helen Ross, 00000000 00000 824 Alice Middleton, .580 Melva Campbell, .538 Viola Gruer, .000u0.516 Grade X Maximum 1100 Leslie McCalg, 0000000000 961 Evan McLaren .895 Kathleen McDonald, .879 Ola Roberts, .0u.844 Ruth Sills, .122020000000000 842 Beatrice Nussey, .754 Margaret Todd, .854 Cecilia Greer, .coun.638 Marjorie Rice, .vee.829 Victor Lang, .eee.024 Lawn Bowling\u2014 The local howlers are turning out in better numbers and are commencing to bowl in improved form, though they have not many victories to their credit, they keep on hoping.The lady howlers entertained three rinks of ladies from the Chateauguay Helghts Club on Wednesday evening.After an enjoyable game on the green the hostesses served dainty refreshments.The players and scores were: Ormstown Chateauguay Mrs.R.Mather Mrs.Dance Mrs.8.Osmond Mrs.Kerr Mrs.J.Elder Mrs.Hadrill Mrs.D.McIntyre Miss Maxwell Skip\u2014 5 8kip\u201422 Mrs.M.E.Cowan Mrs.Boyd Mrs, M.R.Stalker Mrs, Gilbert Mrs.M.E.Ross Mrs.Brazier Mrs.Jas.MeBain Mrs.Harris Skip\u2014 7 Skip\u201414 Miss I.Ross Mrs.Suckling Mrs.Dan Gruer Mrs, 8mith Mrz.J.R.McOuat Mrs, Maxwell Miss N.Hunter Mrs, Barrow Skip-\u201414 Skip\u2014 5 Valleyfield Again Win from Bowlers-\u2014 Playing the return match on the local green on Tuesday evening, the Valleyfield bowlers again defeated the Ormstown bowlers.This time by a larger margin, both in games and in total score, winning three games and losing one for a total score of 63 to 47.The players and scoree were: Ormstown Valleyfield Dr.M.R.Stalker D.Williamson R.E.Forrester A.B.Ross J.R., Campbell C.Mayoh W.GQ.McGerrigle J.E.Taylor Skip\u201415 K.Mayoh C.Webster 8kip\u201411 &.Osmond H.B.Patton }.H.Dawson H.G.McLaren Skip\u2014 9 A.McGerrigle J.Hunter L.Ross G.P.Osmond Skip\u201413 W.Finlayson C.W.Hawley a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.) Ww.J.Murphy Dr.W.8.McLare! Skip\u201414.: Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Foreign $2.00.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.; J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group.rer mamas \u2014 re rt Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, August Sth, 1931 Beauharnois Power Aspect \u2018The Beauharnois probe proceedings have been watched by the people in this district with acute interest.The people here are quite familiar with the project and appreciate its magnitude, as perhaps many others in Canada, who are reading the probe in a skeptical manner cannot size the work up when told of it through reading the papers.That money has been spent, and profits made that appear most undue is true, but where has there ever been such a gigantic enterprise floated that several people did not become millionaires, or so much the better off for such.It is useless to cite cases, but they prevail, and we do not have to travel 40 miles beyond Beauharnois to find them aplenty.Whilst Beauharnois officials have come under the grilling hammer of the probe commission, these officials are not all to be blamed.but perhaps somewhat pitied.It is safe to say Sweezey did not pay out the money to the politicians and others, without cause and reason.Perhaps bad buys were also made; but at any rate mistakes are made in the best of regulated households.\"Owing to the size of the Beauharnois Corporation it dealt in large sums, and spoke of millions and hundreds of thousands the same as other fair sized corporations would treat of thousands and hundreds of dollars; therefore, the probe attracted more attention.The total sum to Beauharnois is perhaps no greater for that corporation, for it is really just so many times larger than the other companies that would pay out pmaller amounts.Were probes made into the financing of many smaller institutions, it is just probable that equally as great, or perhaps even a higher percentage of graft money has been handed out in just such an unscrupulous menner.Premier Bennett appreciates the worth of R.O.Sweezey and his enterprise, or he would not have spoken as he did about Beauharnois.Here is what Premier Bennett has said in a very brief form: \u201cThe \u201cBeauharnois Power Corporation is a creature of the Province of Que- \u2018bee, and the Province of Quebec has complete and absolute power to \u201ccreate the company.and the Dominion Parliament could not destroy it.\u201cnor take from the individuals who have put their money into the project \u201cthe shares which they own.\u201d The Prime Minister added, that the Dominion Government by every means in its power will endeavor to do the following: (A) Secure continuance of the enterprise; (B) Secure the rights of those who bona-fide have put their money in that enterprise; (C) Secure proper control and management; (D) Take such other steps ns may be necessary when terms and conditions are fixed as will ensure the greatest possible benefit to the Dominion as a whole by reason of the undertaking now being declared fo be a work for the general advantage of Canada.Premier Bennett has spoken sanely and wisely when he said he would \u201csecure a continuance of the enterprise.\u201d He knows well that If the en- ferprise ever got into the hands of the government it would be a football of corruption to rival the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Mackenzie & Mann contractors.In place of a few millions being spent.as has been \u2018Gone, it would become à multiple, and of course the dethronement of the present government in power would follow.The present bond holders of the company are now better secured than ever before.The Government is going to protect itself by saying how much water will be diverted from the Lake Bt.Francis into the power \u20acfnal.The Government has taken onto itself the obligation of protecting the bond-holders, therefore if it is necessary that more water be diverted through the canal for their protection, it is a safe gamble the water will be forthcoming through the will of the Government.That some of the principals in the Beauharnois Power Carporation probe will have to go, as far as the public is concerned, is quite probable; but it is highly probable they will continue retaining their present financial interest in the company.These men of course have many monied friends, and perhaps the Besuharnois Power Development will have more capital invested by them in Beauharnois when it is concluded than perhaps Sots ©f us Wil be willing to concede or realize.If vacancies en the Beauharnois Power Corporation board of management and directorate are created, and replaced by staunch Conservatives, will the Liberals not be Just as critical of the Beauharnols Company as has been the case of the Present Conservative Government.Jong as tr rrinciple of oy nt me.and I fight you\u201d will continue as .e Beauharnois Development has made 80 much progress, and the money spent corruptible, that is usually expect #8 to be spent on such gigantic works, it now seems reasonable eve that the work will progress with vo believe Power Corporation.th peace and harmony in behalf of the e Governments and the shareholders.tr Aiming and Attaini During the past week a stranger was In town who comes from a small community down by the sea in Nova Scotia.He happens to be th secretary of the Board of Trade in that town.so naturally comparisons were mentally made with the Board of Trade in Huntingdon.W admit Huntingdon lags behind.and that is \u201cpe fons generally look upon Nova Scotia not as it should be.for we as being a backward province, and not In this small town in Nova Scotia the Board of Trade has a mem- p of 150 strong.The annual fee is $3.and along with a few dona- they have approximately $1.000 per year to spend.For the past years they have attained remarkable accomplishments, although Board of Trade for several years previous was what most people a defunct corporation.Today the men are ever attentive to the Board of Trade work.They have sixteen men on the Council and they meet weekly, and at times more often.The monthly meeting is at- 131! : .the second year it was a two .day event.; a community hospital to be self-sustained by the community.One might ; i { 1 wonder how they have the nerve to tackle such a problem as this, but } , we are informed they expect to get al least two $10,000 subscriptions, sev- seen $5,000 subscriptions and lesser amounts in the four figures.3 From such a brief skit of what that Board of Trade is accomplish- | ins puts Hustingdon to shame.Huntingdon men should voluntarily come i 4 to put life into Huntingdon, how can we hope to extract it.It's up to j every man to work for the welfare of Huntingdon.and at the same time : he willing to invest his dollars in its welfare.The tight-wads and critics ( WHI always be with us, so plod on aiming for a higher goal and eventually j we will attain as great a success in our Board of Trade as is being done à Mn even that little town in Nova Scotia.$ Huntingdon needs industrials to oymen: women, give empl t to men and call union 00m desires à greater population for the benefit of its re- Huntingdon would have more congenial social activities had | we a Huntingdon's sporting clubs would benefit had we a larger popu- [ - Huntingdon could easily be made à summer resort if we would capitalise upon our scenery along the Chateauguay river, and have a suitable park and recreation ground so located.Nr Huntingdon should have a proper be { We could go on almost without end painting out the things Hun- \u201d tingdon could have if our Board of Trade had unanimous support from in turn put their time and energy into such an be attained through securing industrials with £5 Five Hundred Universities There are at least 500 universities in the world today, whereas there were only 77 in thirteenth century Europe.In America one out of every 125 of the population attend a university, in Germany one out of 650, in France one out of 700, in England one out of 1,000.But it seems that England need not envy America.The intellectual foundations of a university, says an educationalist, are laid in the primary and secondary schools.He says the nation with the best primary schools is likely to have the best vigorous intellectual life.Woman, 34, Grandmother Mrs.Faye Dutton, 34, of Denver, claimed to be the youngest grandmother in Colorado after the birth of a son to her daughter, Mrs.Marie Coulter, 16, Mrs.Dutton.who martied at the age of 16, has two other children, Homer, 18, and Lee, 14.Man Had Longest Hair Startled promoters of a competition for 18-year- old residents of Iowa to find the longest hair, were amazed when Joseph Kametz, of Albia, captured first honors with a luxurious growth of \u201ccrowning glory\u201d that none of the many girls entered in the contest could match.Joseph's hair fell below his elbows and was thick and silken.He has never had a haircut and says he never intends to.He is not, as might be assumed, an effeminate person, but is a sturdy specimen of young manhood.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fire-Eaters Burn Building Members of the Kansas City fire department, employed to put out blazes, touched a match to a hospital building recently and watched it burn to the ground.The action did not indicate any pyroman- iacal tendencies on the part of the firemen.The building destroyed was the abandoned isolation ward of the old Negro City Hospital.It was burned as a health measure.\u2018The hospital had housed patients suffering from tuberculosis, small-pox and other dangerous diseases, and it was feared that bacteria still retained in the building would endanger the lives of workmen employed to wreck it.The blaze was begun at 8:30 o'clock in the morning and lasted for an hour.The woodwork and floors had been Soaked with inflammable liquids.Weds His Own Wife James Joyce, author of \u201cUlysses,\u201d and Nora Joseph Barnacle, were quietly married at the Ken- singtbn registry office.Who's Who shows that Joyce and Miss Barnacle were married in 1904 and are parents of two children.His attorney said the new ceremony was held for testamentary reosons.He is 49 years old and she is 47.Owl Wanted Car Ride An unusual occurrence in Ottawa district took place when Gordon Cole, 40 Garage avenue, who was driving in front of the Civic Hospital in company with Mrs.Cole, captured an owl which suddenly flew into his sutomobile and perched itself on the rear seat.Mr.Oole threw a rug over the grey bird and drove back to his home, where it is now resting in a beautiful cage.The owl is about the size of a small pigeon.A Surprise For Boys Arthur Engers and his chum, Andrew Keys, each 15 years old, of Chicago, figured that the best way to Keep someone from stealing their automobile while they attended a theatre was to take it apart and hide the pieces.Hence when they parked the machine near the show house they removed the steering wheel, took out the coils and cut off the gas at the tank.Then they hid the parts in the rumble seat and attended the show.Some ambitious thief, however, reassembled the parts and drove away.$50.For Every Strike Complaint was made in a suit for divorce by Mrs.Margaret Row Gordon, daughter of R.K.Row, an Evanston.Ill, publisher, that her husband, Roland, didn't live up to his promise.He signed an agreement with her she testified.to pay her $50 every time he struck her, and then violated it four months later by hitting her with a golf ball during a foursome at Eagle Rock, Wis.The divorce was granted.Wheat Used For Money In this period of 25-cent wheat, Oscar Fishburn, Reno County farmer, Kansas, has found a bushel will pay his admittance to a baseball park there.The man at the gate the other day.not to be outdone, gave him half a bushel of oats in change.Lays Eggs in Kitchen Emil Wendling Jr.of Manchester, Ia., has trained a white Leghorn hen to come into the kitchen to lay her eggs.She knocks on the door by flapping her wings vigorously.struts to an old coat in a corner, placed there as a nest, lays an egg and departs.In two months the hen has laid fifty eggs in the coat.Where Ganders Replace Dogs The gander is replacing the watchdog as the guardian of poultry farms in Alton, Hampshire, England.\u2018Ganders are able to give warning quicker than watchdogs,\u201d says L.G.Richards.well known poultry breeder.\u201cand they have been known to break a man\u2019s leg with their wings.\u201d 110 Weds Maiden 72 Robert Stevens, aged 110, married a social visitor at the old folks\u2019 home, where he was an inmate.She ia 72.After the ceremony the happy couple left the institution and started life in a cosy little apartment in the heart of the city where they reside, Melbourne, Australia.Gasoline Pump For Brewing.And now a bootlegger has brought modern distributing methods into the \u201cracket.\u201d Police confiscated à gasoline pump at Pitieturgh which had deen converted into à still The gallons of whisky also were seized but the operator escaped.Chronicled N ews Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Pilot Repairs Plane in Air Climbing out on the lower wing of his speeding airplane, hanging to it with his legs while he worked head downward, high above the Los Angeles Airport, Floyd H.Rirle, 26-year-old pilot, wired fast a dangling landing strut and set himself and his ship down in safety.An ambulance, a fire engine and scores of horrified spectators awaited the ship's crash, possibly in flames.But the courage and skill of Rirle were so great tat not a bit of damage was done.Rirle was flying a biplane, teaching Theodore Mark, a student.As they took off, the right landing strut tore loose and the whee! fell off.The fliers did not notice the mishap.The Ririe ship, with Mark at the controls, had circled the field and was headed down for a landing when Hulbert, by signs, advised the men of their plight.Ririe made his student take the ship up a couple of thousand feet.Then, with wire and pliers, he got out under the wing and did his job.He wired the strut fast into place, climbed back into the cock-pit and took the controls.He made a stunt landing on the single wheel, so balancing his ship that it ran evenly on that wheel until its headway was almost gone.Then Ririe tilted over his wings and let the repaired strut take part of the burden.No Truants at This School There is at least one school in the world where none of the pupils ever want to play truant! This is in Germany.a country in which education has always been of a very high order indeed.The school has just been erected, and is claimed to be one of the most modern educational establishments yet devised.There are no dust-laden brick walls separating the classrooms from the corridors.Instead, glass cabinets for books, pupils, work, and so on have been built.Even the outer walls contain no bricks.These also are of glass, thus giving to the school every possible atom of light and sunshine.There is a splendidly equipped canteen for the scholars, while a washbasin is provided in every classroom.What also pleases the pupils is the fact that each desk in the physics laboratory has its own water, gas and electric connections.There is a greenhouse in which plants may be raised throughout the year; and one room is fitted with an apparatus so that the stars may be studied at any time of the day.Executioner to Give up Job M.Dibler, the French public executioner, wants to retire and settle at his country house to devote himself to gardening.During the fifty-one years he served the republic he beheaded 242 men.As French tradition has kept the post of executioner in the same family for many years, future assassins have to look to M.Dibbler's son-in-law for services.He has served a long apprenticeship as assistant and is quite qualified for the post.The business requires a firm and steady hand and a quick eye.Wanted to be Locked up Asking the police to lock him up, Sam Chong, a Chinese grocery peddler of El Paso, Texas.explained that he was 75 cents ahead in his accounts and feared he had short-changed some of his customers.Police told him perhaps he was mistaken in the amount of money he had when he started out, but Chong couldn't be convinced.\u201cI'll look around some more.\u201d he said, \u201cthen come back.\u201d Snake Shared His Bed A.M.Kerinen passed a hard day preparing a camp site for a sheep run near Fruitdale, S.D.Tired, he bedded down onthe ground for the night.When he awoke he found that a smal: rattlesnake had crawled in between his blankets to share their warmth.Fell Into Flower Bed Crowds milled about the bed of Mrs.Elsie Leavy, 20, of Los Angeles.In terror, the woman got up and ran in an effort to escape.She fled down a hallway, opened a window and jumped out, falling five stories to earth.It all happened in a dream, and when she awoke she was in a hospital with a broken leg and bruises.Physicians said she lived because she landed in the soft earth of a flower bed.Sun Kills Snake Los Angeles County Foresters have discovered a new way of killing rattlesnakes.All you have to do to the snake is to expose him to some good.every day sunlight for eight, nine of ten minutes.Just how powerful sunlight is in snake killing properties was demonstrated by J.J.Davis.assistant county fire warden.Davis placed an eighteen-inch rattlesnake, with seven rattles, in a wire enclosure, where it would get full advantage of the sunlight at 11:40 am.The temperature was 76 degrees Fahrenheit, Eight minutes later the snake was twitching convulsively and at the end of tén minutes was dead.The Woman of Coquieras Great interest Is displayed in the curious case of woman in Coquieras, State of Minas Geraes, Brazil, whose reputed mirkculous feats in curing the sick and crippled is attracting thousands of pilgrims to the lonely little interior town.Having spent many years in caring for the poor and sick.the woman returned home to die in a shack, refusing food and drink.After several weeks she is still alive and sick people visiting her \u2018claim remarkable cures.Crowds numbering 10,000 daily enter the grounds surrounding her shack.Vacation Catching Snakes Golfing, camping, fishing, boating and loafing are common enough forms of vacation enjoyment, but Paul J.Martin, Seattle, Washington.insurance man, has a way of his own for relaxing and resting each year.He spends his vacations in the rattlesnake country out west, capturing specimens.Martin is an honorary member of the National Anti-Venine Society, and is one of the Northwest's authorities on snakes.Almost every summer he spends much of his vacation capturing rattlers and supplying zoological collections with Washington's specimens of poisonous reptiles.Brushed Off Load of Hay Charles Allen, 48, of Watkin's Glen, N.Y., who was swept from s Bad of hay when telephone wires caught him under the chin, died from a fractured .akall.He was an Odessa farmhand.The holy 8aint Francisca is the patroness of motorists.She was, in the Middle ages, a charitable woman who mitigated many misfortunes.On the Roman forum stands her little church appearing almost fragile, yet most beautiful, amid the mighty arches and ruins of ancient Rome.Upon her feast day, in March, there come every year hundreds and still more hundreds of automobiles to the square before this little church.All sorts of cars are there, belonging not only to the wealthy, but to the poor as well.Ambassadors and other government officials are represented.Instead of chauffeurs sitting at the wheel in solemn state, these functionaries and many lovely young ladies, too, drive their own cars to the consecrated spot, where at the altar of Saint Francisca their vehicles may be protected against disaster and misfortune for another year.Successive services are held in which the guardianship of the saint is invoked and all the cars driven to the precincts of her altar are blessed and dedicated to her, that she may intercede for their owners and drivers, and guard them from peril and accident during the year to come, and very appropriately at the season of the year when motor traveling is most prevalent.Certainly these ceremonies have a deep and solemn significance, occurring as they do in the very center of what was anciently a pagan Rome!\u2014Berlinier Tageblatt.eating them.New President START these hot days with a cooling breakfast built around a bowl of crisp Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes.It\u2019s a delicious treat and a sensible dish.For Kellogg\u2019s are Bo easy to digest they furnish energy without heating the body.That\u2019s why you feel cooler after Delicious for lunch as well as breakfast.With fruits or honey added.Ideal for the children\u2019s supper.Eat them often.Enjoy them and keep cool.Hollo99® © Wednesday, August 5th, 1931 ~ Automatic Soft Water The Crane-Warlo electro- matic water softener is an automatic electrically operated softener.It is cast in one grey iron corrosion resisting piece.It uses an improved chemically prepared softening mineral, Doucil.It requires absolutely no attention or watching of valves during regeneration, All that is necessary is to pour in salt occasionally.A signal flag rises to warn you when this is needed.J.R.McKell Crane Dealer Phone 622 r.3-2, \u2014 \u2014 Rivertield, Que.Estimates furnished for installations.Advertise in the Huntingdon Gleaner.It Pays! Laugh at the thermometer! EN CORN FLAKES erispness and wonder 8} Kellogg's Corn ie.Oven-fresh in fhe d green package.At sll grocers.Served by hotels, Made by Kellogg tn Ontarfo, bal] ING XA ST A Valleyfield Exhibition August 18-19-20-21\u20141931 4 Days and 4 Nights $20,000 in Exhibition Prizes.Parades of Live Stock on Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.19-20 Stalls and Buildings HORSE RACING: $3,400 in purses Aug.18th\u20142.25 trot $300.00; 2.15 pace $300.00; Aug.19th \u20142.25 pace $300.00; 2.20 trot $500.00; 2.30 trot $200.00; Aug.20th\u20142.20 pace $500.00; 2.15 trot $300.00; 2.30 pace $200.00; Aug.21st\u2014Free-for-all trot $400.00; free-for-all pace $400.00.Children admitted free on Tuesday, Aug, 15th EVENING PROGRAMME Horse show\u2014Attractions of all kinds in front of t \u201438 Vaudeville acte\u201414 people\u2014Band Concert.he grandstand Fireworks every night.Admission: Day 40 cts.; Night 25 cts.DR.S.W.LAROCHE, JACQUES MALOUIN, Secy.- Treas.+ \u2014% + + Wed rogday, Auqust SD CHAUTAUQU CONCLUDED ON MONDAY (Continued from page 1) customs of the people of the Holy Land and his enthusiasm in portrayal was undoubtedly a revelation to his audience Nayphe showed the audience a number of beautiful pieces of tapestry.Living habits of his people and treatment of their guests Was especially interesting.The be- throtal wherein the prospective mother-in-law plays the major role was made amusing as well as interesting, though he reminded his hearers that the mother-in-law was the \u201cwhole cheese\u201d in his land.The lecturer was assisted by Mrs.Morris J.Hunter, and the Misses Ruth arid Isobel McEwen, Ruth Warden, Eleanor Miller and Ethel Kelly, to whom Nayphe paid a great tribute for their ready help in his programme.One story of profound interest was that of the task which was given to the orphan when she had reached the age of fifteen years to weave a tapestry which would portray her life.This, the noble Damascus nobleman contends, accounts for the beautiful characters of so many women of the Holy Land.\u201cEach color represents a sentiment and the picture to be portrayed is left entirely to the worker,\u201d said Nayphe.\u201cIn the four years work which it takes the girl to complete this tapestry she keeps her thoughts and ideals on the highest plane, for the work when completed will reveal to her people, her own character.\u201d Nayphe was certainly one of the high lights of the Chautauqua programme.Myths of the Arctic Dr.Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted Canadian explorer, leader of four Arctic expeditions, holder of degrees from seven universities and of gold medals from eight geographical societies, a native of Arnes, Manitoba, who has been publicly thanked by the Canadian Government for his services in adding thousands of square miles to the territory of Canada, claims to be an explorer only \u201cby accident,\u201d for he was once a teacher and taught the very things which he is now disproving.\u201cMy own teachings were not only wrong, but absurd,\u201d said Dr.Stefans- son in the course of his lecture at Canadian Chautauqua on Thursday night.\u201cI used to teach that The North Pole was the coldest place on earth\u2014the last word in chilliness.I thought that no trees nor vegetation grew there.I thought that the Eskimos lived in snow houses.I thought that they drank oil.And I went further\u2014I even believed that they liked it.\u201cThe North Pole is a place as small as my finger-tip.The ice there is about five feet thick and is continually being broken up by the sea.There are pieces of ice there as big as a table, some as big as Prince Edward Island, and some, but not many, as big as Nova Scotia.The water is all the time moving.If it were really very cold that water would be frozen and the ice would be very much more than five feet thick.I don\u2019t believe that it has ever been colder at the North Pole than 55 degrees below zero.\u201cGoing south.fog 300.miles inland, | are ability leaving that great radiator, the sea, kenzie River and from it to the Yukon River basin, finally bringing him to the Behring Straits.\u201cThis route would have a dual advantage,\u201d Dr.Stefansson said.\u201cIt would be at least 100 miles from the sea coast all the way, an so the risk of fog would be much diminished, and secondly it would provide Lindbergh with many more emergency landing places, since most of the route is dotted all over with little lakes.I should say he would never be more than 10 miles from such a lake in the course of a flight over this route.Lastly it is somewhat shorter than the one upon which the flyer has decided.\u201d Says Nautilus Too Old In discussing the perils of the submarine exploration of the Arctic ice fields, Dr.Stefansson declared his firm belief in the practicability of What Sir Hubert Wilkins is attempt- ng.\u201cBut,\u201d he said, \u201cthe submarige he now has is old.It is not fit for the work.He already has had one seri- | ous engine breakdown while crossing from the United States to England.And the summer is now so far advanced that I believe it impossible for him to reach the North Pole this year.\u201d \u201cWhat I think will happen,\u201d he continued, \u201cis that Sir Hubert will take his submarine perhaps a hundred miles further into the Arctic ice than the great Russian ice breakers Maligin or Krassin can go.That will be enough.It will prove that the submarine is suited for Arctic exploration, and then he can come back and perhaps have some philanthropist give him enough money to have a proper submarine built.\u201d With Dr.Stefansson was Mr.Anderson, a member of the crew on his third expedition who operated the film machine, showing a number of very interesting and beautiful actual photographs of life beyond the Arctic circle.The speaker was introduced by Dr.H.R.Clouston.Lecture on Australia Friday afternoon, after a brilliant prelude of music by the Petries, Miss Constance Neville-Johns gave a very interesting lecture on her native land \u2014\u201cAustralia\u201d\u2014the Land of the Kangaroo.\u201d In her opening remarks talking of Australia she called it Topsy- Turvy land, \u201cthe youngest and oldest of the continents; where the warm winds blow from the north, rivers flow inland, stones float, trees shed their bark instead of their leaves, birds lay eggs yet suckle their young, the seeds grow on the outside of the fruit, and where Christmas day comes in midsummer!\u201d Miss Johns, a native of Melbourne, Australia, has returned from a visit to her homeland a year ago when she collected a number of weapons and tools of the aborigines which she showed to her audience and very kindly explained further to a number of boys and grown-ups after her lecture.The lecturer possessed the > ability of grasping the chil- drén\u2019s attention dieing the most seri- behind us, we find a temperature of 0uS part of her lecture, many of 79 below zero which obtains for 600 Which asked her questions concern- miles more, down to the Peace River ing her statements after.Miss Johns district.So here in parts of Canada, it is about 27 degrees colder than on the north coast, and about 25 degrees colder than at the North Pole.It is often colder in Montana and in the Rocky Mountain states than it is on the north coast of Canada.\u201d Returning to the eskimos of the \u201cfrozen north,\u201d the speaker declared that it was by no means an unusual sight in summer to see them fanning themselves with bandana handkerchiefs in a temperature of 90 degrees in the shade.The lecturer stated that there were 760 varieties of flowering plants north of the Arctic circle.\u201cThe school books also tell us that the Eskimos live in snow houses,\u201d the speaker continued.\u201cOf the 15,000 Eskimos in Greenland, 14,700 have never seen a snow house.And more than half of the Eskimos in the world have never heard of a snow house unless they have been to school.\u201d Dr.Stefansson had only once seen an Eskimo drink oil, and then it was ab the request of a tourist, who paid a dollar for the privilege of seeing the \u201ccustom\u201d exemplified by a boy with an eye to business.Lindbergh's Fog Bound Route \u201cIt is a bad time of the year to be making the flight Lindbergh has announced,\u201d said the explorer.\u201cThe route announced indicates that the flyer will follow James Bay to the Hudson Bay shore, cut across to the Arctic and so down to the Behring Straits which separate America from Asia.\u201d \u201cHe will have 3,000 miles to fly and these miles will very likely be fog bound and poor in emergency landing places,\u201d he continued.\u201cClimatic conditions just now will make his peril great, because while the land areas in the north are at present warm, the seas are like ice water.The result is that a breeze from the sea onto the land will produce heavy fog over the land, while a land wind will produce fog over the sea.Either Instant | Admiration : np Brisk dnd cheerful.She always e ns,,because she pepe her mouth fresh, WRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum re- hes the mouth and removes all ce of eating and smoking.WRIGLEY'S after meal\u2014the mark refinement, INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING has travelled with the Swarthmore United States, resigned position with a Chicago broadcasting station to join the Canadian Chautauqua.is the fact that 8 tour to the Antarctic this winter, and her desire is to be the first white woman to lay foot in these vast spaces.A very interesting lecture will undoubtedly be the result.Petrie Company Programme At the evening programme of the Petrie Company, Miss Johns, a coloratura soprano, was especially appreciated in \u201cLo! Here the Gentle Lark,\u201d and \u201cThe Laughing Song\u201d from l'Histeire de Manon.Other rumbers on her part of the programme were \u201cAnnie Laurie,\u201d \u2018Carmenia,\u201d \u201cCielito Lindo,\u201d \u201cThe Song of Love,\u201d and \u201cBy the Waters of Minnetonka.\u201d Some of the numbers were given in costume which made them doubly interesting.Mr.Herbert Petrle and his company presented a musical programme of unusual variety and charm on Friday evening.This novelty orchestra company presented quartettes in brass, saxophone, and voice, also featuring solos on many instruments, interspersed with comedy numbers.Herbert Petrie, who heads this interesting organization is an excellent musician, a one-time member of John Philip Sousa\u2019s band.The programme was a great success and the hearty applause which greeted every number was ample testimony of the audience's appreciation.Classical numbers, semi-classical, and popular rythmtic melodies were equally well put over.The instruments used were two triumphional trumpets, two trombones, meliphone, two alto saxophones, soprano saxophone, clarinet, bassoon, violin, banjo, and piano, all instruments of a very high value.The programme executed by the Pet- rie company included \u201cAt Dawning,\u201d \u201cLong, Long Ago,\u201d \u201cMarch of the Three Musketeers,\u201d \u201cMarcheta,\u201d \u201cStars in a Velvetty Sky,\u201d and \u201cThe Holy City.\u201d Members of the company were Messrs, Petri, Greenup, Morrisy, and Ritzentholler.Sue Hastings\u2019 Marionettes Saturday afternoon was certainly \u201cred letter\u201d day for the children at Chautauqua with the appearance of Sue Hastings\u2019 Marionettes.\u201cThe Story of Peter Rabbit,\" \u201cPeter Rabbit at the Wishing Well,\u201d \u201cFaithful Sambo,\u201d and a few novelty numbére were very much appreciated by the children as well as the growns-ups present.The puppets were beautifully costumed and inoved with such human agility that it was hard to realize they were not actual living creatures.The stories of each act were entertaining, and in \u201cSambo\u201d the children received many a thrill it that character's encounter with the tigers, and his ultimate success in clearing the way to the market.Popular Comedy \u201cSkidding\u201d While Saturday afternoon was \u201cred letter\u201d day for the children, Saturday evening was a combination for adults and children of one of the most enjoyable programmes on Chautauqua.\u201cSkidding,\u2019 packed with rich comedy and wholesome humor was a peppy out-of-the-ordinary comedy.Its natural sequences kept the audience in constant mirth.The cast of characters was excellent and Winifred Parker, as Marion Hardy, captivated the audience from her first appearance on the stage.The Peerless players undoubtedly deserve great credit for the staging of this play.The story is of an American family, headed by Judge Hardy, a prominent figure in local politics and a candidate for re-election.Marion, the youngest daughter, upon her return from college, reveals that she, too, has been dabbling in politics, and when the revelation comes that the Judge's speaker has deserted him, Marion takes his place and delivers a fine oration for her father's nomination.In doing this, she wins a nomination for the State Legislature for herself; and the Judge is elected to the Supreme Court instead of the District.Marion's real problem, however, is Wayne Trent, who objects to politics for women, but who finally concedes his desires in return for the youngest daughter's hand.The difficulties seemingly encountered by one of the daughters in her married life, and the mother's handling of the situation was very interesting.Young Andy, the irresistible, falls in love; as a youth his problems are misunderstood by the rest of the family, to whom he each does a good turn.Lucille Elmore Revue Monday, the concluding afternoon of the Chautauqua patrons had the pleasure of seeing and hearing Luclil- Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour Is Best for Baking McDONALD & \" VALLEYFIELD, ROBB, Limited ve QUE.\u201cSri De Ad D 5 A A le Elmore avd her: twQ b>tes, , talented and Miss Elmore's numbers on the afternoon programme were \u201cRain or Shine.\u201d \u201cOn Way to Lend of Make Believe,\u201d \u201cGrandmothers of Yesterday and Today,\u201d \u201cDoll Shop Effect.\u201d \u201cChildren\u2019s Sketch,\u201d with the little blackie, Ventriloquist act, \u201cGot to get à Girl\u201d \u201cHolland.China, Ireland, Spain,\u201d and \u201cGeneral of the Canad- jan Army.\u201d Especially amusing was Miss Eimore's ventriloquist act.Numbers by the violinist during the afternoon were \u201cLiebesfreud\u201d from Kreisler; \u201cSnake Dance\u201d from Bure- leigh; \u201cCaprice Viennoise\" from Kreisler; a group of Victor Hebert's compositions \u201cAh! Sweet Mystery of Ae 28 th 4m Lif>, Klssg qe in.gnd Oypsy Love Geng.Foster plored § delightful number from Cyril Scott With Serpico he sang the popular number, \u201cHo Hum\u201d and \u201cJust Whistle.\u201d Two bass sclos by Serpico were greatly enjoyed \u201cAsleep in the Deep\u201d and \u201cThe Trumpeter.\u201d herself a prominent member of the original cast of \u201cStepping Stones\u201d one of Broadway's greatest revues.Miss Elmore was a very entertaining lady and in her impersonation of the deacon, the talented young lady excelled.Her evening numbers were \u201cI'm a little Girl,\u201d \u201cCinderella,\u201d \u201cMechanical Doll,\u201d \u201cHat with a Silver Lining\"\u2014an impersonation of Ted Page 3 Lewis.\u201cThe Deacon,\u201d and \u201c1931 snd.tures with a rurning fire of amusing 1931 Flappers.\u201d Olare Poster scored a popular success in \u201cTurkey in the Straw.\u201d Two violin numbers by Serpioo were much enjoyed \u201cConcerto in D Minor\u201d from Vistuenmns: as sn encore Mr.Serpico played \u2018Mighty Like a Rose\u201d from Nevins.John Bockewita As the programme read, \u201cNothing is dry but the Chalk,\u201d in the unusual programme of animated cartoons, and daxaling novelties of John Bocke- wits.It was an excellent serio-comic entertainment sparkling with humor, wit and originality.Mr.Bockewitz possessed the unusual ability of capturing the fancy from the first moment he appeared on the platform.He comment and the artistic rendition of poetry and bits of prose.In this A ea Saturday night Miss Deyell, the Chautauqua organiser ssid, \u201cWhen you see Bockewits on Monday night you will that it is just Like Chau- tauqus \u2018to the best to the last\u2019.\u201d We quite agree with Miss Deysl], that Mr.Bockewit#s programme was one of the best.The Chautauqua representetives in charge of arrangements in Hunting- dan during the past week were Miss Edith Deyell of Queen's University, Kingston, Mr.Buff Simmons of the Engineering School, Kingston, and Mr.Jack McDermid of University accompanied the drawing of his plc- FLAT 5 that fit the pocket without a bulge .the very thing for week end trips, home, club or office.at inchester CIGARETTES Blended Right! .Highest quality .and a blend of tobaccos that delight and satisfy .now the extra convenience of 0 0°s HR gy Nr another Alpha.CANADIAN SALES AGENTS FOR Creamery Package Mfg.Co.Specialties Pfaudler Glass-Lined Equipment A EC | Pasteurizing Room in Eaton\u2019s Montreal Dairy THE Montreal i Eaton's Dairy, situated practically in the heart of Canada\u2019s busiest shopping district in Montreal, in order to fill the constantly gr obliged to install a second large churn.Needless to say, it was another Alpha Mogul.This Creamery, week.From soup to nuts it is De Laval equipped.Some of the larger pieces are four Churns, to say nothing of De Laval Pumps, Sanitary Fittings and smaller equipment.has been in operation since the Creamery was first started, about three years ago.one of the finest in the Dominion, motor driven 400 galion J 0 op et ET NE _ ES x Le a \u201d RWW TPE PLOY | kW .- Churn Room in Eaton's Montreal Dairy \u201c A Fuli Line of Dairy Machinery.DE LAVAL Peterboro COMPANY, Winnipeg LIMITED Vancouver owing demand for its well known brands of butter, was recently | is turning out tens of thousands of pounds of butter each s Alpha C Pasteurizers, an Alpha Hydraulic Butter Printer Their latest purchase was the second Alpha Mogul Churn, installed The rapidly increasing business made the installation of a second large Churn a necessity, + Doering Butter Printer Buflovak Milk Dryers i LR LA .ei b F an ; 3 pe, , recently by the side of the first which CANADIAN SALES AGENTS FOE a pp rt ee EE a PE EIR RER + and two Alpha Mogul .and of course it was Page 4 ;_ John Dickson appeared before the \u201cboard asking that a cement walk be -built on the street east of his pro- {parties that if this happens again | The Australian may have a figure \u201ceasy to \\ ithe vacant lot, rear of McCartney's A EE eR be startingly pleased to note Marked Contrasts In Femine Types Ottawa Exhibition Ubangi Women With Distorted Faces, Petite Japanese, and Beautiful Show Girls Will be Seen From the four corners of the earth will come men and women of striking contrasts, animals, fish, birds, fruits and products of all kinds for the entertainment and edification of Visitors to the Ottawa exhibition.The most striking contrast of all will be that of the Ubangi women from the African wilds with the fascinating and dainty Japanese performers.the pulchritudinous water nymphs or the Broadway beauties of the music and dance revue.When beset by the Arabian slavers, the Ubangi women made themselves hideous and thereby lessened their chances of being drafted into slavery by extending their lower lips to enormous size.It is claimed that the coal-black females of the Ubangi can stretch their lips to the circumference of a large dinner plate.A number of the Ubangi women are to be on exhibition at the midway shows of the Ottawa exhibition, and will form only one of the many new features to be seen in the pathways of bizarre sounds and sights during the six big days, August 24 to 29, inclusive.Ottawa's midway this year will be provided by the William Glick Greater Shows, and will include 28 separate side-shows and rides, in addition to any new features which may be conceived by the showmen up to the time of the exhibition.Many premier acts will supplement the grand stand revue in such a way as to make it the greatest outdoor show of its kind in Eastern Canada.The Kikuta Japs, a group of marvellously clever tumblers and head bal- ancers and the sensation of New York, have been engaged to appear and the fact that they have been booked up for two and one-half years at a stretch indicates how much in demand they are and how unique and enjoyable their act is.Beautiful girls comprise the personnel of the Billy Ritchie Water Show.a performance of skill and daring in aquatic evolutions.featured by the sensational high fire dive of Captain Sol Solomon.Max Gruber will be on the bill with his jungle oddities, including an elephant, Zebra and a Great Dane.who go through all sorts of clever tricks.Mr.Gruber is noted as the first man to \u201cgentle\u201d a Zebra.Bee Starr.the personality of an- - other fine act.is a winsome girl, who is one of the wonders of the scienti- .ic world for her great feats of acrobatic strength.One of the thrills of | the program is promised to the thousands who will see her performing at a dizzy height over the great stage and Mr.Albert Stewart, home to Montreal on Monday, after spending a few days the guests of Mr.spent the week-end with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.John Watson.Gladys spent part of last week visiting friends in Montreal.the Misses Stewart were Mr.and Mrs, John Stewart and family of Valley- field, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Anderson and Howick Village Mr.and Mrs.Trueman and sons, returned and Mrs.John Kerr.Mr.Clifford Watson of Cornwall, Mrs.W.L.Gebbie and daughter Week-end guests at the home of Memorial to Lloyd True Unveiled On Sunday, Aug.2nd, a very interesting but uncommon event took place at Henrysburg United Church when two memorial windows were unveiled.The windows were dedicated to the memory of Mr.and Mrs.Hewson Payne, five sons and six daughters, and to Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cocker- line and family.The impressing sermon was given by Rev.S.J.Pike of Mountain Street United Church, assisted by Rev.Mr.family of Lachute.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Waddell and family of Covey Hill, Miss Linda McFarlane of Montreal, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.McFarlane.Miss Clarke and Miss Stewart were guests over Friday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Steele.Covey Hill family, Mr.and Mrs.McNiece, the Misses Waddell and Messrs.Jos.Smith and Jas.Wilson were guests this week at the home of Mr.John Waddell.M.:.and Mrs.E.Semple were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh.Miss Allison Cole returned to town on Wednesday after a fortnights' visit at the Lilacs.Other guests have been Mr.E.Cole of Lachine, also Mr.and Mrs.Teft of Mt.Vernon, N.Y.who are spending the summer at Cumberland Point, near Plattsburg.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden and children and Mrs.H.Lowden were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Manning, East Greenfield, Miss Margaret Manning returning with them for a visit here.Mrs.Harold Linstead and children Ruth and Harold, Miss Margaret Hallaher, and Miss Irene McAllister of Verdun, are spending some time at Mr.W.D.Hamill\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ryan of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hamill.Dr.Geo.Cameron, Mrs.Cameron and two children and Miss Christina Cameron.motored from Lancaster, Ont., last Monday and spent the day at \u2018Kebbaty.\u201d A slight improvement is observed in the condition of Miss J.B.Edwards.Nurse Boyce of Athelstan.is in attendance.There will be no service in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday owing to the absence of Mr.Mait- land.Mr.and Mrs.Hamill and Lillian and Mrs.L.A, Waddell spent Friday in the city.Mrs.R.Bourdon and little sons Raymond.Gerald and Ronald spent a few days last weck with Mrs, Foy of Rouses\u2019 Point.Miss Essie Waddel] is spendine her\u2018 Mrs.West, ner sons Gerald and Al- ers this week at the home of Mr! and Mrs.Thos.Waddell.i seemingly obvious of the danger, going through a gruelling exhibition of! human endurance .The Leach LaQuinlan Trio is another stellar attraction.the principals giving a wonderful exhibition of skill and strength on a thin wire stretched across the stage.while for laughs the management have been fortunate in securing the White Brothers, a splendid team of world-wide fame, whose irresistibly funny antics have scored hits wherever they have appeared.The Frisco Seals, performing clever stunts of rolling, balancing objects on their noses and: playing musical instruments is but; another of the splendid acts of the grand stand performance.Anyone wishing information about the exhibition or about the city, with particulars which will help to plan a visit to the Capital, will hear promptly if communications are addressed ot the manager and secretary, Herbert H.McElroy, Ottawa.Ormstown Village Council Met Monday evening, members all present.Mayor C.A.Anderson, presiding.The following accounts were ordered paid: Urgel Bouchard, cartage, $1.50; J.A.Maheu, nails, etc., $1.65; John Furey work on water line, $12.50; Alex.Richards, repairing sidewalk, 50; G.Bustard $1.87; Wilfrid Primeau, cartage, $3.10.-perty.Council promised to take steps \u2018transfer $16,000 from the water works account and pay two notes amount- to have this walk built.The secretary was authorized to ing to $2,100.00.* Special officer J.E.Barrington reported two places of business open on early closing nights after hours.The secretary was ordered to notify these they will be fined according to bylaw.Wonder-Worker and his Big Show, all this week on Huntingdon.Drive in on the ot and enjoy a pleasing Big Show inightly for two weeks.Commencing 3Tuesday, Aug.4th.All Free\u2014Advt.We will admit that you it\u201d but nevertheless, you'll e great improvement in a it made to your- measure.¥.LEFEBVRE & SON Tailors & Clothiers, untingdon * - - - Que.POR a \u2014~ [EHIT Athelstan | Adda-Lyne The Wide Awake Club was entertained on Friday evening at the home | Women's Sufirage in Quebec.of Ruth and Clarence Siark, Trout Erskine gave a demonstration on Arrangements were made for the annual picnic to be held seme One new member : All report oo River, time this month.was added to the roll, most pleasant time.Refresh ats were served at the ciose of the nicet- Mrs.Agnes Potvin of Holyoke.Mass.Mr.and Mrs.George Peterson and son Flilip of Worcester, Mass\u2026 are guests this weck of Mrs.E.A.McHardy and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Norton and sons George and Earl of St.Lambert are guests of Mrs.Alva Wilson.Mrs.Daoust and daughters of Pittsfield.Mass., are at present visiting Mr.D.A.Larche and family.Miss Eleanor Calder of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Boyce.Master Leslie Perkins is visiting with friends at Laguerre.Mr.and Mrs.Telford of Montreal, have recently been the guests of their niece, Mrs.Lotis Roy, Jr.Mrs.Williams and daughter Marjorie of Dillon.Montana, spent Friday with Mr.H.Wilson and family.Miss Trayes of the Children's Bureau, Montreal, came out to this community on Monday morning, bringing six children with her who have been placed in the following homes for a months\u2019 vacation: Florence Cowan with Mrs.Mabel Carrigan; Isobel and Agnes Trevis with Mrs.George Shearer; Georgie Aylward with Mrs.William Dawson: Bobbie Trevis with Mrs, Tena Cairns and Gerald Fox with Mrs.N.W.Reese.We truly hope these little folks will be much benefited by their holiday.Valleyfield Mr.James A.Wattie, of Surrey, England, and Willam M.Wattie, of Worcester, Mass., are guests at the home of their sister and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hood.Cornu?+ Cammercia) \u2014the school you wil College», fend if you Students in attendance from every States.The high standing of this Business Training School is evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secretarial studies and higher accounting for those who desire to prepare for the most exacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Tuesday, September 1, 1931 Prospectus malled free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, and Common School ber next.tion on application to: ras Williams and Rev.Mr.Meredith of Lacolle, Mr.Meredith read a history of both families stating they had always been great church supporters.Mr.Pike drew the congregations attention to the tablet in memory of Lloyd True, who died for his country in the Great War.The Lacolle organist and singers assisted with the singing.Mrs.Robertson of Montreal accompanied on the piano by Mr.Robertson, sang \u201cBy Still Waters.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith and daughter Doris, Mr.Sam Smith and John Braithwaite were visitors in Henrysburg on Sunday.Mr.James Smith of Roxham, called on Mr.H.E.Barrington on Sunday morning.Several from here attended camp meeting service in Mooers\u2019, N.Y.Miss Mabel Keddy of Hemming- ford, spent several days the past week with her aunt, Miss L.M.True.On a previous issue an item appeared that a party had been given in honour of Mrs.Vernon Ellerton's birthday, the proceeds from this was used for a casserole and linen table cloth which have since been presented to Mrs.Ellerton.Masters Lynwood and Kenneth Cookman spent a couple of days in Odelltown and Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Sweet and son of Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs.Maria Den- nison of Plattsburg, N.Y.and Mrs.Chas.Collings of Hemmingforu, called on Mrs.John Cookman on Friday afternoon.Sunday guests of Hemmingford, at the home of Mrs.Seller were Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Payne, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Seller and family.Among thoSe that visited at Elm- dale Farm on Sunday.were Mr, and Mrs.H.A.Cameron and Marilyn of Dundee, Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Derick and family of Clarenceville.Mr.A.H., Clarkson, Messrs.Li.Clarkson and D | Stuart and Rev.E.E.Dawson of La- , colle, Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Cookman | of Odelltown and Mrs.John McClel- land.Brooklet THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER DUNDEE SCHOOL RESULTS Results of the June of Grades 1 to 10 of the Dundee Grade III.Max.1,200 Beulah McMaster, Allan Arnold, .coven Victoria Mayville, Winston Armstrong, Rowat McGibbon, Cecil Arnold, George McPherson, EE PP Grade VI Max.1100 Gordon Fraser, Ruth MeNicol, Presa esr ease ane Clarence Platt, Brodie Gardiner, Flora Houghton, Grade VIE Max.1100 Isabel Davidson, .Reginald McGibbon, .Elsie McNicol, .ves 80 Catherine Armstrong.85 Grade VIII.Max.1100 Betty Smallman, .99 Alice Sutherland.a8 Mort Cruickshank, .79 Donald Fraser.G2 \u201cBelle McPherson.Grade IX Max.1100 Anna Watterson, .566 vacation at the home of her bares.| fred and daughter Madge were call- | 28th.Tie Brooklet W.C.roll call, Levers presided.Eleven two boquets.three cards and Massey gave a splendid T, U.were entertained at the home of Mrs.E.R.Erskine on Thursday afternoon, July Eleven members responded to one ; | spray were reported.The resolutions { of World's W.C.T.U.was read by \u201cMrs.H.E.Wilson, who also read sev- |eral items of current events.ME per on - ; .Pal Mrs i powerful lights, and in the rays from Pupils whose names are marked by an asterisk did not take the examine The president, Mrs.J.O.ations in every subject.sick calls.| Ray Baths For Horses Race horses and dogs are beine treated with artificial sunlight just before they go on the track in England.Some stalls are fitted with four these the animals stand quietly while BORN Gillard\u2014On August 2, 1931, at Orms-~ town, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.8, 8.Intermediate School.(lard.(La Tuque, Que.) a daugh- Primer I Max.500 eon que, Q 8 John Kazulak, .PRES a Laurence Simpson, .o.Grade 1 Sr.Max.600 DIED Franklin Cameron, .588 Dunn\u2014At Fort William on July 17th, Hugh Ferguson, .«++.585| 1031, Selena Jane, daughter of the Gladys Stowell, .0.000 584 V late William Dunn of St.Remi and Jennie ThOmMSON, «0000000000 5841\u201d widow of the late John Wheatley Elizabeth Moody, .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.583 of Norton Creek, Que.Jean Sutherland, .583 Dunn\u2014In Toronto, Jennie McEwen Stewart Ferguson, .eeee 578 in her eightieth year, widow of the Gerald Fleming, .-.536 late T.B.Dunn, formerly of Pt.Walter Rafter, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.482 (St.Charles.Montreal.Warren Grant, .\u2026.\u2026.372 Auger\u2014At her son's residence, 579 Grade II.Max.800 783 Fortune street, Montreal, July 30th, Alison Fleming, .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.3 1931, Sophia Tompkins, widow of Norma Cruickshank, .5 the late Peter James Auger, in her Elva Fraser, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026u0cecses 755 ML-#4th Year.Funeral was held from Marjorie Watterson, .746 United Church, Kensington, on Sylvia Kazulak, .conus 673 Saturday.Mabon\u2014Suddenly at his late resid- Mary Sutherland, es ga ence, St.Louis de Gonzague, Que, Allan Napier, .22220000000 1133| on Saturday, July 25th.1931, John Jean MCLENNAN, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.1121 |¢- Mabon, beloved husband of Chris- Mary Thomson, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1036| tena McKell, aged 63 years.Mary McMaster, eens 1033 Orr \u2014 At Ormstown, on Saturday Thomas Arnold .960 August 1st, 1931.Margaret Mac- Haold Anold, .cvveviorennnn 960 ougall, beloved wife of John A.*Jean Houghton, .616 Orr, in her 74th year.Funeral ser- Grade IV Max.1100 vice was held in St.Paul's United Howard Fraser, .o.eeveves 1041 Church on Tuesday, August 4.Janet Fraser, .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.1008 Arthur Kazulak, .co000v0nn Thelma McMillan, .891 ANNOUNCEMENT Grade V.Max.900 Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Stewart, of Alexa Cruickshanks, .748 Howick announce the marriage of their daughter, Janet Carolyn, to Mr.Carlyle Palmer Hynds, son of Mr.Land Mrs.W.T.Hynds, of Toronto.Grossman-Boldovitch\u2014Mr.and Mrs.John Boldovitch, of Huntingdon, P.3 Q., announce the engagement of 2| their only daughter, Alice.to Samuel, son of Mrs.J.Grossman and the late Mr.J.Grossman, of Utica, 1 N.Y.Utica, Malone, and Massena 4| papers please copy.Roy McNicol, .\u2026.843 Dorothy Moody, .coecennn Marion Cruickshanks, .762 CARD OF THANKS Eva Thomson, .\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.730| The family and brothers of the late g Norman McPhee wish to return sin- 5| cere thanks to their friends and 1 neighbours for the kindness and sympathy extended to them in their 6 recent bereavement, also for the 6 beautiful floral tributes.4a| Mrs.McPhee and family, brothers 0 John and Stewart.3 Stoned by Monkeys : According to a report from Paris.q a Frenchman was killed in Algeria by a stone thrown by a monkey.Large monkeys in northern Africa.it is said, are sometimes extremely dan- Kenneth Fraser.896 gerous.They travel in large bands Matthew Cruickshank .838 ang often different bands engage in Laura Cruickshank, Cea 750 pattles, using stones as missiles.The Margaret: MeMillan .\u2026.718 Frenchman in question was killed Guy Stowell, .571 when a band of monkeys bombarded Freddie Armstrong, .585 the taxi in which he was riding, Annie Kazulak, 1044550000 572 Grade X Eleanor Moody.946 Ch d Helen Smallman, .£90 Ruth Smallman, .913 ice That\u2019s the Test Through waxed paper all bread looks much alike.The real test of freshness is slicing.If you use Purity bread part of Canada and the United Comwall, Ontario.McKAY INSTITUTE For the Deaf Residential School for Protestant Deaf Children in the Province of Quebec Education and training in Kindergarten Lip-Reading, correction of defects in speech; expert teachers; scientific equipment for those with partial hearing.Classes resume Inquiries solicited.Full informa- The Superintendent, favourite summer drinks, the orange- preciated by the ladies.It was decid-, ed that our union should entertain the other unions for Rally Day this ;autumn, Mrs, J.E.Rennie and Mrs.i M.Rosevear were re-appointed sick | i visiting committee for the coming | | month.The hostess served a delici- | ous lunch at the close of the meet- ling.i PB a prés ee : Le x | = H CANADAS GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION ade was ecertainlv enjoyed and ap-' taking their \u201cbaths.\u201d Among those in the know the sunbath is considered you know that crush as it may under the knife\u2014it al- ways returns to its perfect His Future! His future depends largely upon his health, The healthy baby grows up to be a success in life and a credit to his parents.If your child has a cold, simple fever, coated tongue \u2014if he is irritable, listless or has no appetite give Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.They are an cffective laxative\u2014 safe even for the youngest infant, © 25 cents a package at any druggist\u2019s, BABY'S OWN TABLETS (Dr.Williams\u2019) 173 e AUG.29-SEP 5 1931 SHERBROOKE 6 DAY \u2014 5 NIGHTS Prizes\u2014$25,000.00 LIVE STOCK, AGRICULTURE Ladies\u2019 and Childrens\u2019 Work Junior Farmers Dept.Horse Races Harness Races HORSE SHOW Dog Show \u2014 Flowers and Poultry Show REVUE SENSATIONS OF 1931 WHITE WAY SHOWS For Prize List and Information, address: SYDNEY E.FRANCIS, General .J.H.BLUE, President J.S.TETREAULT, Vice-President subjects.Courses in Septem- CONVERT YOUR STOVE INTO A SILENT GLOW\u2019 Every ton of ordinary fuel you buy now will be a ton of trouble for you in the winter months.Make sure of clean, perfectly trouble-free heat in your present range, heater or furnace by installing & Silent Glow Oil Burner now.Burns clean \u2014 without noise, soot, odor or smoke\u2014gives all the fire you want for cookin or beating.Self-operating an absolutely safe.Burns cheap + Power Burners for beat A any, © MARK REG.IN CAN, AND U.S; PAT, OFF.IL BURNER Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters fop homes, camps, etc., and Silent large bui NORMAN McRAE Huntingdon, Que.\u2018 shape\u2014only absolutely fresh bread will do that.Try our rolls and pastry\u2014 not by the knife test\u2014by the taste test.Fresh daily deliveries.| Z.Rousselle Phone 60 Careless Pedestrians In Nuremberg they seem to have Lit upon a plan which secures some lasting results.Any person who drops & paper or an empty cigarette box in the street is liable to a fine of one mark.À watchful policeman steps up.names the offense, collects the quarter and hands over an official receipt for it.The streets of Nuremberg are astonishingly free from litter.fuel oil.Backed by a written guarantee for 5 years.IT LIGHTS QUICKER\u2014 GIVES MORE HEAT\u2014BURNS LESS OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT OF HEAT GENERATED.Silent Glow Burners are already installed in 100,000 homes\u2014 more than all other burners combined.Come and see it demonstrated.$50.00 up.l large homes, apartments and other gs.Mentally Sound Persons Not in Mental Hospitals No Foundation For Common Belief That Mental Hospitals Contain Many Persons Committed For Ulterior Purposes A resolution was recently adopted by the Army and Navy Veterans Association in Vancouver asking for the appointment of a \u201clunacy commission\u201d to investigate the charge that mentally sound returned soldiers are being committed to mental hospitals \u201con insufficient evidence.\u201d This is in line with the very common belief of persons unfamiliar with mental hospitals that these institutions contain large numbers of sane persons put there for various ulterior purposes, During the past five years I have visited practically every mental hospital in Canada at least once a year and some oftener than that, and I can state conclusively that very few, if any, of those in Canadian mental hospitals are not in need of treatment of some sort.It is true that most mental hospitals contain many who should be cared for in some other type of institution, or in the community.Especially in the east, they contain large numbers of elderly persons whose mental disabilities, while not serious, are such that they require some care and attention for their own sakes, and in the best interests of the hospitals, they should be cared for elsewhere, but many of them have no relatives, or else have relatives unable to support them.So, in lieu of a better place, they eventually arrive at the mental hospital, and there they stay.A smaller group, composed of chronic alcoholics and drug addicts, have also no proper place in a mental hospital.Since, however, in the great majority of cases, they are unable to get along in the community without trouble to themselves or others, they, too.frequently find their way to the mental hospital.One of the great needs at present is for the establishment of suitable institutions for the scientific study of alcoholism and drug addiction and for the care and treatment of persons so afflicted.Although Canadian mental hospitals compare favorably with those in other countries, many improvements still remain to be made, but there is no ground for the common belief that they are used to deprive any one improperly of his liberty.(Information en any point not covered here will be given in later issues if you will address vour questions to \u201cMental Health,\u201d 111 St.George SL, Toronto, Ontario.) i BX Hy wu À 2 it 144 a A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you.But not for long, if you know about Aspirin! These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, veuralgia, headaches, toothaches, and systemic pains of women, Rlicf comes promptly; is complete.Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart.Look for the Bayer cross, thus: MADE IN CANADA Wednesday, August 5th, 1931 NOT A MAJOR CRIME A soldier walked rapidly from a railroad train in London, gazing nervously down at a suitcase he carried.A railway detective looked at him for a moment and then leaped in pursuit.Blood was dropping from the bag.A few days later the soldier was found guilty by court-martial.The charge was stealing six pounds of fresh meat from the company kitchen.Don't miss the Big Free Shows given by the Brace Comedy Co., in Hun- tingdon, every pleasant night for two weeks, open air, commencing Tuesday, August 4th on the vacant lot, rear of Cunningham's garage, Huntingdon.\u2014Advt.shades.Be sure you don't forget to make your choice Saturday\u2014the day you can purchase these delightful Dresses for less.Regular $4.50 for $2.28 Saturday\u2019s Special Neilson\u2019s Chocolates, Summer time special, 39¢ ib., 2 lbs.for 75c.Neilson\u2019s Rose Buds, 33c Ib.| Neilson\u2019s Chocolate Bars, six bars for 25c.PRINGLE, STARK & C0.Huntingdon, Que.Dog\u2019s Warning of Death : While there is a very common superstition that dogs by their wailing can prognosticate death, this cannot be given as a fact, any more than other superstitions.A writer in Chambers\u2019 Book of Days, mentioning that the howling of a dog at night under the windows of a sick room is looked upon as a warning of death's being near, adds: \u201cPerhaps there may be some truth in this notion.Everybody knows the peculiar odor which frequently precedes death and it is possible that the acute nose of the dog may perceive this a:.d that it may render him uneasy.\u201d Saturday Special 50 Smart Summer Dresses of handkerchief Voile in summery Pastel ER I I UNION I POI AS PIC CE VON ON OS ON OS OI EVE Xe NIE paid in advance.TUNG week to be 25 cents.BR qu I I) FI PA ER TA =] = =, =.= = Da = La - RTE TER TES TT TE ON CR A TO YA SA Ta Ye Cash Paid \u201cFOR SALE\u201d Advertisements Cost very little Recently the Gleaner adopted the system of granting a reduced rate for advertising \u2018For Sale\u201d and \u201cWant\u201d advertisements, when The result has been gratifying.People who pay cash get advertising at the rate of 2 cents a word, those who ask credit pay 3 cents a word.Numbers count as words, and when box numbers are to be printed at foot of advertisement, add 10 cents.Advertisements which are inserted for more than one week will be inserted for half price after the first week.Minimum charge per For Sale and Want advertisements in the Gleaner always bring satisfactory results.To verify this statement ask your friends who have used these columns for that purpose.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Phone 40 P.S.\u2014Phone advertisements will be received, but not at the 2 cent rate unless you come in and pay for same before the Gleaner is printed.The extra charge is required to take care of the bookkeeping and collection charges.RYN SA YOR S00 TO SA Sl Yh Uh Ya Daa ITS ASS SATA AT YA ETAT NT EE SUE YON Yo VUE JUIN NUE ER TA YOR SUE YUN YUN YON YOR YN YO YO Te \u20ac | mess UT + va Vickery of Malden.Wednesday, August Sth, 1931 Franklin Centre , C.T.U.Meeting\u2014 \u2018 regular monthly meeting Oo.- as, C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Fred D.Stevenson on Thursday afternoon, July 30th, with thirteen members present.Mrs.B.M.- Johnston presiding.After singing «Blest be the Tie That Binds,\u201d Mrs.Duncan and Mrs.A.Waller took charge of the devotional exercises.A short but impressive memorial service for the late Mrs.R.Craig of Chateauguay Basin, was held, Mrs.C.Manning reading 23rd Psaim, ayer by Mrs.Fred Adams and Mrs.uncan singing \u201cAsleep in Jesus.Mrs.Craig was our County Treasurer for a number of years, and ful- iilled her duties very faithfully.Mrs.A.Waller gave an address on educational campaign, and also read report of World's Convention in Toron- tb, At the close ot the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Floyd Stevenson, served a delicious lunch.Mr.and Mrs.J.Taylor of St.Lam- + pert, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns.Mr.James Manning and his mother, Mrs.R.C.Manning, and Mr.and - Mrs.Wm.Price attended camp meeting at Mooers\u2019, N.Y.Sunday.Mrs.T.Hanna of Ormstown, is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks axgefamily.Luella McMillan of Orms- town, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert McMillan.Mr.and Mrs, Clyde McCarthy and son Blair of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Blair.Mrs.Kenneth Brooks and son Ross and daughter Eunice spent the weekend with;her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert McMillan.Mrs.James Adams from St.Joseph, Missouri, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Adams.Miss Edna Wilson of Montreal, is spending her vacation with her friend Miss Mabel Waddell.Mrs.Grimes of Montreal is spending a few days with her daughter, \u201cMrs.Roy Blair.Mr.and Mrs.George Sproule and son Edmund, spent Sunday afternoon at Port Lewis.Mr.James Wilson and son Russell of Montreal, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Chester Waddell.Miss Dorothy Sharpe has returned home after spending the past week in Montreal, visiting her aunts, the Missess Waddell.Ar.and Mrs.George H.Robert à two sons Yvon and Morris of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Armand Robert.Miss Essie Waddell of Montreal, is Renending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.John Lee and son Geddes.Mr.David Lee, and Mr.and Mrs.Milne and family of Montreal, -have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs, Miles Towns.Miss -Lucilie Robert of Montreal, returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her brother, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Robert.Mrs, H.C.Genaway of Whipple- ville, N.Y.and Miss Alice Otis of Belmont.N.Y.spent a couple of days the past weck visiting with Mr.and Mrs, William Mrs.M.E.Young.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, _John Waddell were Mr, and Mrs.W.A.Sharpe and family.Mr.William ier of Havelock, Mr.William Stewart and Mr.George Harrington of Hemmingford, Mr.Jos.Smith, Mr.Earl McNiece and the Misses Libbie and Annie Waddell, all of Montreal.Miss Margaret Dunn spent the past week in Huntingdon .the guest of Mrs.B.Pennington.Mr.and Mrs.George B.Smith of Dannemora.N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Mass.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Whitehead.* Mr.and Mrs, George A.Goldie and family of Rockburn, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr.\u201cMr, and Mrs.Bryce Bruce and -family attended the funeral of her mother.the late Mrs.Matthew Mc- Kell, last Thursday at Riverfield.Mrs.Peter Donnelly spent the past week at Saranac Lake, the guest of her mother, Mrs.Harrigan, who is quite ill at time of writing.rs.T.Laberge and two daughters o\u2018@Montreal, accompanied by friends were Sunday guests of Officer La- berge at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Rowe.Last week, Officers of the Preventive Service, Robert and Laberge, from Franklin Centre, seized a Hup- mobile 1930 Roadster car loaded with 16 gallons of contraband alcohol and also apprehended the occupants of the said car.Mr.Neil O'Meara and two daughters Loretta and Rose and son Robert from Churubusco, N.Y, were AB=nday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Meehan.HOW IS THEIR EYESIGHT ?= How did your children finish in their final examinations at school this year?Perhaps you were disappointed in the measure of success some of them attained.And yet, you y have been responsible.FF they ever complained of tired eyes perhaps you passed it off without serious consideration while your child being held back mental- 2 well as physically.Parents quite often think ir children want glasses for d.The only safe way is to have the child\u2019s eyes examined and the truth determined.\u201cSee Brown and See Better\u201d W.S.BROWN Jeweller & Registered .Optometrist \u20ac | ème 50 Huntingdon MALONE FAIR ADMISSION HAS BEEN REDUCED First and Last Days to be Free to Children Under Fifteen, Adults Admitted Twen- ty-five Cents Lower Not the least of the many attractive new features of the 80th annual Franklin County Fair to be held in Malone August 25th to August 28th is the fact that the fair management has lowered the cost of admission on the opening day.Tuesday.August 25th and again on Friday, the closing day at the fair.On these days the general admission charge for adults will be fifty cents instead of seventy-five, as in jormer years.with free admission to a'l children under fifteen years of vge.This should insure an unusually lo:ge attendance on the opening and closing days.During the other days of the fair the prices will remain the same as in the past.The 1931 exhibition is rapidly taking shape as one of the really great fairs of Malone fair history.$14,400 in 12ce purses with an entry list of horses that would do justice to the Grand Circuit, insures a card of the best races in many years.Over 200 of ine fleetest trotters and pacers have kcen entered.Hundreds of cattle, horses, sheep, swine and poultry will be numbered in the stock exhibits, and the 4H Club will add many fine animals to this big feature of the fair.The Fish & Game Club building is being redecorated and enlarged, and the first annual official dog show will bring upwards of 250 dogs to Malone.Many entries of high class canine aristocrats from several states have already been listed in this all breed show.The vaudeville and fireworks have been selected with great care, and the scores of midway attractions appear to be among the best ever shown in Malone.The horse show will bring many beautiful jumpers, hunters.hacks and ponies here, and keen competition in cach of the many classes is indicated by the quality of the entries in this feature.Summed up.the 1931 fair appears to have all the features that make | for the biggest.best and most in- [teresting exhibition ever attempted rin the entire eighty years of Malone (fair history.| The Gore | By \u201cPriscilla\u201d ! Mr.and Mrs.John Houghton, of Montreal spent last week visiting ai ithe home of Miss Ellen Gariety.and spent Friday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Anderson.Mr, and Mr.W.W.Graham and Whitehead and':on Walter of N.D.G.were the wevk- | end guests of Mr and Mrs, W.J.Gra- \u2018ham and family.Mrs.Hattie Herdman, of Montreal.\u2018Mrs.W.F.Prescott and family of Montreal are spending a week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Herdmon and family.Mr.J.McWhinnie.of Ormstoun [spent a few days during the past J week visiting at the home of Mr.anc Mrs, John Ruddock and family.Miss Violet Anderson, of Montreal was the week-end guest of her mother.Mrs.S.Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley and family were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.McCracken and family, Malone, N.Y.Mr.Ellis Wilson, of Brooklet, spent the past wek visiting at the home of nis friend, Mr.Lyall Graham.Messrs.Hugh, George and Howard McAdam, of Ormstown, were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Cecil Anderson and family.Mrs.M.Manson, daughter Doris of Malone, N.Y.spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.They returned home on Sunday accompanied by Mr.M.Manson.Mrs.Willard Anderson and son.Roy, were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Coulter, of Boyd Settlement.Mrs.A.Dear and daughter Agnes.were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J, Graham and family.Miss Gladys Whaley is spending a week visiting friends in Valleyfield.Mrs.Nelson Anderson and daughter, Lola, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine, Brooklet.Ladies Ald Meeting\u2014 The Ladies Aid were entertained at the home of Miss Bella McBean on Wednesday, July 28.A good number were present.The president, Mrs.J.J.Fraser, conducted the meeting.Mrs.W.McNicol read the minutes of last meeting.The ladies spent the afternoon sewing.A delicious lunch was served to twenty members and visitors by the hostess.Master Charles Gardiner, son of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gardiner, had an operation on Tuesday for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids.Dr.Bruce Smith, of Fort Covingtor.performed the operation.At time of writing he is progressing favourably.We wish him a speedy recovery.He is remaining with his grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith, Fort Covington, for a few days.The Misses Ruth and Helen Small- man, Eleanor Moody and Ruth Bruce are attending Domestic Science course held in Huntingdon this week.Recent guests of Mrs.Jessie Vass were Mrs.Mary White and Messrs Max Arthur and .Arthur Gordon.of Huntingdon, Miss Elsie Speer Win- ripeg, Man.On Monday the Misses Anna M.Wylie and Martha Barris arrived from Lowell, Mass, and will 1emain a couple of weeks with Mrs.Vass.Miss Irma Farley and Mr.Leonard Farley and daughter Margaret, Syracuse, are visiting their parents Mr.and Mrs.John Farley for a few days.Miss Audree Gray, of Montreal was a guest of her friend, Miss Lois Kerr for a few days.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Gardiner were Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks, Franklin Centre and Mr.and Mrs.H .B.Patton and son Maitland.of Ormstown.Mrs.Lavery and Mr, Ralph La- very of Athelstan were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser.Mrs.Sam Miller is visiting her daughter Mrs.Leslie Ryan, Rouses\u2019 Point for a few days.Week-end guests of Mrs.Grace Kerr were Mr.and Mrs, Harold Kerr and son Master Hugh of Montreal.Mrs.Dan Moody and three dauëh- ters, the Misses Eleanor, Dorothy and Elizabeth were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Simpson, and Mrs, A, Kenny, of Hemmingford.Miss Elizabeth Smallman is visiting her uncle, Rev.C.F.Fraser, of Oneonta, N.Y., for a few days.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.HA.Miller were Mr.and Mrs.Brown of Montreal, Mr.John McElwin and son Douglas of Rochester, N.Y.were recent guests of Mr .and Mrs.Hugh Grant.Rev.W.P.and Mrs, Tanner, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Tanner and Mr.John Tanner, of Longueuil were Thursday and Friday guests of Mrs.Jessie Vass and Mr, and Mrs.A.F.Armstrong.Mr.and Mrs.J.Arnold, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.R.Arnold, Miss Gladys Stowell is spending her summer holidays with Rev.T.and Mrs.Hicks.of Ogdensburg, N.Y.Miss Verna Fraser was a Monday ruest of her friend Miss Bessie Seward.Glenelm.Mrs.J.J.Fraser and Miss Bernice Fraser spent Monday with Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Wm.Crawford, Glenelm, Mr.and Mrs, H, A.Cameron and Marilyn were Sunday guests of Mrs, Sophia Cookman of Henrysburg, Que Mr.and Mrs.Robert Waldie.the Misses Ethel and Aileen Waldie, of Huntingdon and Mrs.J.A.Shepherd of Montreal.were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H, A.Cameron.Dundee \u201cDAF: Miss Elainne Quenneville and Mr.Welding of Saranac, N.Y., spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eli Quenneville, Mrs.James Grant.Miss Bella Mc- Bain and Mr.A, H.Fraser visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edson Horton, of Massena, N.Y.Miss Violet McNicol spent several days visiting with her cousin, Joyce McNicol at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McNicol.Miss Elsie McNicol recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Don- nelly, of Huntingdon.Mi, and Mrs.Edwin Price and son.Master Richard Price, also Mrs.Grey.all of Montreal, visited on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Vass and three children, also Mr.and Mrs.Swart, of Boston, Mass., visited recently at the home of Miss Bella Mec- Bain.Miss Blanche Latour, nurse-in- training at St.Mary's hospital, Montreal, is spending her holidays at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Eli Quenneville./ with confidence, NEW COAL blue, oal 4 favorite in Canadian homes for over $0 years, naw marked {colored blue) for your protection Now, phone your dealer and order THE HUNTINGDON GIEANER The Beaver By \u201cNancy Lee\u201d H.O'Reilly Died Suddenly\u2014 The death of Henry O'Rielly, of Malone, N.Y., occurred very sud- cenly while eating his dinner at hi: home on Sunday.Aug.2nd.As Mr.O'Reilly was living alone.the body was removed to the rosid- ence of his sister-in-law, Mrs.Eleanor of this place, until Tuesday mor- Ling, August 4th, when the funeral service and burial took place at the Roman Catholic Church.Trout Rive er, N.Y.He is survived by two sons.Franklin of Spokane.Wash, and Wiliie of Saranac, N.Y., and one tis- ter.Mrs.Margaret Ann Donnelly, of Elgin.Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives and friends.Mrs.J.M.Simpson, Misses Bertha.Margoria and Ellaouise, Messrs.Merton and Donald Simpson, of Attle- boro.Mass., were guests of Mr.Dan Cameron on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Dale spent the week-end with friends at Ottawa.Mrs.Clara Barnard, of Manchester, NH, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Gordon Davidson.Mr.Thomas Vass.Howick, was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.William Anderson Mrs.Wilfred Kelly and daughters Thelma and Helen, of Huntingdon were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Platt on Sunday.Mrs.H.Prendergast of Shawville.is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Cyril Dale for a few weeks, Mr.Lyle Watterson spent Sunday with his friend Mr.Charles Fraser Dundee.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop, on Wednesday were Rev.W.Tanner, Mrs.W.Tanner, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Tanner and Mr.John Tanner of Longueuil.Mrs.Duncan Stewart, Dundee, was a recent guest at the homes of Mr.Donald Sutherland and Mrs.William Stowell.Miss Muriel Mack.of Athelstan.is the guest of her friend Miss Ethel McMaster this week.Mrs.Margaret McGibbon and son.Livingstone, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.W.C.McGibbon, Mr.and Mrs.Allan McGibbon and family returned to their home at St.Regis after a two weeks holiday with Mr.and Mrs, G.Davidson.Mrs.James Stewart, R.N,, and Mrs.Homer Fournier, Dundee.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brooks on Saturday.Mrs.Philias Langevin, motored to Ottawa and spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs.James O'Niell.Mrs.Galipeau.of Huntng- don accompanied Mrs.Langevin.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson Misses Anna and Marjorie Watter- son, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kennedy and three children spent Sunday at Malone, N.Y.1 » Hinchinbrooke Council Met on Monday.the 3rd instant, with the members all present except Councillor Goodfellow.Moved by Councillor Hampgon.seconded by Councillor Levers, that the scerctary notily Mr.æ.A, Racicot that this Council will pay for the covering of the Walker bridge with tarvia,.when the work is completed and the bill presented at this board.Movd by Councillor Crutehficid seconded by Councillor Wilson thet the hospital account presented by Batiste Record be left on the table for further consideration.Moved by Councillor Ouimet.seconded by Councillor Hampson, that the amendment to the Valuation Roll now in force prepared by the Valuat- ors be homologated with the following addition, viz.: Charles Kyle, owner of lot 31b, 32ab.3rd range, Michael Carrigan and William Carrigan.joint owners of lot No.27a.5th range and Albert Thibeault, owner of lot No la, 2a.6th and 7th ranges.x Councillor Hampson gave notice that a By-law would be brought forward at the next regular session of this council levying a rate of 7 mills in each dollar of valuation on all rateable property for the current year.Moved by Councillor Wilson, seconded by Councillor Levers that the road committee be appointed to sell the cutting of brush in the different road divisions in this Municipality on the 21st of August.Moved by Councillor Wilson, seconded by Councillor Ouimet that the following bills be paid, viz.: Dr, Row- at Estate, $18; C.H.Cook, $9.12; The Gleaner, $1.60;; Wiliam Graham.$5.60; Henry E.Wilson, $5.00.Riverfield-Aubrey The open air dance held at Mr.James Angell's on Friday last, was a decided succ2ss.Gate receipts amounted to $139.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ballantyne and two children, and Mr.Cecil Gordon of Maryland, motored to Aubrey Saturday and spent the week-end at Mr.end Mrs.James Bruce's.Miss Lyla Eruce returned with them.Miss Alice McEwen, Macdonald College Demonstrator for Cooking Sewing, etc, left Priday afternoon after spending four days in Aubrey demonstrating to fifteen young girls.A dainty afternoon tea was served the last day in the Curling Rink by Miss McEwen and her pupils, to all members of the W.I.and visitors who cared to attend.Miss Evelyn Bruce and Mr.Nigel Bruce are enjoying their vacation at the parental home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.MeNealy and little son, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Middleton, Mrs.Hyndman, and Mr.Wilson all of Montreal spent the week-end visiting friends in Aubrey.Mr.Irwin Orr spent the week-end at home.Mrs.James Bruce is spending n few days at tne home of her mother Mrs.Wm.T.Steele, of Rockburn.Mrs, John Orr and son.Osborne Mr.Edwin Knox and Mrs.Knox motored to Montreal Sunday and visited friends.The funeral of the late Mrs.Math.McKell was held Thursday at 2 p.mat Riverfield.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McKell spent the week-end at Fraser's Point.Master Earl Younie spent a few aays visiting his grandparents Mr.end Mrs, James McKell.Mrs.W.Anderson is visiting Mrs Willie Orr and friends in this vicinity.Dewittville Miss Ada Barrington of Montreal, spent a few days the past weck with Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Miss Claira Matthews of Montreal, is spending her holidays with Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Mr.Richard Lewthwaite and Mr.Robert Lewthwaite of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Mr.James Henderson of Orms- town, and Miss Gillis, Mr.Roper, Mr.Pilotzke, all of Montreal, also visited at the Graham home the past week.Mr.Rowland Atkinson left Saturday after spending two weeks at Mr George Moore's.St.Anicet Mrs.Earl Duheme has returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Tupper Lake and Saranae Lake, N.Y.Miss Marcelle Langevin of Montreal, has been a guest at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Philps.Miss Marguerite Higgins of Chie»- go, and Mrs.Tancrede Hamelin of Montreal, are guests at the home o, Mr.and Mrs.John A.Saumier and Mr.A.L.Primean.Athelstan \u201cFyvie\u201d Rev.Walter Ross of Ormstown wil gin Presbyterian Churches on Sunday, August 9th, while Rev.P.McK.Sampson will take his place in Orms- town and Rockburn.Mr.Richard Rowat of Toronto.spent the week-end with his mother.Mrs.Wm.Rowu!.Miss Stella Herdman is visiting her friend, Miss Carol Ross.Mr.and Mrs, Herland Rowat and family of Shawville, are spending a week visiting relatives and friends here.Mrs.Jack White.of! Ottawa.visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Roy.Mr.and Mrs.Norton and sons George and Earl, of St.Lambert, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alva Wilson.During the month of August, Rev.Mr.Sampson is planning to conduct à class for young people who are thinking of uniting with the church.This class will meet in the church basement each Wednesday night at 8 o'clock for the next four weeks, as the Communion Service will be held the first Sunday in September.Any one who is interested in these classes will be cordially welcomed.SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER reasons why OLDFIELD TIRES 1 mileage.2 the new Double and blowouts.wearing tread assures Oldfield Tires are the 4 for 209, less.5 Firestone to give They are the only tires in their price class that have Cord Breaker which gives 269, extra protection against punctures Their deep, tough, long- dependable, carefree mileage.equal of most standard lines by actual test, yet they sell Oldfield Tires are made and fully guaranteed by Most Miles Per Dollar save MONEY Oldfield\u2019s are the only low- priced tires that have a Gum-Dipped cord construe- tion\u2014that means 25-40% longer CA, > = Lt » A oe SY RS Ry NY BN Your nearest Firestone Dealer carries a come lete, fresh stock of Idfield Tires, See him today.Mrs.W.8.McKinnon, Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of her brother.Mr.W.J.Seward.Miss Kate Seward is spending a week at the home of her sister, Mr.end Mrs.W.8.McKinnon, Montreal.Master Billy McKinnon, who has spent the past month here.returned liome with her.Mrs.Lionel Boisvert, Manchester, N.H., and little son, Robert, returned home on Friday after spending the past few weeks at the home of Mr.F.J.Donnelly.We are sorry to report the death of Mrs.Charles Auger, at the home of her son Charles in Montreal, on Thursday.The funeral service was Leld in Kensington United Church on Saturday morning upon the arrival of the C.N.R.train and was conducted by her pastor, Rev.J.H.Woodside.She leaves to moun her loss, four sons.John, of Albany, N.Y.Edmond.of Massena.N.Y., Chas.of Montreal, and Alfred of Calgary.Alla.who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.The Misses Myrtle and Dora Percy of Holyoke, Mass., motored here and spent a few days last week visiting at the home of their aunt, Mr.and Mrs.William Murray, Sr, and with other relatives.St.Malachi d\u2019Ormstown Council Met on Monday.members all present except Coun.Collum, Mayor Alfred Greig presiding.A few changes of names were made in the Valuation Roll.On complaint of Robert Elliot.re.branch of the Scully discharge Peter Dickson was appointed speclal officer and to have this portion of discharge cleaned out according to Process Verbal, If found necessary.Oliver Bergervin was appointed special officer to examine complaint of the Frappier branch of the Black Brook and to have same cleaned out according to Process Verbal, if found necessary.FREE SHOW\u2014Commencing Tuesday, August 4th, for two weeks.Doc.Brace and his company of entertainers will present high class concerts.open-air on the lot in rear of Cunningham's garage, Huntingdon.\u2014Advt.EOI MAKE YOUR SUNDAY VISIT to the \u201cSTATES\u201d a real pleasure Dine at the CLUB RESTAURANT conduct services in Athelstan and El- ; Linen Service Malone, N.Y.Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use Laboratory-Tested\u2014 Super-Strength - FLY-TOX Takes Less To Kill \u2014 Surest, Quickest Death to Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths Most popular throughout the world Made in Canada by CANADA REX SPRAY CO., LIMITED, BRIGHTON, ONT; - \u2014- _ pe Compliments Mrs.Clancy lived in an apartment house, just over the rooms of her friend, Mrs.Murphy.For a long time they were the best of friends, but at last they quarrelled.One day, as Mrs.Murphy was sitting by the window, Mrs.Clancy called down: \u201cFaith now, and why don't yez get in out of the windy and Canadian Shredded Wheat is 1009, Canadian grain, Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day and help Canada\u2019s Prosperity.WITH ALL THE BRAN \u2014 your pet monkey sit thare awhile?The neighbours would be after getting a rest from yer ugly ould face.\u201d \u201cWell.now,\u201d retorted Mrs, Murphy, \u201cit was only this mornin\u2019 that I did the same thing.A policeman came along, and when he saw the monkey he bowed and smiled, and said: \u2018Why, Mrs.Clancy, when did yez move downstairs?\u201d apd pr J * rs) y fr À \u201cWhy doesn\u2019t the heat bother you P\u201d\u2019 \u201cMy dear, it's so simple you'll laugh.I just make sure that 1 don\u2019t eat too much for lunch.For example, this noon 1 bad two Shredded Wheat Biscuits covered with berries and a pitcher of half and half.\u2018That's what | call an ideal ~ Junch.The big idea is the = Shredded Wheat\u2014it's so light, nourishing and casy to digest, it keeps me comfortable on a hot afternoon.\u201d THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.OF THE WHOLE WHEAT SS IDE Extra Special Values mm re \u2014 = \u2014 e Mets DOMINION STORES Groceries Limited Barsalou Soap 10 Bars 39C Brunswick Sardines Tr 5C Choice Red Cherries No.2 Squat Tins 25c \u201cTasty\u201d Tea Rolls Pkg.of 10 Rolls se \u201cWindsor\u201d Fruit Cake ».1I5¢ \u2018Tasty\u2019 BREA 24 oz.loaf Wrapped 7e D.S.L.Bulk Tea » 39c Richmello Coffee 1.39c À Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tomatoes, 2 lbs.for \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026 05 Apples, 4 lbs.for 27 New Potatoes, 10 Ibs.for .10 Pears, doz.oor 35 25 \"nes Oranges, doz.mrerreegeresremme - arms eee Dut nti \u201cBig Business Girl\u201d By One of Them CHAPTER XII She released herself but clung to his hand.\u201cCome along.\u201d She pulled him into the great liv- ing-roont, its high ceilings and soft draperies giving a kind of false twilight in the middle of the afternoon.\u201cNobody is here this afternoon.Johnny: Isn't that cozy?\u201d \u201cT'IF say.\u201d T both felt intimacy enveloping the th a delightful rush.They sat down together on the divan.\u201cRemember how we had to dodge people at school?\u201d he asked.\u201cSeemed like we never could be alone.\u201d She nodded with a swift intake of breath.On that mouse colored divan with the great velour flowers, they sat with their arms tight about each other.\u201cJohnny,\u201d she repeated his name softly.like a caress.\u201cMy dear!\u201d \u201cIt's so good to see you.\u201d «I've worked like a fool this summer.\u201d \u201cI know you have.\u201d \u201cDid you work hard?\u201d He laughed, so that his white teeth shone in his dark face.\u201cWell, those Frenchmen never did want to quit dancing.I guess it was hard work\u2014I don't know.We surely got grand tips.\u201d \u201cI'll bet you did.\u201d \u201cThe manager gave the boys an extra bonus when we sailed, and he took care of me, too.\u201d \u201cHow much did you save?\u201d He laughed again.\u201cYou would ask that.Not very much, Mac.I bought a lot of clothes in London.You know.I never did have all the clothes I wanted\u2014or the right kind.\u201d \u201cYou should have been more saving.\u201d \u201cOb, he cried, kissing her protests down.\u201cI love you so.Don't scold me, honey, when I've just come back.I love you so!\u201d He whispered it over and over into her ear.\u201cAnd I love you so.\u201d she replied.\u201cI'll never let you go so far away again.\u201d There was the [illness of silence between them.They were both trembling a little.\u201cLove me, Johnny.\u201d she murmured.After a while she said softly, \u201cHow do you feel about going back to school?\u201d \u201cI don't want to, at all.\u201d \u201cYou don't?\u201d \u201cNo.\u201d She was silent.One of the things they had continually disagreed over was this.Johnny should have graduated with her\u2014if he had only buckled down to work.\u201d \u201cI really don't Mac.I can't see another year of it.\u201d \u201cYou promised,\u201d she reminded him.but she wasn't accusing.\u201cSure, but I just can't honey.\u201d \u201cI know,\u201d she said heavily.\u201cI know.I think you're making a mistake.though.It would do you a lot of good to do more things you didn't like to do.But if you feel that way about it\u2014\" Her voice tapered off.\u201cI do.\u201d He thought he had won.\u201cSo youre all fired up over your band?\u201d \u201cI think they're a great bunch of guys,\u201d he explained.\"and I want to get across like nothing human out there at the Villa Carlotta tonight.\u201d \u201cBut\u2014\" \u201cBut I don't think I want to get a job in a hotel or night club, plunking away night after night.It gets you down, do you know it?\" \u201cWhy, Johnny, what do you want to do?\u201d He was afraid of her eyes.\u201cI sort of thought it might be a good idea to drop down to Los An- geles to see what the talkies have done to the place.If it looks right, I could get some men together and work in a picture or two.\u201d \u201cYou must be crazy.\u201d \u201clI am crazy\u2014to see L.A.again, and those cool old nights and the zip of the place.\u201d \u201cYou shouldn't like it so.\u201d \u201cYou've never been out there,\u201d he reminded her.But she knew him.Knew that golf clubs, saddles and high powered cars were made for him.He was built for play, was Johnny.Just a glorious playmate.Somebody would do the worrying.Somebody would always have to do that.He was John Good- (JV Ce TRES in every price range is our poliey.And tires in every price range made with Super- twist cord is your good fortune if you choose here.over.Tire prices were never lower than this finders, Goodyear All.Weathers, or Goodyear Heavy Duty Tires, we've got your size right here in PE SRE SS aad en man, take him or leave him.A clock near them chimed softly.She straightened up, examined his wrist-watch.\u201cIt's late, Mac.Terribly late.I've got to go.Where do I call for a cab?\" She came to life.\u201cI hate to have you go this way.\" \u201cBlame yourself,\u201d he said bitterly.Business again.That's all it ever is.\u201d The sharpness of his tone annoyed her.\u201cI'm going to get your cab,\u201d she said.\u201cYou musn't be any later than you are now.\u201d He followed her into the little telephone booth under the stairs.There was a slight confusion over the address.He stood with the door knob in his hands, a frown on his face, looking at the back of her neck and wondering what to say next.She emerged after a moment.\u201cI wish I were going out with you.\u201d \u201cWhy don\u2019t you?\u201d he sald shortly.\u201cCut this dinner.\u201d \u201cI couldn't possibly do that.\u201d \u201cYes, you could.\u201d \u201cNo.It's business.\u201d \u201cBusiness!\u201d he cried hoarsely.His voice absurdly like a villains in a melodrama.\u201cDon't say that word!\u201d She sat down, to steady herself.There was a dangerous pause.\u201cI don't want you ever to say that word to me again.\u201d \u201cEver is a long time,\u201d she said quietly.Their conversation staggered after that.It seemed ages before his cab came.They said things to each other, polite things, afraid of each other's emotions.\u201cWell, the man is here,\u201d he waved his hat foolishly at the driver who stood in the door calmly surveying them.\u201cSo I see,\u201d she said dryly.\u201cEverything's all right, isn't it?\u201d She looked at him gravely.\u201cYes,\u201d she said, and they both knew it was a lle.He touched her lips lightly.They were a thin line, unresponsive.\u201cI'll call you tomorrow morning,\u201d he reminded her.\u201cDo.\u201d He was already down the steps.\u201cAnd good luck for tonight.\u201d With a wave he was gone.She closed the door and sank down on the first step in the hall.She did not cry easily, but she wanted to cry now.Her emotions had worn her out.Just a moment ago she had held the moon in her hands.Now that he was gone, she realized with a wave of misery.all that he had for her was a fascination which was a horrible burden upon her.When he put his arms about her she felt trapped .but then she didn't ever want to get away from that trap.She was strong now.She had her business career that would take her time and her interest and enthusiasm.She could afford to be hard.But what would it be without him, after a few years when life began to wear thin and accomplishment had lost its importance?Perhaps it was that air of the perpetual undergraduate about him which she resented.And the fact that he was lazy, steeped in natural talent.She thought of his terrible facility as a curse.- : She hated him for his power over her.One of them would have to give in\u2014but it wasn't going to be Claire MacIntyre.The only way to be free of him was to find another man.He was not going to spoll it for her \u2014not on her life! She would have fun.It seemed more important now than it had before.- She would flirt with every man she saw.She would get R.J.tonight.She would flirt, but she would not break the rules of flirting by falling in love.CHAPTER XIII Luke lived at his club in Evanston, so Mac had begged him not to come \"way into the city for her, especially after the events of the morning.When she swept down the steps of the old house, everyone passing paid her the tribute of a long stare.She was a startling vision, fragile and beautiful in white with a creamy Italian shawl wrapped around her.She wanted to be Mac tonight, not \u201cMiss MacIntyre.\u201d and she had even changed her coiffure to show Luke and R.J.that she could be lovely and intriguing as well as efficient.Etched crystal earrings swung from her ears.Tangerine opera pumps with large crystal buckles relieved the virginity of her costume.She knew that she looked alluring and stepped into the cab with all the bouffante grace and femininity of her great grandmother stepping into a victoria.The idea of a party didn't excite her very much, but when she measured what she could do socially with R.J.and what she had not been able to do in the office, she was immediately very keen to be there.The house was on a curve of the drive and looked very substantial and large as they came toward it.It was of gray stone.a driveway on one side and a wide, uncovered veranda disappearing along the other which overlooked Lake Michigan.Mac was let in by a maid and asked to go upstairs to the right to leave her wrap and tuck in the escaping wisps of her soft dark hair, if she wished.She sat down at a dressing table and dipped her fingers into the rouge that matched her slippers.She widened the curve of her upper lip to wipe away the office expression and she dropped her lashes a moment as she caught sight of a large photograph of a younger edition of R.J., framed in Venetian leather This, then, must be Mrs.Clayton's room, not a guest room.But she must love him very much to have his picture on her dressing table! And they had been married, Mac knew fifteen years.He was very handsome in an ugly way\u2014eyes rather protruding like a frog's, but very black and humorous His nose was quite large and curved.Mac couldn't make up her mind about his mouth\u2014the lips were full but restraint hovered about them.He held his teeth together when hé laughed and had a deep dimple in one cheek.His skin was naturally dark in addition to the perpetual tanning it received on the links.She could hear quite a lot of laughing downstairs and decided that she was probably the last one to arrive.Mac went down, then.conscious of being young and poised and smart Hattie had been listening for her and met her at the foot of the stairs.\u201cOh, Miss MacIntyre.I'm Mrs Clayton.Mr.Clayton has spoken about you often and I'm so glad you could come.The others are all here and Luke has been telling us about your perfectly awful morning.Come right in.\u201d Hattie Clayton hadn't missed a detail of Mac's costume, and Mac decided it woul be a pretty good pose to be shy.\u201cWell, it was pretty bad, Mrs.Claÿ- ton, and now I'm afraid we're in for a lot of adjustments.\u201d Stick to business with R.J.'s wife, she thought.Luke was talking with a very theatrical blonde and raised his eyebrows at Mac.She smiled at him under her - THE HUNTINGDON GLEA\u201d\"ER lashes.R.J.was conferring with the white-coated West Indian who had brought in a tray of silver cocktail\u2019 cups and a plate of stuffed olives on toothpicks, wrapped in slivers of bacon.When he saw Mac, he crossed the room and took her hand.He did not act as though there was anything vnusual about seeing her like this.\u201cMiss MacIntyre, Mrs.Elfstron and Mrs, John.Miss Jardka, Miss MacIntyre.Miss MacIntyre, Mr.Donovan and Mr.Walker.\u201d Mac knew Mr.Elfstron, the plant superintendent, and she had, of course, heard of Mrs.Harper Johns through the society columns, But Miss Jardka was something else, as was Morton Walker.She heard Mrs Johns call him Morton and decided that he belonged, in some way, to this woman who was twenty years his senior.Luke stood beside Miss Jardka's chair and seemed unable to get away.Certainly Marsha Jardka was a fake of some sort.\u201cHow you eet zees, Donny?\u201d she appealed to Mr, Donovan.Her eyelashes were stiffly beaded around her baby blue eyes.Her hair was bleached almost white and she wore it in a long bob, brushing her shoulders.\u201cWe never have olives on sticks in Warsaw.\u201d Mac wondered if she could stand up.She must be a Polish motion picture actress.\u201cMiss Jardka,\u201d Luke pronounced it with a \u201cy\u201d and looked so innocent Mac knew he was up to something.\u201cis the famous Marsha Jardka who wears the jet costume everyone is talking about, in the Follies.\u201d Miss Jardka smiled sweetly.\u201cMiss Jardka,\u201d resumed Luke, \u201cwas in the breadline in Warsaw during the Revolution.She was, of course, only eight or nine years old, and at that time supported her mother and father by dancing in the streets.\u201d Mac recognized the phrasing of a certain malicious dramatic critic who had appreciated Marsha only too well.Miss Jardka stirred luxuriously at this attention.There had been no attempt to hide her light under a bushel.She seemed to be getting along all right now, Mac noted, because at least two of the six diamond and emerald bracelets on her left wrist were real.\u201cWarsaw is a wonderful city, don't you think, Miss Jardka?\u201d Mac asked in such a genuine manner that Marsha never suspected her.\u201cI was there for three or four days last summer and it fascinated me.\u201d Mac decided that Marsha Jardka had never been beyond New York.She sipped her lemonade and liked it more for being in a silver chalice.She accepted a caviar cracker and heard Mrs.Harper Johns say to her: \u201cI overheard you say you were in Europe last summer, Miss MacIntyre.Swudent tour, I suppose?Did you go WIL REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 wecks, 3 pads in each packet.No spraying, no stickiness no bad odor.Ask your Druggist Grocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, On inefficient vacuum cleaner saving usefulness.moderate cost.Get a Spic-Span.= 50 More than likely you've heard of the famous Premiet Spic-Span .of how it has taken the place of clumsy, \"MAKE YOUR SMALL CHANGE buy you this great help SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFEK a.3 attachments \u2014 of how it cleans where other cleaners can\u2019t\u2014of its amazing times Now you can get one of these fast, efficient, electric cleaners on terms so favourable you'll never notice the Run it over shelvings, corners, stait- cases, hangings, upholstery, mattresses and countless ather places.Take it out to your garage and clean your car upholstery in a jiffy.Use it to dispel cooking odors \u2014and you'll woader bow you ever got along without one.THE PREMIER SPIC-SPAN EPELS MOTHS.Pay 50 cents cash.Then pay the balance at the rate of only $1 per month.This offer expires soon\u2014so you .must act NOW, Phone your order at once.am == -.Beauharnois Electric Company Limited | * Valleyfield - Beaubarnois - St.Remi - Huntingdon, ~~ 5.: 6 r eo 4 - \u2018 to Deauville?\u201d when she looked away and found \u201cI wore Deauville sandals but I} Hattie narrowing her eyes at her.didn't get to Deauville,\u201d Mac laughed.\u201cNo, I went alone and spent most of my time in southern Italy.\u201d Mac retaliated by smiling suggestively at Morton Walker.She despised him at once, He looked like a chorus man.He was tall and paper thin, with heavily lashed eyes and waving wheat colored hair, Effeminate, Mac stamped him.They went out to dinner on the porch overlooking the ake.\u201cMiss MacIntyre, will you sit there beside Mr.Clayton?Mrs.Johns on this side of him.Then Mr.Walker, Mrs.Elfstron, Mr.Winters on this side of me, Mr.Elfstron, Miss Jardka, Mr.Donovan.\u201d That took care of all of them and placed Luke far enough away so that Mac needn't fear his interruption.Mr.Donovan, she knew, would be easy to handle and would be leaning fatly against Marsha Jardka.He was laughing at everything anybody sald in a \u201cho-ho-ho\u201d fashion, ending his outbursts in a violent fit of asthmatic coughing.Mac saw that Hattie Clayton was watching her without seeming to and that she would have to be very careful.Their laughter and conversation insulted the restraint of the night, Mac could see the dew blanketing the grass in a cobwebby mist.She looked out over the water and strained her ears to its splashing until she became conscious of R.J.bending toward her in a new way.\u201cClaire,\u201d she heard him say, and it was the first time he had called her that, \u201cI wish I could have spared you all that unpleasantness today.How do you honestly feel now?\u201d Mac decided to be facetious about the melodramatic morning behind er.\u201cI honestly haven't been thinking about racketeers.You know, Mr.Clayton, I park my business worries in the alley at six o'clock, and I am numb from the ears up for the rest of the night.\u201d She lifted her chin so that the candle-light would find the curve of her cheek and make deep jewels of her eyes.She wanted to reveal to R.J.that there were no line.She smiled a gamin smile at him out of the corner of her bright mouth.It was the first time she had flirted with him and the moment was almost ruined Mrs.Elfstron had heard Mac say glasses, \u201cracketeers\u201d and was ready with her story which she had been preserving for just this moment.Mac thought she was a beautiful woman but a little ingenue for her age and her height.\u201cYou know,\u201d she said, addressing E.J.and Mac, \u201cthe milkman who delivers my baby's milk at our apartment house was waylaid last week and slugged by two gangsters.\u201d \u201cRacketeers, dear,\u201d interrupted Mr.Elfstron who always corrected his wife with the air of a teacher addressing a backward pupil.\u201cThese racketeers, then,\u201d she persisted, \u201cwaylaid this milkman because he had been warned that he musn\u2019t deliver milk any longer to me, and it seems that he had gone right on in spite of it.\u201d She let the story rest there, although she hadn't made her point.The conversation was neither brilliant nor witty.Walker had lost his appetite entirely and was turning paler and paler.Hattie Clayton was trying to cover this up with a shrill and endless dialogue with which she was favoring Luke.Bhe to the West Indian to fill 80 that no one d suspect that the dinner was dull.\u201cIn a few moments I am going to show you the garden, Claire\u2014that is, if you are interested in gardens.Gardens are my hobby.I walk out there every morning before breakfast.\u201d He nodded toward the back of the house where Mac could see clusters of bushes and white arches picked out by the moonlight: (To be continued) HISTORIC CRUSADES H i The Crusades were wars undertaken for religious purposes, specifically those waged by the Christians for the recovery of the Holy Land.Toward the close of the Eleventh century the Byzantine empire was in great danger of becoming conquered by the Sel- jukian Turks, and the Emperor Alexis Commenus appealed for help.At the council of Clermont, November 1095, Pope Urban II asked for aid to 1e-conquer Jerusalem.The first Crusade was from 1096-99; the second.1147-49; the third, 1189-81; and the fourth, 1201-04.Pure and fragrant \u2018*resh trom the gardens\u2019 Each crisp leaf is filled with flavour Low evening rates for \u201canyone\u201d calls are in force from 7.00 p.m.to 8.30 p.m.local time.Night rates (cheaper still) from 8.30 p.m.to 4.30 a.m.- I'll paddle in the four on Saturday\u2019\u2019 When the firm sent Eric out of town the Canoe Club felt that the doom of the crack \u201cfour\u201d was sealed.Without him in the canoe, the cup would surely go to some other club.The night before the big regatta.Excitement in the clubhouse.Then came the telephone call and Eric's joyous voice.\u201cIt\u2019s alright fellows; the chief gave me the week-end and PN be home tomorrow ready te paddle ig she fous,\u201d Sa, Bric kept his place in the canes, and of course the four won.And the cost af the call wes enly a listle more than the peice of 3 programme, » ; Logg tn eu Wednesday, sta 1991 ANCIENT STOCKINGS At Vienna, among the earliest | : onation robes of the emperor, are fine pair of Thirteenth-century stock-\" ings which were made for William IL of Sicily.They are made of red damask in two parts, the foot and leg being joined.The leg is embroidered and the foot portions are made of plain material.The inventories of St.Paul's in London mention Thirteenth-century stockings embroidered with roses, eagles, lions, and in the upper p wine leaves.In museums in Engla France, Germany, Italy and Hungary, many royal and pontifical stock- Ings of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries are exhibited.LEDUC & PRIEUR, à Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and | Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery | H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist, HUNTER ST, HUNTINGDON Evenings by Appointment.Phone 139.X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment, @ E.CAZA Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.Q.E.CAZA, MD.CM.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.untingdon, J.M.Lafleur, M.P.Q.A.A.M.R.A.LC.Architect, 194 Champlain St, Valleyfield, Que.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NOTARY PUBLIC vv Successor to J.L Crevier and A.BR.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, enr trance next to Moriarty's Buildihg, Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT, NOTARY.The Royal Bank Building, 360 St.James Street, Montreal, At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner, Phone: HArbour 2460 J.ALEX.POITEVIN, B.L, LL.B, Notary Public.STE-MARTINE, QUE, Office in Registry Office Building, Phone 4.At Howick every Thursday at 9 a.min the office of Mr.David Vass.FA urgent business, apply to the latter, phone 31 r.4.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE.Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the treal.Phone No.60.A.LONGTIN, or ES avr LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates, so LETTER .G.eau, .BP, C K.C L.L.fe.H , L Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st.and 3rd.Saturday of [gd month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, Xing St.Huntingdon, Phone 173.John E.C.Elliott, B.C.L.Advocate, Barrister Fourteenth Floor, Aldred Building, Montreal Montreal Th Mutual Fire Insurance Ce.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Ness, Frank St.Louis an .K.PHILPS, Sec Huntingdon, Ge T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer.A life time experience with live stock.A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present lv, stock conditions.?x R.F.D.No.1 WHEN YOU WANT painting, tinting, papering, wall-decorating, enemelligg.panelling, etc., telephone 49, ALFRED KIDD Huntingdon, Que.2 DEATHS - BIRTHS HARRIAGES .We are willing to insert notices of doéthe, Births cad in ths Gleaner free of oo be clear such must come to the Gleaner in It is also important that the affix his or the copy.he signa .The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc The Huntingdon Gleaner is published evi Wednesday th tingdon Gleaner Inc, Ad ° Bro dons Chateauguay Street, =x oni, Que.= District of Beauharnois and \u201cig oe dE Ey FA ON + Mr.and F Hemmingford - Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Mrs.Braithwaite are Miss Young, rgaret Montague and daughter and Mr.and Mrs.Griffin.Mr.and Mrs.Urban Bourdon of Montreal, recently spent & few days with Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bourdon.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bell of Montreal were guests of Mrs.J.H.Lackey the past week.and Mrs.Geo.Fielder of Essex ction, Vermont, and Mr.and Mrs.o.Amos of Valleyfield, are guests of Mrs.Frances McComb.The Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Earle of Valleyfield, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Brown.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Brown were Mr.and Mrs.Tom e and two daughters, Freda and Mr.Frank Keddy and Miss Gertrude Keddy spent Sunday at Lacolle.Mrs.W.F.Orr and Miss Millicent Orr spent the week-end at Swanton, Vt., visiting Mr.and Mrs.Mclvor.Mr.Mclvor's condition is - somewhat improved.Miss Mabel Keddy recently visited her aunt, Miss Lizzie True, at Hal- lerton.Mrs.Sam Thompson is visiting at end Mrs.R.Campbell\u2019s for a few ces.Guests of Mrs.Geo.Fisher are Mrs.Fred May and Mrs.Davis of Laconia, N.H.Mr.Charles Bent and two sons Colby and Donald of Boston, Mass., were visitors at W.F.Orr's last week.Mrs.M.Stewart is visiting at y Claremont, N.H, Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.ok W.Blair were Rev.and Mrs.Pike, Le M Miss Rosamond Pike, Mr.James Pike, Mr.and Mrs.Robertson and Mr.Wil- Yams, all of Monireal.Among those attending the memorial service at Henrysburg on Sun- \u201cday afternoon, were MI.and Mrs.Blair, Mrs.A.C.Ferns, Gordon Orr, à Mr.and Mrs.Somerville, Miss Rhoda Sellers, Mr.Maurice Sellers, Miss Lizzie Keddy, Miss A.M.Lownsbrough, Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Johnson, Mr.Al- | lister Somerville, Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse, Mr.and Mrs, McCanse, Mrs.Rutherford, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Paine and Mr.and Mrs, Chas.Sellers.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Hayes were Mr.and Mrs.An- son Miller, the Misses Rens and Irma Miller and Miss Betty Taylor._ Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs., A.Clayliand were Mr.and Mrs.Taylor and Miss Edith McKay.Mr.Albert Leavy of St.Clothilde, was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs, Jerry Ryan and family.The Misses Irene and Marguerite Cairns of Glenelm, were Sunday guests of the Misses Catherine and Ethel Ryan.Miss Catherine Ryan of St.Remi, recently visited her parents here.Mr.Walter Cleland of Albany, was a business caller hère Monday.Miss Mary Akester of Roxham, has been visiting in town.Mrs.M.M.Brown and daughter Ann have returned from a visit to Cohoes, N.Y.Mrs, Honsinger, of Chagy is a guest at Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Lytle's.Mr.H.Harold Leavy of Roseville, Calif, was a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Ryan the t week.Miss Gertrude Keddy of Valleyfield Mlvas a week-end visitor at Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Collings.Mr.G.A.McKay is a business visi- À tor at Port Hope, Ont.Mrs.A.C.Ferns has returned from a visit at Hamilton, Ont.Mr.W.A.Orr returned home from the hospital Friday afternoon.Miss Kathleen Temple and Miss Clara Moore are the pupils who pass- A few of the little girls were en- i A 2 Grade X examinations.; 3 'Y tertained at the home of Mrs.Brad- i\" + shaw on Friday afternoon, when all sorts of games were played.All reported a wonderful time and hoped Penelope would have many more * birthdays.Miss Mary Ryan of Kansas City, is visiting friends here.Rev.Allan S.Reid of Montreal, conducted service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning.Mrs, Morrison McCrea spent a few cays at Barrington, the past week.spent Sunday with hor friend, Miss Catherine Connors.Miss Gertrude Baskin and Mr.Wm.Stewart of Hamilton, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Connors.A large number of the members and friends gathered at the Manse last Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting of St.Andrews Women's Missionary Society.A quilt was completed and a number of garments finished off towards the annual box.It was decided that this year when the box is sent there should be sent also a case of canned fruit, each member to contribute to it.An enjoyable feature of the meeting was that the weather permitted the meeting being held out of doors.During the service the pastor read a story showing how the work oi The W.M.S.is appreciatea by those whom it seeks to help.After the work was finished a pleasant social time was spent over a cup of tea.Last Friday the boys of the Excelsior Sunday School class had a delightful picnic at Plattsburg Beach under the leadership of Mr.W.J.Johnson and Mr.Fulcher.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dorsey Stinson was baptized at the Manse last Friday evening by the Rev.Mr.Fulcher, receiving the name of Grace Anne.Glenelm Mrs.W.H.Crawford, Messrs.Marvin and Bert Crawford, Misses Mary and Kate Seward motored to Orms- town on Thursday and spent the day at the home of their sister, Mr.and Mrs.George Rutherford.Miss Irene Coffey, Montreal, is spending her holidays at her home here.Miss Helen Elder, R.N., of Montreal, is spending a few weeks at the home of her father, Mr.J.W.Elder.Miss Eleanor Gordon spent the week-end at the home of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Greer, Orms- town.Mrs.Mary Casey and daughters from Cornwall visited Mrs.James Barrie at the home of Mr.James W.Elder.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson and Mrs.Richardson, Sr., visited at the home of Mrs.Mary Anderson, Trout\u2019 River on Sunday.Mrs.William Paul and daughter.Shirley, returned home on Saturday after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her brother, Dr.James Seager, Ottawa.Mr.Bryce Wilson, of Methuen, Mass., is spending a two week's vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry R.Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Seward and the Misses Seward spent Sunday At the bome of Mr.and Mrs, George Rutherford, Allan's Corhets.Modern\u2014Cleopatra would take an aspirin intead of an asp.Helen of Troy could go to Paris for her clothes without criticism.Ophelia would shoot Hamlet and then claim she was crazy about him.\u2014Victoria Colonist.Peshy Flies Cateh them with Aeroxon\u2014 chan, ednveniient, hygicnic\u2014 the fly catcher with the push pin and wider and longer rib- boh.The ghie on Aeroxon ir fragrant and sweet.Good fo: ave eervice\u2014it Vill not At drug, grocrey & hardware stores, Sole LA GE c.o.défilés PQ AEROXON FLY CATCHER &fiss Roland Chaissé of Montreal, +, Dewittvlle A very successful food sale was held on Saturday afternoon by members of the W.C.T.U.on Mr.Malcolm McNaughton's lawn.There was a goodly number of buyers, and it was not long before the tables were cleared.The afternoon was somewhat cool, so the cup of tea with sandwich or cake was much appreciated.The proceeds amounted to $17.00.Dr.and Mrs.J.Brown and daughter, Miss Dorothy motored from Westmount on Saturday to the home of Mrs.Brown's parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Ritchie.Dr.Brown returned on Sunday, Mrs.Brown and Dorothy are remaining for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Y., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mr.Willie Heinhault, of Montreal, is spending this week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ildage Heinault; also, Mr.Wilfred Tessier was à weekend guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Heinault.Miss Mary Van Vliet motored to Montreal on Saturday.Her sister, Miss Jean Van Vliet, R.N.returned with her to spend her two weeks\u2019 vacation at home.Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Watt were her three sisters, Mrs.Scott Fraser and Mrs.Alexander Watt of Lancaster, Ont, and Mrs, John Greig of Cairnside, Que.; also Mr.Greig and son Willard and Miss Beatrice McKell of Montreal.The Holiday family, Messrs.Harry end Granville, Misses Beatrice, Ida and Irene, motored to Montreal on Sunday and spent the day with their sister, Miss Pearl Holiday.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Sunday visitors with Mrs.Van Vijet were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Van Vlet and three childrén of La- colle, Messrs.Lyman Van Viet and Robert Beck of Montreal.On Sunday evening, Mr.Charles Watt motored to Lancaster, taking Mrs.Fraser and Mrs.A.Watt to their homes there.Misses Cassie and Edna Oulmet spent a week in Lachute with their aunt, Miss Grace Rabldoux.Miss Mary Ouimet is spending a week's vacation at her home here.Mr.Jennings and son Clarence returned to Montreal on Saturday, after spending a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Guests of Mrs.Van Vliet on Friday were Mr.and Mrs.David Fair, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Grant and three children, and Miss Pat- ricla Hewson of Lacolle.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Kelly and family of Lost Nation, were Sunday visitors with their uncle, Mr.Malcolm McNaughton, St.Anicet Council Met on the 3rd inst.Present, the Mayor and Councillors Jas.Olarke, F.E.Latreille, James Narey and Avila Robidoux.Motion of Coun.Robidoux, the following bills were approved: R.Dum- ouchel, $21.95; Joseph Viau, $16.00; Edmund Leahy, $4.00; S.Cuimet, $4.On motion of Coun.Avila Robid- oux, the Mayor was authorized to sell to the lowest bidder the cutting of brush on all the public roads.SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Roxham Miss Zada McClelland spent a couple of days the past week the guest of her friend, Miss Lottie Pen- field of Rouses' Point, N.Y.Mrs.Arthur Smith and daughter, Mildred, are spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wray of Woods\u2019 Falis, N.Y.Miss Mary Akester spent Wednesday with Mrs.John Glass.Miss Eleanor ttadley spent a couple of days the past week with her friend, Miss Mae Akester.Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and son Clifford called on Mrs.George Smith of Champlain, N.Y.Wednesday.Master Mac Orr of Hemmingford, is visiting for a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.James Akester.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith and daughter Mildred attended camp meeting services at Chazy, N.Y, on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.John Glass and daughter Isabel visited friends at Malone, N.Y., on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Nicols and Miss Bravender of Lacolle, Que., were callers of Mr.and Mrs.James Akester, Thursday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.James Smith and family were recent visitors at Champlain, N.Y.Miss Eleanor Radley left on Friday for Farnham, where she will remain for a while the guest of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Kemp.Mr.and Mrs.James Smith and family were last Sunday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill of Covey Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Braithwaite of Henrysburg.; SIX DAYS AND SIX NIGHTS Ottawa Exhibition Monday to Saturday inclusive August 24th to 29th IMMENSE LIVE STOCK AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS CAVALLO AND HIS BAND 58 Musicians \u2014 10 Soloists Two Free Concerts Daily.SENSATIONS of 1931 Spectacular Music and Dance Revue\u2014Cast of 30.8 OTHER BIG ACTS Peultry and Pets NEW MIDWAY BALLOON ASCENSIONS Trotting and Pacing\u2014Purses $4,000.Dominion and Ontario Government Exhibits Pure Food Show FIREWORKS Automobile Show Agricultural and Horticultural Displays ° Horse and Dog Shows ie Women's Work\u2014Child Welfare\u2014Baby Show » AEROBATICS NEW FEATURE JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Cattle and Colt Showmanship\u2014Live Stock, Seed and Vegetable Judging\u2014 Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Calf Clubs\u2014Domestic Science Judging.Ontario Government Exhibit of Live Fish, Game Birds and Wild Animals.FARE AND ONE QUARTER ON ALL RAILWAYS For Prize Lists and All Information Write H.H.McELROY, Manager and Secretary Journal Building, Ottawa, Canada.v Gets the fly every time s Miss Mabel Keddy of Hemming- ford, recently visited her aunt, Miss Lizzie True.Mrs.Betsey Wing spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs.R.A.Akester.Several from this vicinity attended camp meeting at Mooers\u2019, N.Y.on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs, Alex.Dann of Rouses\u2019 Point, N.Y.were Sunday evening visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Few- ster and family.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester and daughter Pearl and Mr.Wm.Quest of Hemmingford.were Sunday guests of Miss Margaret Quest of Rouses' Point, N.Y.Mr.Ernest Sutton returned home last week from Odelltown, where he has been employed for some weeks.Miss Helen Brooks returned home Sunday from a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs.Ira McKenna, at Ellen- burg N.Y.Master Frank Lamb spent part of last wee kat the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Lamb.Mr.and Mrs.Sandy Sutton, of Burke, N.Y, spent Wednesday the guests of Mrs.Alfred Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson.of Rockburn and Mrs.Wallace Palmer the hospital there for removal of tonsils.- Mr.Wallace Derick was a guest af Mr Willie Sutton's home last Saturday.Mr.Martin Brooks and Mrs.R.W.Jackson visited their sister, Mrs, Ira Mokenna at Ellenburg Depot Sun- y.Mr.and Mrs.George Rennie ané two children of Guelph, Ont.art spending two week's visiting relet- ives and friends in this vicinity amd at Rockburn, Mr.R.Cowan made a business trip to Montreal last Wednesday.FETE] FQ HN A 4 2 ARAN 5 aan B Ni 4 Ho aa Fy AS, IGHTS, LU +, d 5 AN HUNDREDS OF CATTLE, HORSES, SWINE, SHEEP AND POULTRY SIG HORSE SHOW a 'STHEQYEARS LAMPHAM'S RED HUZZAR BAND SENSATIONAL FREE ATTRACTIONS GLORIOUS FIREWORKS DISPLAY THRILLING BASEBALL GAMES MIDWAY St.de Dundee Guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Léger, Wednesday were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Séguin and family and Mrs.Damase Casa of Montreal.Dr.J.L.Brunet, of Minneapolis, Minn.is visiting his cousin, Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Sauvé, Cazaville.Mr.Louis Vincelette and Miss Rose Mainville of Montreal, spent the week-end visiting relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Amedée Forgue, Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Racine and Mr.Edward Richer spent Saturday visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Léger.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Dumochel, Miss Claire Saumier, Mr, Palma Heart were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Isaiee Dumochel at St.Hubertville.Que.and Mr.Albert Paquette at Beauharnois, Que.home Saturday 0 er ma \" BU a iuiy of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Carson.Mr.Harold Stevenson from Valleyfield having undergone The Shock Absorber\u2014A stenographer merely writes your letters; a secretary opens your mail and destroys sassy letters that might spofl your day \u2014Owen Sound Times.returned an operation in OVRIL D Mix a little with cream-cheese or butter and spread as a sandwich paste makes delicious SANDWICHES ©» HUNTER\u2019S À Quick Clean Up Sale of Silk Dresses and Silk Suits Pure Silk, Crepe Suits, Plain Shades and Printed Silks, $4.00 Chiffon Dresses, $4.00 Pure Silk Crepe Sleeveless Dresses, $2.50 Ladies\u2019 Silk Coats, $1.49 Silk Pique Dresses, Sleeveless, $2.50 Black and White Silk Suits, Oversizes $2.50 Printed Silk Dresses, Long sleeves, Oversizes $1.00 A seventy-five cent sale of ladies\u2019 Wash Dresses, Dimitys, Voiles, Rayons, Piques, Broadcloths, sleeveless and cap sleeves.Dress bargains is right, 75c.Hoover Dresses 75c.Ladies\u2019 House Dresses 50c.Girl's Dresses, 6 to 12 years, 50c.Beach Pyjamas, sizes 14 to 20 75c.A ninety-five cent sale of Rayon Taffeta Silk Slips.Silk Teddys, six shades, three sizes.A sale 69c.Silk Petit Knickers, three sizes.A sale 69c.Kiddies\u2019 Pantie Dresses 50c Kiddies\u2019 Broadcloth Rompers, 50c.Kiddies\u2019 Broadcloth Creepers, 25c.A ninety-five cent sale of boys\u2019 Wash Suits.Boy's Khaki Shirts, 39c or 3 for one dollar.Grocery Boy's Khaki Pants, 39c or 3 for one dollar.Boy's Tweed Bloomers, 50c.Men's Canvas Gloves 10c.Men's Muleskin Gauntlet Gloves, 35c or 3 pair $1.00.Men's Muleskin Gloves, Cuffs, 25c.Boy's Jersey Bathing Suits, 35c.Boy's Wool Bathing Suits, 75c.Two Dollar Shoe Sale One good lot ladies\u2019 High Grade Shoes, many styles, all sizes, Patent Pumps, Kid Pumps, Oxfords, High Heels, Cuban Heels, Low Heels.A clean up sale.Shoe bargains this week $2.00.Men\u2019s Calf Oxfords, brown, tan, Patent, $2.00.Men's Work Boots, Panco Soles, Leather Soles, $2.00.Men'\u2018s Fine Lace Boots, $2.00.Short Specials Here You Buy The Best Here You Pay Less Salada Tea, one pound pkg.53 Quarts Mixed Mustard .19 Special Blend Tea, pound pkg.39 Clover Leaf Salmon, 3 tins .90 Special Blend Coffee, pound Bovril Corn Beef, 5 tins .1.00 PRE.oor sesso 35 3 tins Heinz Soups ve 25 Quarts Orange Marmalade, 3 3 tins Aylmer Soups .25 for 1.00 Ten Bars Pearl Soap 35 Quarts Strawberry Jam, 3 for 1.00 Ten Cakes Castile Soap 25 Inter City Bakers Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day The Store of Good Values A.E.HUNTER AN ETS, ss Para 8 FARM FOR SALE\u2014At a bargain, good proposition for serious buyer.Farm now occupied by Angus, Stark, Oounty of Elgin.Address yourself to M.Gameroff, 10 St.James St.W.Montreal, or Mr.Chas.McHardy, Fairview House, Huntingdon.TO RENT OR FOR SALE\u2014Beau- tiful house and grounds, ideal home for anybody, the house formerly occupied by Jas.B.Cooper, on Chat- eauguay Street.Address yourself to M.Gameroff, 10 St.James St.W.Montreal, or Mr.Chas.McHardy, Fairview House, Huntingdon.FOR SALE\u2014Re-conditioned lounge at a bargain.J.L.Kelly, Upholsterer, opposite United Church.Phone 96w FOR SALE\u2014The residence of the late Mrs.Archibald Peddie.situated in Howick Village.For particulars apply to W.A, Peddie, Howick.FOR SALE\u2014Baby's drop side bed, clean and in good condition.Mrs.Logan, Phone 205, Huntingdon.FOR SALE\u2014Upright piano, almost new, bargain for quick sale.Box 1000.FOR SALE\u2014Ripe tomatoes.John E.Wilson, Glenelm, Phone 604 1-4.FOR SALE\u2014Necla furnace in good condition, all complete.Cc.WwW.Thomas.JHOUSE TO RENT\u2014Located on Prince Street, in town of Hunting- don.For further particulars, phone 205, Mrs.Logan.Well Drilling At the present time I am able to accept orders for well drilling and work can be done immediately.Prices right.Jobs ordered between now and August 15th will be given a free pump.PAUL GALIPEAU WANTED Dressmakers and others, ladies or men\u2014double your income.Sell made- to-measure suits and dresses and complete line of clothing direct-to- consumer.Pleasant work, liberal commission, write today, no obligation.BRITISH KENITWEAR LIMITED, Simcoe, Ontario General Blacksmith and Wheelwright Acetylene welding plant, can weld any broken part of any kind of metal.Rubber tire machine for any size of tire and any size of rubber.Patrick Montpetit, Cemetery St.\u2014 Huntingdon, Que.VUE NEUVE EVER Great Values 1 Pure Feeds When in Need Lumber, Shingles Cement General Millwork First get estimates from Athelstan Sash & Door Factory Feed & Grist Mill GEORGE ELDER, Prop.Fone eres.Athelstan \u201d 617r 4.RCA NINIANDINN NOTE Little-known Men Who Are Worthy of Honor It is suggested that a statue be erected to the memory of the man who first introduced the orange to Great Britain.Japan already has a statue to its first orange bringer.France has put up a statue of Marie Harel, the inventor of Camembert cheese, and Offenburg, in Germany boasts a statue to Sir Francis Drake for bringing the potato from the New world to the Old.But nobody knows who brought the oranges to Britain They came from Spain about the year 1290, but beyond that there is no record.The first man to import oranges in quantity was Benjamin Bovill, a London fruit broker, the centenary of whose death recently occurred.The man who first brought bananas to Britain is just as worthy of a statue as anyone connected with oranges.Worthiest, perhaps, of any is Sir Richard Weston, who flourished in the reign of Charles I, Though very few people have heard of him it was he who introduced turnips.clover and other sown grasses into Britain and so laid the foundation of modern agriculture.\u2014London Mail.TO LET\u2014Flat, corner York and Bouchette St.Immediate possession, Jos.Laframboise.Phone 66.TO LET\u2014Good house, hardwood floors, three bedrooms, bath, etc., excellent condition, in Huntingdon village.For information write Box 2,000, Gleaner Office.TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received by the undersigned up to August 15th, from qualified Protestant teachers to teach in Grades I to IV from Sept.8th, to June closing, 1931, in Ormstown High School at a salary of $600.00.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secy.-Treas., Ormstown, Que.HELP WANTED\u2014(Female) housekeeper for family of four on farm.Apply Box 850, Gleaner Office.WANTED\u2014Woman to do weekly washing, etc.Apply Mrs.Adam L.Sellar.EXPERIENCED DAIRY and Poultry Farmer seeks position.\u2018Thorough knowledge of care of cows, milk recording and stud book.Good man with horses.Capable mechanic and has worked with concrete and on construction of farm buildings.Age 32, British born, University education, unmarried.Mother able and willing to take job as housekeeper.Good references in Montreal.Barber, 538 Argyle Avenue.Westmount.WANTED TO TRADE\u2014A good sedan car for a good horse or cattle.Apply T.S.Macfarlane.WANTED \u2014 Spring chickens and hens.also calves.Will pay the highest market price.Ben Levine, Hun- tingdon.Telephone 13.WANTED\u2014Lean cattle, also beef, calves and hogs.Harold Williams, Ormstown.Tel.621r1-5.WANTED AT ONCE\u201425 young calves, good price paid for veal.Phone 651 r.1-3.T.S.Macfarlane.WANTED-\u2014Experienced housekeeper.to take charge of a house.Apply Mrs.J.E.Caza, Huntingdon, Que.Phone: 104-J.Sales by Fred J.Donnelly On Saturday, August 8th, 1931 at the residence of Ernest Boucher About 2': miles east of Power/court.First Concession The Following Property Thirteen milk cows, 1 pure bred.4 2 year old heifers, 2 calves, one pure bred and one grade, brood sow due to farrow the end of August, 1 shoat.mower, rake.double waggon.milk waggon, buggy, cutter.bobsleighs, manure sleigh.2 wheel barrows, hay rack.wood rack, stone boat.piow cultivator.potato hiller, disc, spring and smoothing harrows cump cart and cart harness, land roller.corn planter.stone boat, corn cutter, 4!» HP.Gilson engine, stone lifter, road scraper.pig rack, stock rack.single and double harness, light waggon poles, storage tank, 2': by 6 feet.covered sleigh, wiffletrees, neck- yokes, forks.chains, shovels.picks.crowbars and many other articles used about a farm.Kitchen range.Davis swing churn.A quantity of cherry lumber.about 19 tons of hay, 4 acres of standing fodder corn.Dairy utensils, etc.The whole to be sold without reserve.TERMS OF SALE \u2014 12 months\u2019 credit on sums over $10.Sale to start at noon.Dried For Sale | 100 1b.bags 2c per lb.f.o.b.Warehouse.Eastern Abattoirs Ltd.4365 Frontenac Street, Montreal, Que.Blood Milk wanted with Mr.Horwitz, 250 Moore 614 r.2 EE TEE Dairies Ltd.Will pay $1.20 for 3.5 milk, 4 cents a point ovet and 4 cents under.No surplus.We pay express.Need all we can get at once.Communicate Fitzroy 9390, or W.W.Winter, 614 r.3-1, F.C.eH.IT MT TTA vento RE by Franklin St.Augustin, Montreal, INDIAN TRIBE IN WHICH WOMEN \u201cRULE THE ROOST\u201d It's a masculine hand that rocks the cradle among the Tzapotec Indians on the isthmus of Tehuantepec in Mexico.\u201cYou can go there today and find women sitting in the market place ye trading in vegetables and pottery while the men are at home minding the children and running errands,\u201d writes Grace Robinson in Liberty Magazine, \u201cIf any clash arises between Mexican authorities and the tribe, the police go to the women, not the men.for adjustment.Likewise the priest in spiritual matters carries on his business with the women.\u201cThe women are tall, with regal carriage, due to the practice of carrying bundles on their heads, and their bodies are strong.The men are runts by comparison.The women are alert; the men stupid and slow.\u201cIn many primitive societies, woman has been the dominant sex in all civil departments of life.Racial histories show that the dominant sex always delegated to the subordinate sex housewives and care of the chil- cren.\u201d SAYS NEW BUILDINGS UNGODLY \u201cThere is a saying that God made the country and the devil made the towns,\u201d said Sir Thomas Comyn-Platt in an address before the council for the Preservation of Rural England, in London recently.\u201cWhen I walk in London and see the buildings they are erecting I can quite believe they are not the work of the Almighty.England owes everything to the country.\u201d HEALTH IN ECONOMY In order to determine the effect of a special diet, nine young women.students at the Washington Missionary college, lived four weeks on food costing 28 cents a day apiece.At the end of the period physicians pron- cunced them fitter, fatter and fairer.He Was the Calf The Old Man\u2014So you're the prodigal son and are going home, eh?I suppose your father will kill the fat- ted calf.The Young Man\u2014I hope not\u2014for I think I've been the calf.E.D.Smith & Co.Ltd., of Winona, Ontario, wish to announce the appointment of Mr.Paul Deacon as their representative in Huntingdon County.NOTICE I have on hand at all times secondhand car parts and tires.We also do automobile repairing.Edward Galipeau, Phone 163-F, York Street.NOTICE I shall be absent from my office from August 1st, 1931, 10 Au ust 10th, During my absence my office will be open for the payment of water rates.| taxes, etc.| E.C.MARTIN.Advocate.TENDERS WANTED | Tenders will be received by the un-| dersigned Secy.-Treas.up to August | 15th.for the conveyance of pupils to! the Ormstown High School over the! following routes: No.1, Upper Ormstown Concession, No.2, Lower Ormstown Concession.| No.3, Island and River Road.No.4.River Outarde and to Kenneth Me- Cartney's, No, 5, Upper Tullochgorum to Caunside.No.6.South side of; Chateauguay River.No.7.North side | of Chateauguay River.i Full particulars of these routes can! be obtained at the Secretary's office.| The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secy.-Treas, Ormstown, Que.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC | Municipality of the Town of Hun- tingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the amended valuation roll made by order of the council of the municipality is deposited in my office.where it may be examined by the interested parties during thirty days from this notice, during which time any ratepayer in- | terested.may, in writing, complain of | such roll.which will be taken into consideration at a meeting of the | Council to be held at a date to be specified in a future notice.Given at Huntingdon, Que.twenty-second day of July, 1931.E.C.MARTIN.Secretary-Treasurer.Sheriff Sale PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given ihat the undermentioned LANDS and | TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective time and places mentioned below.FIERI FACIAS DE TERRIS Superior Court.\u2014 District of Beau- harnois.this | No.2141.J.V.BOUDRAIS & FILS, LIMITEE, plaintiff; vs A.CARDINAL, defendant.Seized as belonging to sald defendant, to wit: A lot of land situate in the town- sship of Hemmingford, known and designated as being lot number seventeen G (17G) in the second range of the Crown Reserves, according to the official plan and book of refer- cnce made for the township of Hem- mingford, in the County of Hunting- don\u2014with a house, a shop and other buildings thereon erected.To be sold at the parochial church door of the parish of Hemmingford.County of Huntingdon, district of Beauharnois, on FRIDAY, the TWENTY FIRST day of AUGUST, 1931, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon (8.T) DOMINA CREPIN, Sheriff's Office, Sheriff.Salaberry de Valleyfield, July 7, 1931.BLACK DIAMOND | PLOW POINTS For Sale by T.G.McClatchie, Hemmingford Braithwaite Bros, Huntingdon Athelstan 8t.Anicet Huntingdon WILL FIT ALL MAKES OF PLOWS Manufactured by DOMINION FOUNDRIES, Tweed, Ont.James F.Smythe statement with the books of the secretary and checked the vouchers therewith, I find the same correct.July 20th, 1931.THE Obituary Mrs.Zotique Montpetit * Mrs.Zotique Montpetit, née Rose Anna Laberge, died suddenly on the morning of August 2nd, at her residence in Howick, at the age of 59 ars.Mrs.Montpetit leaves to mourn her loss five daughters, Mrs.Descent Mrs.Joseph Desgroseilliers, the Misses Berthe and Lucienne Montpetit.of St.Louis de Gonzague and Miss Juiliette Montpetit, of Howick, and four sons, Albert Montpetit, of Hay- wooth, Man, Messrs.Rosario, Leo and Jean de la Croix, of Howick, Que.The funeral was held from her home this morning at 9:30 a.m.in the parish church at Howick and was largely attended by relatives and friends ARTISTIC TREASURES IN CITIES OF SUNNY SPAIN Exalting one of the many charms of any country above the others Is always dangerous, but in the case of Spain few would question the right of its glorious and varied monuments of architecture to a pre-eminent position More fortunate in this respect than other Continental counties, its Gothic and Renaissance masterpleces of art are supplemented by the mosques and palaces left as a heritage to the nation by the Moorish occupation of southern Spain.Romance and magic lie in the very mention of the Spanish place names and treasures of art\u2014the storied Alhambra and the stately Alcazar of Granada, the Mosque of Cordoba, the Pillar of Zaragoza, the massive Cathedral of Burgos, with its lovely towers: Sevilles magnificent cathedral.the University of Salamanca, the Roman aqueduct of Segovia, the arabbesque treasures of Valencia (the city of the Cid), the royal palace of Madrid and the splendor of Toledo's cathedral.All these and many more are gems of art and symbols of a rich history.Their beauty is rivaled only by their surprising variety \u2014(Exchange.) IN RE: ESTATE NORMAN McPHEE In his lifetime of the Township of Dundee, farmer.All parties owing money to the above estate or having claims against same are requested to file same within fifteen days with Lucien Baillargeon, N.P,, Huntingdon, Que.Herein acting on behalf of the Heirs, School Municipality of Franklin Province of Quebec + Financial Statement for year ending June 30, 1931 Receipts Amounts received on arrears with interest Land rates collected 1930-31 .1123.09 Government Grants, .129.17 School fees, .\u2026.0.0.60.00 Pension fund.37.50 Cash on note, Mrs.H.Blair.300.00 $1928.49 Expenditure Teacher's salary, .$1500.00 Wood, 1929-30, .91.90 Wood.1930-31, .102.45 Lighting fires.46.00 Ww.K.Philps, insurance.14.00 Auditing books, .2.00 Manager's accounts & cleaning schools, .51.27 Printing statement & advt'e.8.40 Secretary salary & postage.165.00 Small accounts.8.24 $1929.26 I.the undersigned have this day examined the foregoing account and compared the same with vouchers and receipts and I do declare the same to he a correct statement.R.C.Manning, Auditor.FINANCIAL STATEMENT Statement of receipts and expenditures of Huntingdon School Muni-! cipality for year 1930-31, HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon Town Miss Dorothy Alexander of Montreal, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.Reverend Sister Mary Maurice, of Lachine Convent, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.Edward Robson Mrs.Bushell, Miss Louise Bushell and Miss Grace Bushell of Montreal, are spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John R.Beattie.Mrs.Robt.Brooks, Mrs.W.Jackson, Mr.Martin Brooks and daughter Helen of Franklin, Mr.and Mrs.Leahy.Martin Beattie and Helen of Have- lock, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie on Sunday evening.Huntingdon Fair Specials Miss Jessie McCormick of Brysons is the guest of her friend, Miss Elleda Stewart.Mr.Jack Stewart is enjoying a weeks\u2019 holidays at St.Agathe.Mr.Robt.Turnbull spent the weekend at his home here.Mrs.Turn- bull returned to Plattsburg with him tor a day or so.Mr.Wm.H, Stewart, Mrs.Madden Pringle, Stark & Co.Best hand embroidered Pillow Slips $1.00.All hand work.Best pair hand embroidered all Linen Towels, $1.00.Best farmer Satin hand made embroidered corners, Bridge Cover, $2.00.Best Luncheon Set with Serviettes, Mi Annie Wiggins and worked in colors, Clark's Stranded SE rr are enjoying a motor Cotton, $2.00.~ trip to Claremont, N.H.Mrs.Thos.Best hand knitted Child's Sweater, Orr returning home with them.knitted with Blue Bird Wool, $2.00.Mr.Norman Beattie of Montreal, Fair Dates September 10th and 11th.k-end with his famil Prize lists will be in the mail shortly.Pen gasaay evening.y Mr.and Mrs.Beattie and family also Mrs.Clara Beattie, Mrs.T.E.Cleland and Master Tom were the guests of the Misses F.and N.Kyle, ot Mooers', N.Y.Several from here attended the Mooers\u2019 Camp Meeting on Sunday.Provincial Grant For Havelock Fair Mr.R.R.Ness of Howick, has been successful in securing a grant from the Hon.J.A.Godbout, Provincial Wednesday, August Sth, 1971 EEE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF HINCHINBROOKE Meeting held July 18th, at which all were present, Geo.Elder, newly elected commissioner in place of the late Dr.Rowat.W.B.Levers was appointed chairman for the coming year.The following bill was ordered paid, W.R.Wilson, deputy examiner at Athelstan, $15.00.The following resolutions were adopted: That the secretary purchase catches for two windows in each school and that the managers be instructed to have them installed.That the managers of No.5 and 10 have the seats placed properly.That the financial statement as presented be accepted, and published in the Gleaner.That a rate of six mills on the dollar be levied on all taxable property and a monthly fee of 10c per month, and 50c in the Int.School.Pupils outside the municipality to pay $1.00 per month in advance.Everyone in Huntingdon knows where McCartney's wood shop is in Huntingdon, drive in on the lot in rear of his shop every night this week and enjoy a big free open air concert, given by the Brace Comedy Co.Ask the people in the neighboring towns what they think of this big DANCE 3 The Rivertield Curlers will hold a dance in the Rink on Friday Evening, Aug.14th .Howick Orchestra.Tickets $1.00.ans MALONE mms ee EE EE TTT Thursday - Friday | August 6-7 Confessions Of A Co-ed From her intimate diary \u2014 Also \u2014 Gang Comedy \u2014 Golf Reel Minister of Agriculture, for the Hun- tingdon Agricultural Society Division \u201cB\u201d Fair at Havelock.Franklin Township Council Franklin Council met, 1931, Members all present.Mr.Lewis Usureau came before the board complaining that the road ditch on the 8th range needed cleaning out.Moved by Coun.Greenway, seconded by Coun.Dumas, that the Secretary post notices and sell the cutting and burning of brush on all roads in the Municipality except the main road, also the cleaning of a ditch on the 8th range on Saturday, Aug.15th, 1931, starting at the Cant- well Sideroad at one p.m.Carried.Councillor Vaillancourt gave notice that at the next meeting of Council, he would introduce a By-law laying a rate to defray the expenses of administration, interest on bonds and general expense.Moved by Coun.Dunn, seconded by Coun.Faille, that the bill of Ernest Dumas for $5.00 be paid.Carried.Aug.3rd, Just Hash Head Waiter\u2014What's that chap at the corner table want?Waiter\u2014Says he wants a little of everything.Head Waiter\u2014Make it hash, Women\u2019s Conservative Assn.of the County of Huntingdon A special business meeting of the above Association will Friday, August 7th.at 3 p.m, in the British-American Service Station.All interested are invited to attend.and it is especially requested that be held on | Mrs.A.Walmsley entertained some friends from the city for the weekend.The W.M.S.met in Knox Hall on Wednesday afternoon.In spite of the wet and stormy afternoon, eleven ladies were present, who busied themselves in quilting and other sewing.Miss Elizabeth sm rien, Chicago, has been spending the past two weeks at the home of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Macfarlane, Kelso.Mrs.Hood, of Valleyfield and her brother, James Wattie, of England.called at the home of N.M.Paul on Thurs%.y last, also Mrs.May Casey, of Cornwall, Ont.Mrs.Willians and daughter Marjory of Montana, spent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Smaill.The W.M.S.of E\\in church met in the church basement on Thursday.Mrs.Smith and daughter Edith, of Toronto, Mrs.Booth and daughter, Jennie and Mrs.Purcell and daughter, Evelyn, of Huntingdon.also Mrs.Macfarlane and Miss Elizabeth Macfarlane were entertained to supper on Monday at the home of Norman Paul and sisters.Mr.and Mrs.Ross, of Athelstan Mrs.Potwin and Mr, and Mrs.Peterson and son Phil, of Holyoke, Muss.visited at the home of Mr.Wm.Murray on Monday.The Misses Dora and Myrtle Percy spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm.Murray.The Mises Jane and Elizabeth Elliot, of Howick, were callers at the home of Miss Lilllan Murdoch on Saturday.Free Show.drive your car right in representatives from Polls outside of |on the lot and enjoy a first class per- the Town be present.By order of the President.MRS.H.R.GRAHAM.Miss E.M.Stark.Miss A.Lemieux, Joint Secretaries.LE A meeting in support of the Conservative formance free, open-air, given by | Doe.Brace and his company of entertainers.Platform erected on the vacant lot rear of Cunningham's garage.\u2014Advt.$6984.33 Having examined the foregoing N.McORIMMON.free open-air show.\u2014Advt.Sound News.~~ Saturday HOOT GIBSON \u2014 in \u2014 Afternoon Tea and Exhibition of - ork \u201c WildiHorse\u201d Friday, August 7th a \u2014 Also \u2014 in the Dining Hall at the F \u201c Grounds in conclusion of the four HEROES or Jen FLAMES ~3 days Short Course in Domestic Sci- pisode .ence.Everyone Welcome.The regular monthly meeting of the Huntingdon Women's Institute Sunday - Monday will be held st the home of Mrs August 9-10 Wallace Merson, Tuesday, Augus 11th, at 2.30 p.m.Children's Day.CONSTANCE BENNETT \u2014 in \u2014 LAWN SOCIAL Under the auspices of the Young People of Knox Church, Howick will be held at the home of Mr.David Vass, Howick Village Tuesday, August 11th A good programme is being prepared Common Law You remember \u201cCommon Clay\u201d\u2014well Miss Bennett is better still in this new production.\u2014 Also \u2014 Screen Song \u2014 News + A A to commence a 8.15 Continuous Shows 2-11 Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c.The Annual Field Day Tuesday - Wednesday #> of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire 66 * Breeders\u2019 Club precders\u2019 Clu Forbidden , Friday, August 14th Adventure\u2019 at Burnside Farm, home of Mr.R.R.i Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.with Bring your baskets Coffee, sugar.milk, cups, plates and napkins will be furnished.Programme at 11 am.Everybody welcome.MITZI GREEN, JACKIE SEARL and LOUISE FAZENDA TE TMT \u2014 \u2014 Liberal Con vention for the County of Huntingdon will be held in County Building, Huntingdon, Que.\u2014 on \u2014 Thursday, August 6th at 1 P.M.Delegates from the various polls throughout the County are respectfully requested to be present at this convention.James E.Barrett, Secretary, Huntingdon County Liberal Assn.Liberal Banquet will be held in the Huntingdon Chateau Thursday, August 6th at 7.00 p.m.ç Speakers will be\u2014 Hon.Honoré Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests Hon.J.H.Dillon, Minister without Portfolio.Jules Desmarais, K.C., Chief Liberal Organizer.The Liberal Association is arranging for a 3 short musical programme.Dancing will follow the banquet.Ladies and gentlemen are all cordially invited to attend this banquet.Admission: $1.00 per plate.\u201cBeyond Victory\u201d with such popular stars as \u2018 JIMMY GLEASON, HELEN TWELVETREES, WILLIAM BOYD Receipls candidate will be held in the Conservative Club Cash on hand .$ 5733.88 Room, Huntingdon, on Taxes collected .9826.62 © - Arrears taxes collected 739.60 F d E Interest collected .17.27 F1 ay vening Fees collected .3694.25 Arrears of fees collected .111.80 Government grants .3600.00 R.N.WALSH, Vv S.J.M.HUNTER, Stoppages for pension fund .276.47 reside Material sold .28.00 ident Secretary $24027.89 [Ey Te TC IR Expenditure ie ti A a Salaries 002220000000 06 $11060.00 - | Geo.P.Elder.conveying .1680.00} | Millar Caldwell, conveying .1400.00 o e Robert Milne, conveying .900.00 Ch t Chas.T.Dalgliesh.conveying 500.00 |.a eaugay $ Daniel Faubert, Secy., pro- i ) portion taxes .883.721 i qi ea a i BE eatre Robert Henderson, coal .619.62 John A.Taylor, janitor .433.85] W.E.S.McNair, acct.218.81 \u2014 _ \u2014 A.N.McDonald, acet.152.59 Damase Hebert, acct.140.98 Wednesday and Thursday Dept.of Education, acct.105.35 John J.Ferns, acct.90.25 \u201cY ° 99 Edson T.Hunter, acct.85.75 S John Helm, acct.85.00 oung INNEFS Huntingdon Gleaner, acct.57.29 Pringle, Stark & Co., acct.53.20 \u2014 featuring \u2014 uharnois Elec.Co., acct.; Beauharnols Utilities acct.aol DOROTHY JORDAN and JAMES KIRKWOOD Committees.new school .35.50 |: and the return to the screen of a great favourite J.Arthur Elliott, acet.31.06 | THOMAS MEIGHAN Braithwaite Bros., acct.25.92 ; Secretary's expenses to Que- Also showing a Charley Chase comedy.bec 21.a cena ce neue 24.35 ._ \u2014 vom Town of Huntingdon, Water TALE 2.0.ass 0000000000 23.75 1 North British and Mercan- Friday and Saturday tile Ins.Co., premium .20.40 A very clever picture from United Artists Miss Helen Kelly, acct.17.04 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS E.N.Mayer Co.acct.16.94 featured in St.John's Church, acct.15.00 \u201c J.B.MacMillan, acct.15.00 : 9 Laurendeau & Cossette, acct.15.00 Reaching for the Moon Frank H.Hale, acct.\u2026.15.00 '.\u2014_ Legal Blank Ptg.Co.acot, 12.83 Added attractions Comedy and Fox News, Frank D.Shearer, acct.1237||| = = rome Norman McCrimmon, acct.10.00 .E.C.Martin, acct.10.00 Sunday and Monday Provident Ins.Co.premium 8.00 W.G.Webber, acct.8.00 A picture you have been waiting for Ms Sian ggham.acct.a3) WINNIE LIGHTNER and JOE E.BROWN T.Eaton Co., acct.\u2026 3.06 \u2014 in \u2014 William Cameron, acct.3.00 Thos.W.Furey, acct.3.00 Cs 4 9 Montreal Star, acct.2.50 1t 18 t Laberge Bros., acct.2.00 ; David Higginson, acct.1.75 Plenty of fun in this programme.C.W.Lindsay, acct.1.60 Also showing a Metro Comedy and Aesops Fables.Express 000400000000 00e 1.05 Oliver Lepage, acct.16 .Empire Garage, acct.501] Tuesday Only \u2014 Serial Night Telephone Tolls .14.25 Postage and Excise Stam 8.10 The new serial Secreiary s Salary serrure 300.00 cc .9, alance on hand .veo 5000.84 Finger Prints 24027.89 ; $ is a dandy.Get started now, showing Episode 3.Cash on hand .eo ees.$ 5000.84 Also showing a very fine feature Arrears of taxes .803.84 Arrears of fees .179.65 DANCE McDonald's Pavilion Sylvestre®s Point Thursday, August 6th | Norman Fleury and his Orchestra Dancing from 9 p.m.to | a.m.Tickets, $1.00 couple.H.J.McDonald, Prop.Fi 2055 "]