The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 juillet 1933, mercredi 12 juillet 1933

[" \u2018 = \u201c { SEVENTIETH YEAR The Huntingdon Gleaner THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Ormstown Locals I.O.O.F.Install Officers For The Year\u2014W.C.T.U.Monthly ,Meeting\u2014Exhibition Game of Softball\u2014An- nual Sunday School Picnics\u2014July Meeting of Garden Club\u2014S.W.Q.Softball League Standing On Monday evening, July 3rd, in the local I.O.O.F.lodge rooms the following officers of the Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge were installed for the ensuing term by Sister Winnifred Sadler, District Deputy President, as lollows: Noble Grand, Sis.L.Rugar.R.S.N.G., Sis, C.Barrington.Grand, Sis.J.Lecla;re.R.8.V.G., Sis.D.Gruer.L.S.V.G., Sis.M.Lindsay.Conductor, Sis M.Dunn.Chaplain, Sis.W.Greig.R.S.8., Sis.F.Todd.L.S.S., Sis.E.Sadler.I.G., Bro, L.Barrington.0.G., Bro, F.Hope.Organist, Sis.N.McCormick.\u20140\u2014 The regular meeting of the W.C.\u201cT.U.took place in MacDougall Hall on the sixth, with the president, Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle in the chair.The meeting opened with the Temperance Doxology and the singing of a hymn.Mrs.G.Gentle kindly accompanied on the piano.The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs.Pollock, who read and explained the first ten verses of the Book of Joshua and lead in prayer.The minutes of the June meeting were read and approved.Miss L.Bazin gave the financial report which showed a good balance on hand.The Fair Superintendent gave an excellent and most satisfactory report.Arrangements are being made for the August meeting, which is for the Little White Ribboners and their mothers.All present were delighted to meet Mrs.Archibald Graham of Cushing, writer for the White Ribbon Tidings, who addressed the meeting.The delegates who had attended the County Convention in Athelstan, namely: Mrs.Young, Mrs.H.Elliott and Mrs.A.K.English, gave very interesting reports and were delighted with the hospitality of the Athelstan people.The prayer meeting on the 17th will be at the home of Mrs.Emma Ross.Sick visiting committee, Mrs.A.Cook, Mrs.A.Cunningham, Mrs.G.Cottingham, Mrs.J.Carmichael.The meeting closed with the W.C.T.U.benediction.\u20140\u2014 On Thursday evening, July 6th, a snappy and interesting exhibition of softball was played by the local team and the Brysonville boys.The game was witnessed by a large crowd of softball fans, the locals earned a lead in the early stages of the play, and never allowed the Brysonville to even up the score which when totaled up amounted to 22 to 12 for the Orms- town lads.The line-up was: Ormstown\u2014P.E.Reid, c.; Merrill Smith, p.; B.McGerrigle, 1b; J.Winter, 2b; F.Soucy, 3b; D\u2019'Aoust, ss; J.Campbell, r.f.; Cartier, 1.f.; M.Patton, c.f.Brysonville\u2014Gordon Hope, ¢.; Burrows, p.; B.Greig, 1b; P.McWhinnie, 2b; N.McWhinnie, 3b; Hinchcliffe, s.S.; Nussey, r.f.; Culien, 1.f.; Frank Hope, c.f.Ormstown .61561 3\u201422 Brysenville .22006 2\u201412 S.W.Q.Softball League Standing P.w.L.Pts.Huntingdon .4 4 0 4 Canadiens (Vifd) .3 2 1 2 Cardinals (Bellerive) .3 2 1 2 Ormstown .4 2 2 2 Brysonville .4 1 3 1 Ste.Martine .4 0 0 0 \u20140\u2014 Miss Elizabeth Beaudin of Toronto, Ont.is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Beaudin.Mr.Edward Dawson and sister, Mrs.Robert Fennell are spending ten days at Chicago, Ill., the guests of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil M.Dawson.Mrs.Rita Gentle of Huntingdon was the guest on Thursday of Mrs.Albert Moore.: Mrs.Thos.Duncan and son John of Huntingdon were guests on Sunday of Miss E.Duncan.Mrs.À.T.Bazin and sisters, the Misses Hersey of Montreal were the guests one day last week of the Misses Bazin.Miss Bertha Struthers of Montreal w- is spending the summen holidays # with her mother, Mrs.Pete Struth- ers.Miss Alice Kee of Montreal spending her vacation at home.Mr.McComb of Montreal, representative of The Wearever Brush Company.is spending two weeks in Ormstown at the home of Mrs.Jos.Lepage.Willis M.Roberts, one of our local milk dealers, has received his twelfth fully accredited certificate for his Ayrshire herd.Master Lionel Upton is spending a few days, visiting with friends in Montreal.Miss Carmen McNeil and Mrs.Christina Armour are among the teachers who are attending the summer course at Macdonald College.Masters Billy Hawley and Garnet LeMesurier are enjoying camping days at the Kanawanna Camp for boys, in the Laurentians.Miss Gladys Cullen, Montreal, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.Dan Gruer.Miss Freda Todd, who has been a patient in the Hôtel-Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, where she underwent an operation for appendicits, returned home on Saturday, her friends are pleased to hear she is making a splendid recovery.Miss Elsie Morrell, Montreal, is spending a weeks holidays, the guest of Misses Dorothy and Bernice Darby.- Mrs.S.A.LeMesurier and Master Jim LeMesurier are spending three weeks vacation at St.Gabriel de Brandon, Que.>» is The annual basket picnic of the St.James Anghcan and the Presbyterian Sunday Schools was held in the grove on the Eddie Hooker farm on Wednesday of last week and was a most enjoyable event.The day was ideal and the children-enjoyed a real treat, the big community table was spread under the shady trees and short work was made of the contents of the picnic baskets; afterwards a program of games and races was carried out, and suitable prizes awarded.A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.Hooker for the use of the grounds, and for all those responsible for organizing the picnic, and they were complimented on the manner in which everything passed off.\u20140)\u2014 The July meeting of the Garden Club was held on Tuesday evening, the 4th at the home of Dr.and Mrs.W.S.McLaren.Business considered included the appointment of a committee to report at the next meeting with suggestions for the \u201cAnnual Outing\u201d and the Sweet Pea Show to be held early in August.The program, arranged by Miss Lydia Bazin, was a series of questions offered by five members and answered by as many others previously chosen, followed by informal discussion.Much valuable information was gathered by all in regard to the culture of Delphiniums, the care of roses, trimming and staking various plants and how to grow Hydrangaes.Practical hints on the artistic arrangement of cut flowers were given.A most interesting evening closed with a game\u2014blossoms were distributed and the players were required to find foliage of the same plant.\u2014_ The annual St.Paul's United Church Sunday School picnic was held at McArthur's Grove, Dewitt ville, on Thursday, June 29th.The day was warm and ideal for a days\u2019 outing.The grove is an admirable place for holiday picnics and games and races, on land and water, and the picnic lunch all joined to make a successful day.\u20140)\u2014 At an election of the Catholic School Commissioners on Monday last Mr.Jeremiah Murphy was elected by acclamation, he replaces Mr.Frank Smith who resigned after serving several terms in this office.\u20140\u2014 Mr.James T.Elder received the sad news of the death of his brother Robert Elder, which occurred at his hbme in Seymour, Connecticut, on June 28th.Mr.Elder, who was 64 years of age was born in Franklin Centre, Que., son of the late Gabriel Elder and his wife Margaret Waller.Miss Laura Walsh left on Monday, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Walsh of St.Andrews, Que., on a motor trip to the World's Fair.Chicago, and to visit her brother in Hawkeye, Iowa.Miss Janie Hooker, returned home from Jersey City.N.J.to spend the remainder of the summer with her mother, Mrs.Wm.Hooker.Miss Grace Cameron of Chateaugay, N.Y., is also a guest at the Hooker home.Miss Annie Hamilton and Miss Jessie Norris are spending a month at Sea Crest Inn, Cape May, N.J.Mr.Wm.Meikle returned home last week after a months trip to Western Canada.Mr.John McMullan of Edmonton, Alta, former resident of Ormstown, after having had a pleasant visit during the past month with his sisters, Mrs.J.W.Cavers, Ormstown; Mrs.J.C.Goodfellow Valleyfield snd Mrs.\u2018Wm.Watt, Chateauguay Basin, departed for home on Tuesday, July 4th.Mrs.Victoria Mills, Mrs.Carson Graham and little daughter Marion, of Vancouver, B.C., arrived in town on Saturday and will spend some time al the home of Mrs.G.T.Sadler.Miss Rhoda Osmond of Montreal, is spending the summer vacation at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.W.McWilliam and daughter Ruth are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English for a couple of weeks.Baseball Games In Northern League Sunday Malone Stars suffered their first league defeat of the season on Sunday when they bowed 4-11 to the strong Tupper Lake Colonels.After Malone's acquisition of a galaxy of stars the Tip Top town, determined to hold its own, has taken over the entire team of Kentucky Colonels.These boys in overalls are first class players and have shown their ability by rocking the seats of the mighty Malone Stars.Sunday's games resulted as follows: Tupper Lake 11; Malone, 4.Chateaugay, 13; Massena, 3.Lyon Mt.3; Ogdensburg, 2.PR I D E \u2014 The Enemy Some would-like-to-be advertisers in the Gleaner are hanging back because they feel they cannot afford it under present conditions, They forget that these are the times when pretty nearly everybody is singing low\u2014and advertisements do not have to be BIG in order to get attention.There is a distinct trend this year toward the use of smaller space advertisements with a multiplied frequency of contacts.What everybody wants and from everybody else is some indication of smiling hopeful- ness\u2014some expression\u2014some quiet manifestation\u2014of confidence in the early emergency of better times.Traveller (at country station, to porter): \u201cDid you label all those bags for Blackpool?\u201d Porter: \u201cNo, I 'ad to do them all Brighton.We've run out of labels for Blackpool.\u201d PRESBYTERIAN LEADERS MEET Sixth Annual Conference Held in Huntingdon\u2014Out- standing Lectures The Sixth Annual Conference of Leaders in Sunday School and Young People's Work for the Synod ot Montreal and Ottawa was held in Huntingdon July 3rd to 10th.This was pronounced by many of those present to be the best that has yet been held here.The registration was not as large as in former years but the attendance at the various meetings was quite equal to previous records, due to the fact that many visitors came from day to day to the various meetings.Rev.Dr.A.S.Reid was in charge, as usual.Dr.Norman MacLeod of Brockville, Moderator of Synod, delivered a course of five lectures on Principles af Teaching, based larged upon the methods used in the Gospels by the Great Teacher.Rev.L.Fowler, B.A., of Lancaster, Synod's nvener of 8.8.and Y.P.S.work gave two lectures on Epochs in Church History.Dr.Kannawin, of Toronto, the Assembly's General Secretary of S.8.and Y.P.work gave five lectures on the Life and Missionary Journeys of St.Paul.Dr.A.M.Hill of Verdun, Presbytery's Convener of Mission Committee, gave four lectures on Boys\u2019 Work; and Miss Mary Hill, the Assembly's Girls\u2019 Work Secretary, gave a course of lectures and conducted several conferences with leaders of girls\u2019 work.Dr.Maclean of Huntingdon, following up his course on Literature and Religion, gave three lectures, dealing with Immortality, particularly as treated in sev- cral of the great English poets.A very important feature of the Conference was the presence and the contribution of Miss Whatling, missionary from Jhansi, India, at present home on furlough.In a most vivid and picturesque manner, she set forth the conditions to be faced by miissionaries, and their methods of operation.She gave four memorable lectures to the Conference, and by special request, another to the W.M.S.of the local Church, The delegates and visitors were entertained at the School Home, where Mrs.Gouldthorpe and Mrs.Allan Reid were in charge, dispensing hospitality.Mrs.Craig of Verdun had the direction of the recreation periods.A pleasing interlude was a Lawn Social at the beautiful Summer Home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Rowat at Dewittville on Saturday afternoon.On Saturday evening an impromptu concert was given at the School Home by various talented delegates, including the Misses Robb of Montreal.On Sunday both morning and evening in St.Andrew's Church spe- clal sermons were preached by Dr.Norman Macleod of Brockville.In the course of the morning service the three Misses Robb sang several Gospel Hymns which were greatly appreciated.In the course of the morning service the Rev.Dr.Reid thanked the minister and cougregation of St.Andrew's Church for their co-op- eration and consideration throughout the whole Conference.Athelstan uy rw Y.PS.\u2014 The Presbyterian Young People's Scciety met on Monday night at the home of Mrs.Lavery.The regular programme of games, etc.was omitted.instead of these Miss Whatling gave a most interesting talk on India, and answered numerous questions asked by the young people.The July meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary was held in the church basement on Friday afternoon.The work on hand was quilting an autographed quilt which they have been working on.Lunch was served by the hostess, Miss Mary Clauesson., Mrs.James Brims entertained the members of the W.M.S.on Thursday afternoon.Miss Whatling told of the life of the women of India, a more intimate talk than is possible before a mixed gathering.Dr.Morley.student in charge of Dundee congregation, conducted service Sunday afternoon and evening.Rev.Walter Ross, of Ormstown, will speak next Sunday.as Rev.Mr.Sampson is leaving this week for a three weeks\u2019 vacation.Mission Band.\u2014 The Willing Workers\u2019 Mission Band met on Sunday afternoon.Following a short business meeting, Miss What- ling spoke for half an hour and her talk was just as interesting as any which has preceded it as she never repeats, but always has something new to tell about.The children were especially interested in hearing \u201cJesus Loves Me\u201d sung in Hindustani, also another not familiar to our country.Miss Whatling has gone back to her home and expects to return to Intlia in September.Mr.and Mrs, Harland Rowat and family are spending a week at Sylvestre's Point.Miss Irene Morrison of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, Fred Ross.Miss Lizzie Grant has gone to Shawville to spend some time with her sister, Mrs.Elwin Armstrong.Miss Carrie Macfarlane has returned home after spending the past week with friends in Drummondville.Mrs.J.W.Ross and Miss Hattie Shearer spent Tuesday in Montreal.Powerscourt +; 5.meciatehie Mr.and Mrs.W.-Blair and children were guests Saturday of Mr.and Mrs, L.McClatchie, Miss Bertha Ewing left for Kingston, Ont., where she is attending summer school.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Wallace and family Spent Saturday at Mr, John Rennie's home, ¢ Miss Violet White left Monday for Acwood, Que.where she will teach: for the summer term.HUNTINGDON, QUE.,, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th, 1933 45 SALVATION (RAILROAD WORM ARMY WORKERS IN FRUIT IS VISIT H\u2019DON CAUSING HAVOC Wins Honors i F | | Mr.Larche Paul, L.A.B.Son of A.Paul, formerly of Hun- tingdon and Miss Angeline Larche of Athelstan, Larche Paul.son of A.Paul, a former C.N.R.night operator in Hun- tingdon who married Miss Angeline Larche of Athelstan, and who at one time clerked in Pringle, Stark & Co.store, has received the degree of Licentiate of the Associate Board of Royal College of Music, London.Mr.Larche Pau! lives at Transcona, Man., and took his examinations in Winnipeg.Besides earning his degree he passed for 7th grade harmony receiving honors.He is a violinist.The friends of Larche Paul's parents in this community are pleased to hear of the musical attainments of their son.WOMAN KILLE IN COLLISION Valleyfield Car Figured in Fatal Accident Near Lancaster Mrs.George Martin, 26, of Cornwall, was instantly killed, her husband, George Martin, was critically injured, and two others suffered minor wounds in a motor accident on the King's Highway east of Lancaster, Ont., Sunday night.The accident happened during a torrential shower which made driving dangerous.The Martins were passengers in a roadster driven by Emile Cleroux, of Cornwall.According police, Cleroux\u2019s car skidded in meeting a large sedan driven by Philip Bergevin, of Valleyfield, Que.The roadster turned brsadside and was struck with terrific force.While both cars were badly damaged neither left the road.Mr.and Mrs.Martin were thrown forward in the rumble seat of the roadster with terrific force.Mrs.Martin died instantly as a result of a spinal injury.Her husband was found to have suffered serious internal injuries.Cleroux and Mrs.A.Harvey, of Lancaster, who were in the front seat of the roadster, were painfully cut and bruised.Two infants, one the 14-month-oid son of the Martins and the other the two-year-old son of JOleroux, escaped without a scratch.Both children were in the front seat.Miss Maria Boyer, of Ot- twa, a passenger in Bergevin's car was badly cut about the head.Severe Hailstorm At Valleyfield One of the most severe hailstorms ever witnessed passed over the southern section of Valleyfield on Monday afternoon.Cars on the roads hurried to cover through fear of having lights or windows broken.The hailstones were of immense size.The area over which the storm raged has had garden crops and fruit froïn trees practically all destroyed.Franklin Rural oes, T.Greenway Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Vaincourt included Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Trembley of Southbridge, Mass., Mr, and Mrs.W.McWhirter and two children, Shirley and Gerald of Montreal, Mr.Ernest Charles of Sherbrooke, also Miss Magaret Vaincourt of Bedford, Que., it spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.andi Mrs.Vaincourt.Miss Ruth J.Smith, R.N,, spent a day recently with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, Chas.Wilshire and Miss Mildred Briscoe have returned home from a few weeks vacation spent with relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.George Atkinson of Plattsburg.N.Y., were Sunday guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs.R.Lamb.Mr.George Lamb visited in Montreal and Malone, N.Y.the past week.Mrz.Wallace Derick spent the weekend a guest of his cousin, Mr.T.G.Derick in Noyan.Mrs.Ness of Rosemount is spending some time witty her daughter, Mrs, Willard Vaincourt.: Franklin Centre Mr.T.Thistlewood and Miss Margaret Ross of Montreal spent a couple of days last week at the home of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Mrs.Jean Ness of Montreal is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs.Willard Vaincourt.Mr.and Mrs.Nap.Trombley of Southbridge, Mass, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs, Joe T.Vain- court.He was boring her to tears when in came her dog.\u201cAh,\u201d he exclaimed, \u201chave you taught him any more tricks since I was here last?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d she said sweetly, \u201cif you whistle he will bring your hat.\u201d Army Citadel Band Heads 1.O.O.F.Parade to Union Cemetery\u2014Band Concert at Park and Chateau The Salvation Army Citadel! Band of Montreal was in Huntingdon on Sunday, the occasion being the day set apart by the IOO.SF.as Decoration Day.In the morning Lieut.-Col.Peacock of the Salvation Army.conducted the service in the United Church.He was assisted in the service of music by a sextette from the Army Band.Not only did the sextette render numerous instrumental numbers, but they also sang very harmoniously.In the afternoon the Citadel Band headed the parade of nearly 80 members of the IOO.F.lodges of Huntingdon, Ormstown and neighbouring communities.The parade was formed at the Lodge Hall and proceeded to the Union cemetery.The graves of the departed members of the Order were marked with flags, and as the procession moved about, the graves were decorated with flowers.The attendance of people outside ol the I.LO.OF.Order were numerous, and as a matter of fact upwards of 350 people were at the cemetery on Sunday afternoon.After the decorating of the graves, the Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., chaplain of the local Lodge delivered an address.The music for this service was under the direction.of the Salvation Army Citadel Band, \u2018 \u2018 After this service, the Band headed the lengthy procession to Prince Arthur Square.They there startèd a musical programme, but owing to a shower of rain falling this portion of the day's programme came to an abrupt ending.In the evening the entire evening service in the United Church was turned over to the Salvation Army.The Citadel Band occupied the choir loft and provided instrumental and vocal selections throughout the service.Lieut~Col.Peacock delivered the discourse.When the Salvation Army members were in Huntingdon they were served their meals at the United Church by Mrs.Vine.For the evening meal 45 were present.The Salvation Army is a commendable organization of social service workers, and Huntingdon will welcome them whenever they see fit to pay us the call.Previous to holding the durch ser vice in the evening, the Army Band gathered in front of the Huntingdon Chateau and provided a programme of instrumental numbers that was much appreciated.WHY WAS THE HEADING \u201cThe Ormstown Gleaner\u201d Discontinued?The answer 18: The width of a page of the Gleaner is 8 columns.The amount of space required to set \u201cThe Ormstown Gleaner\u201d heading was equivalent to one column of reading matter.The amount of local and district news supplied the Gleaner by its correspondents required that we either curtail the news, enlarge the paper, thereby increasing its cost of production, or eliminate this heading.Then again the system of numbering the pages did not prove to be wholly acceptable to our readers.We therefore must adopt the system of one make-up of paper until such times as business warrants this sao- rifice of space.Our readers will also note that the present Gleaner heading has been reduced in size.Not only is the new heading more modern and distinctive, but it requires less space.As a matter of fact, the saving In space of this present heading represents over a year's time 7 columns of reading matter, or $53.90 worth of advertising space, The heading \u201cOrmstown Gleaner\" represented space equivalent to 52 columns of reading matter, or $400.40 worth of advertising space.The publishers have not been able to say that the Ormstown Gleaner page heading earned anything like that amount of remuneration, either direct or in an indirect manner during the year it was carried.Some things we learn by experience, and this in briet has been our finding and the reason why the change.Mr.H.E.Stephenson, an outstanding advertising executive of Canada has written the Gleaner commenting upon this mechanical change in the make-up of this paper.and heartily approves of the changes made.Postponed Inquest Will be Held Friday Members of a jury under Dr.L.Savage, of Ste.Philomene, coroner of the district, opened the inquest on Thursday into the case of Normand Desparois, 27-year-old son of Mayor Roch Desparois, of Chateauguay Village, whose body was found In the waters of Chateauguay Basin, on Monday morning.Owing to the fact that various rumors prevailed in regard to the circumstances surrounding the death of the young man, the inquest was adjourned to permit Detective Robert, of the Provincial Police, to investigate the case further \u2018It was learned at the preliminaries of the inquest that the Mayor's son lost his life by drowning, at eleven o'clock Sunday night.Desparois was accompanied by four or five companions when he went to the shore to cross the river by motor boat.Desparois was alone however when he reached one of three boats anchored by the shore.It is believed that he fell into the river while jumping from one motor Boat to another, for the purpose of reaching the third one which was to take him across the river and to his home.Inspectors Are Checking up Every Orchard, Large or Small to Prevent Further Spread 8 SPECIAL INSPECTORS R.J.M.Reid, Hemmingford, Will be Pleased to Give Local People Guidance Special inspectors are now in the district to enforoe the regulations re apple maggot oontrol, the insect more commonly known as the railroad worm.In this district the territories affected are Hemmingford village and township, Havelock, Franklin, concessions 1, 2 and 3 of Hinchinbrooke, from Franklin to Rockburn Road, Chateauguay, St.Joachim, Ste.Philo- mene, St.Antoine Abbé, and the south-east concession of Black River and concession V of Russelltown in St.Jean Chrysostome.Other territories affected are in the countfes of Chambly, Rouville, Iberville, Napier- ville, St.John, (Lacolle) and Two Mountains.In talking to Mr.R.J.M.Reid last evening he informed us that the whole of Huntingdon County was considerably affected.This apple maggot has been the cause of the embargo by England of Canadian apples.Last fall England sent special representatives to Canada to inquire about this insect pest.These representatives returned with the report that the governments had passed measures for lts control.A meeting of Dominion apple growers at.Ottawa devised ways and means to control these insects.The enforcement is under the jurisdiction of the provincial governments and the Quebec government has 8 specially quall- fied men now working on the enforcement of this law.If Canadian apple growers are unable to export their produce success is doomed therefore all growers concerned are asked to co-operate to the fullest extent possible.Following the special regulations for control as published by the Quebec Department of Agriculture: I\u2014Special Treatments Against the Apple Maggot.1.Every apple tree must be spray- od once between July 12 and 15 and a second time between July 28 and August 1st in each year, unless otherwise ordered by the official inspector.For each spray use 1% pound lead arsenate or 1 pound calcium arsen- ate per 40 gallons of water or lime sulphur solutton.In place of spray one may use a dust containing at least 10% lead arsenate or T4% calclum arsenate.Each application shall be made to the entire satis- taction of the inspector.2.Fallen apples shall be carefully gathered at least once every seven days, beginning with the 10th of August, and destroyed to the satisfaction of the inspector.3.Wild apple trees shall be treated the same as cultivated apple trees.4.Apple trees kept for ornamental purposes, if unsprayed, shall be thoroughly deprived of thelr fruits before the 10th of July.II\u2014Destruction of Unsprayed Apple Trees Any apple tree, not treated as prescribed by Article I, shall be cut down by the owner or occupant or, should he fail to do so, by the inspector.but at the expense of the owner or occupant.II\u2014Rights of the Inspectors Inspectors appointed by the Minister of Agriculture as representatives of the entomologist have full authority to enforce the present regulation.IV\u2014Penalties For Contraventions Any who contravents this regulation will be prosecuted as provided for in the Plant Protection Act.The Gore by \u201cPriscilla\u201d Sunday School Picnic.\u2014 On Wednesday, St.Johns and St.Paul's Anglican Sunday Schools united and held a picnic at Port Lewis.Despite the extremely warm weather a large number attended and enjoyed the outing.it being an ideal day for a picnic.Young and old in dulged in bathing.At 12 o'clock lunch baskets were produced, tea and soft drinks were supplied by the Sunday Schools.During the afternoon a friendly game of ball was played after which ice cream was served.All returned home regretful of the short day which was an enjoyable one.Road Repairing Much Needed.\u2014 Road repairing each year is essential, and it is gratifying to see a great number of the roads in Hin- chinbrooke have been resurfaced.Much credit would be given to our District Road Engineer.Miss Bertha Bafrington, R.N., of Malone spent a few days visiting with Mrs.Jane Henderson and returned on Sunday, also Dr.and Mrs.J.M.Barrington of Montreal were her week-end guests and remained a few days.Mrs.McLelland of Saskatoon has been visting Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Coulter and other relatives for the past four weeks.She left on Friday for her home.Miss Gladys Whaley is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.T.Crook, Valleyfleld.Master Jimmie Smith of Montreal is \u2018the guest of his brother, Norman, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.À.Mason.Miss \u2018A.Orr of Huntingdon Is at present staying with Mrs.M.Gilli- gan and expects to remain during the summer mentha.EIGHT PAGES Huntingdon Locals Softball and Baseball Leach Textiles Have Plenty of Orders\u2014Valleyfield Bowlers Defend O'Connor Trophy\u2014Local I.O.O.F.Install Of- ficers\u2014Anglican Church Picnic\u2014Interesting Games in During the coming week the Leach Textiles mill will add another four looms to their present battery of 33 looms in daily operation.Mr.Leach informa us that had they room, and another thirty looms in operation they would have sufficient orders on Land to keep all going the full 56 hours per week.As it is, the mill has been obliged to decline several orders of late owing to the fact that they could not make delivery.The mill is now giving employment to 40 people.Mr.Leach fu:ther stated to the Gleaner that the quality of the serges turned out was the equivalent to that turned out in England.\u2014\u2014 Valleyfield Bowlers successfully defended the O'Connor Cup on Monday cvening against the Huntingdon Bowlers.The score ended 48 to 19 for Valleyfield.The teams were: Huntingdon Valleytield H.Bickford G.Bell R.Ross J.Stewart WwW.E.8.McNair WW.Baldwin G.C.Stark J.Kinross Skip 14 Skip 22 F J.Montle WwW.Dewhurst P.Baldwin Kirk W.Grant Juck Cluff Skip 5 Skip 26 The Fisher Bonspiet is to be held at Valleyfield on August 19.\u2018The change in greens is due to the fact that Huntingdorf is rebuilding one half of their greens, The bonsplel arrangements are being left in their entirety to the Valleyfield Club.\u2014\u2014 On Sunday afternoon valleyfield Shamrocks played the Huntingdon Canadiens on the local baseball diamond.In a closely-contested game Huntingdon emerged victorious by a 7-4 score.Players for the Canadiens were I.Saumier, A.Picard, Nelson Antoine, R.Garlépy, Rémi Lefebvre.Jack Kerby, L.Verreault, J.Daoust, Jean-C.Lefebvre, Guy Lefebvre.C.Gariépy and H.Saymier.\u2014L)- Games played in the town softball league this past week have been of particular interest to the large number of fans attending.On Friday night Bruce's team beat Kelly's 14-10; McCrimmon's team won from Canadiens 12-7.On Tuesday Canadiens defeated Bruce 9 to 6 and Kelly lost out to McCrimmon 19-18.\u20140\u2014 Miss Margaret Murphy of Montreal spent Sunday at her home here.Mrs.Edwards of Montreal is n guest of Misa Lily Pringle.Mr.W.C.Walsh of Tupper Lake, N.Y.was a recent guest of relatives here.: Mr.and Mrs.Fred Baskin and Mr.Edwin Baskin of Barrington spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs.George Harrigan.Miss Ena Caldwell of Barrington is spending two weeks with Mrs.Geo.Harrigan.Irven Laberge, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Alex, Laberge joined the party of 67 altar boys of Malone, on thelr camping expedition to Isle La Motte.The boys are in charge of one of the priests of Malone.The boys left for the camp on Sunday morning by special train., Mr.and Mrs.J.Swift, Miss Ellen Swift and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Spi- vey spent the week-end in Valley- field visiting with friends.Huntingdon Played at Beauharnois on Sunday Huntingdon played a baseball game at Beauharnols on Sunday afternoon which was featured by a small score, only one run having been made, and this in the eighth inning.Both teams worked hard to score but neither was successful until Beau- harnois got a run in the eighth inning, by Richard.The game was pronounced as one of the best ever played on their diamond.The local team has heen asked to play another game there in the near future.Beauharnois\u2014Griffin, p; Perron, \u20ac; Lafrance, 1b; Bouchard, 2b; Primeau, ss.: Leduc, r.f.: Richard.cf.; Mor- riseau, 11.Huntingdon\u2014Squires p.Fallle, c; L.Elder, 1b; C.Elder, 2b; McIntyre, 3b; Rolland, s3.; Gavin, r.f.: O'Con- nor, c.f.; Watson, 1.f.; Ross, McRae.Huntingdon .00000000 0-0 Beauharnois .00000001 x\u20141 Rockburn by mrs.w.G.Gibson The Misses Robb, Miss Jamieson and Mrs.Millen of Montreal were guests on Sunday of Miss E.Duns- more.Mrs.Elliott also of Montreal is gpending her holidays with Miss Dunsmore.Rev.Dr.Kannawin of Toronto conducted the service In Rockburn Church on Sunday and also address ed the Sabbath School scholars.Mr.and Mrs.McArthur and family of.Hemmingford were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.Goldie.The Misses Walker and Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gibson are spending a tew days in Vermont with Mr.and Mrs.Ames, Mrs.A.Maither, Mr.and Mri Morris Maither and children visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.Shattuck, Burke.Mr.and Mrs.Abe Rosevear Ww guests on Sunday of Mr\u2019 and Mrs.McKay and other friends in St.Urbain.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Cooke.Mr.Wm.Henderson and Mr.John Oliver spent Sunday at Chateaugay Man on Telephone: \u201cAre you there?Is that you, Bill?Have you seen the notice of my death in the paper?\u201d \u201cYes, Where are .you speaking from?\u201d Installation by District Deputy Grand Master Fred Bruoe and his'installation team: Junior Past Grand, Bro.John Ferns.Noble Grand, Bro.Harold McLean.R.8.N.G., Bro.Donald Haughton.L.8.N.G.Bro.Allan McNaughton.Financial Secretary, Bro.Russell Clyde.Treasurer, Bro.John Brown.Recording Sec'y, Bro.Roy Good- fellow.Warden, Bro.Chas.Reid.Conductor, Bro.Wm.MoClatchie.Inside Guard, Bro.Wilbur Arthur.Outside Guard, Bro.Chas.Brown.R.8.8., Bro.Warren Goodfellow.L.8.8., Bro.Clarence Stark.Chaplain, Bro.Wm.Graham.Owing to the absence of the vice grand elect, Bro.Robert Donnelly, he and his supporters will be installed at a later meeting.Refreshments were served at the close of the Lodge meeting.\u2014\u2014 Huntingdon played a league softball game on the local diamond Thursday against Ste.Martine, winning the encounter by a 20-18 score.The game was close throughout and at several stages the visiting team had the upper hand, but Huntingdon rallied in the final innings to win by a small margin.That same night Ormatown defeated Brysonville by a 28-12 score.Sunday night the French team played on thelr diamond against a team \u2018from Beauharnols, defeating them 18-11.It was a spirited game and was enjoyed by a large number of spectators.Huntingdon lends the 8.W.Q.Softball League.This Thursday they play the Canadiens al Valleyfield.Qe A joint picnic for St, John's Church, Huntingdon, and St.Paul's, Herdman, was held at Holmes\u2019 Grove, Port Lewis, on Wednesday.Ideal weather prevailed.A sports programme and delightful refreshments were enjoyed by the large number present.A few short addresses were given.\u20140\u2014 Miss Agatha Duffy of Valleyfleld, is spending the week at the home of Mr.and Mra.W.E.Lefebvre.Miss Mary Kirby of Montreal, spent the week-end with friends and relatives in town.\u2018 Mrs.David McAndrew of Pointe Claire visited relatives and friends here this past week.Mr.and Mrs, Ed.P.Cunningham of Brooklyn, N.Y.are spending the summer here, at the home of Mrs.8.J.Robinson, Miss Agnes Noreault is spending a few weeks visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hartley, St.Lambert.Miss Beatrice Vigeant of Lachine, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Rollande Rousselle.Mrs.Alf.Martin and daughter Gloria of Montreal, have been guests at the home of her father, Mr.Edward Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.John Newman and little son, and Mr.Francis Newman, of Detroit and Flint, Michigan, Miss Stella Newman of Montreal, are en- foying holidays at their home here.Dr.George Kelly, of Rochester, N.Y.1s spending the summer with relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.K.Cowley of Granby, and Mrs.J.R.Clouston of Montreal, were week-end guests of Dr.H.Rand Mrs.Clouston.Mr.Everett Oney of Montreal, is enjoying a two weeks' holiday here and at the lake.Mrs.Gladys Kelly-DuPuy and son George of Lufkin, Texas, are guests at the Chateau, and are visiting friends and relatives here for a few weeks.Mrs.Anna Bolton and Miss Mary Hughes of Chicago, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.T.W.Furey.Messrs.Jas.B.Martin, of Flint, Mich,, and John I.Martin, of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends here for a few weeks.Mr.Sarto Martin of New York City, is spending two weeks holidays at his home here.Mr.N.W.Sparrow is enjoying two weeks holidays with relatives and friends at Pickering, Ont.Marc and Edgar Lefebvre have been successful in thelr exams at St.Laurent College, Edgar ranking fifth and Mare, seventh in their class.The Misses Aurore Giroux and Jeanne Brachou and the Messrs.Maurice and Raoul Perreault of Montreal, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Picard and family.Mr, and Mrs.Wilfred Grant, Miss Cooper, Mrs.Allen and Miss Allen motored to Kingston, and spent the week-end visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Shackelton.Upon their return home they were accompanied by little Mis Mae Shackelton.Huntingdon R.R.2 During the storm on Friday morning about 10 o'clock, Mr.B.J.O\u2019Con- nor's house was struck by lightning.The family were all in the house at the time and Mr.Roy MoWhinnie had called to locate telephone trouble, The bolt struck while Mr.McWhin- nie was at the telephone and he felt the shock in his left arm.Going outside to inspect the telephone lead-in, he discovered that the house was on fire.With the ladders from the telephone truck and buckets of water from the recently filled rain barrels the flames were extinguished before much damage was done.Milk Prices Show Improvement.\u2014 The Huntingdon-Co-Operative Factory is already profiting from the improvement in the exchange situation.They are manufacturing theese to fuil capacity and the balance of the milk goes into butter.The last payments were at 22c per 1b.butter fat for 3% milk and it is expected thet it will advance. Sn aE Oy reine EEE Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Nawspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper tion; Class A, Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Foreign $2.00, Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleytield, Que.Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 12th, 1933 Ignoring Stop The Huntingdon Town Council in- Signs on Streets serted a notice in the previous issue of the Gleaner advising people of the enactment of by-law 214, which defines that all streets leading onto Chateauguay streets shall be stop streets.The by-law says that a full stop must be mude where the stop signs have been placed otherwise a charge will be laid and the penalties of the bylaw enforced.The town policeman has authority to collect fines and give a receipt, and on refusal to pay & summons will be issued.One of the great difficulties of driving today is to know just what to do about the various signs that\" are posted for guidance.You see certain parking \u201csigns giving instructions, but you see cars parked right along the same sign.You see the sign \u201cStop Street\" yet how many do you see go right through.This is all brought about by the number of signs that are erected that do not mean what they say.You can see these signs everywhere.People have an idea that these signs are out of date or that they do not mean what they say.There is but one way to overcome such a state and the Huntingdon Town Council intends enforcing their by-law.The people must be taught that the sign \u201cStop\u201d means you must stop.The enforcement of the by-law will eliminate a number of claims and will enable the motorist who is traveling on a through street to know that he is safe.Just check up yourself and see what you can do to help make driving safer for everyone.Co-operation means success and it means the saving of dollars and cents to everyone who will observe the signs.If these signs are not enforced, then the Town Council should see that all are removed.Observe the signs and make driving safer for all.The Town Council seems determined to enforce the ruling and we trust there will be no slackening in the forced observance of the regulations.Always a Supposed-to-be honest, right-thinking, and Loop-hole church-going people, here in Huntingdon, and in any other town of its size, or smaller, people who shudder at the thought of card-playing for money, who would stake their life for their Christianity and honesty, easily reconcile themselves to the practice of speculation in the stock market.Does everyone want to get something for nothing in thig life?Is there a desire to tramp the real honest man underfoot?When you meet the man on the street who is dabbling in stocks today he appears over-enthused, over-anxious to recover his lost fortune.As you stand outside the stock exchange in any city you will hear the greatest bedlam of shouting imaginable.So called business men in a mad rush to buy or sell stock as the market rises or falls.All this caused by that great desire to get something for nothing.They are gambling.This mad desire for riches is a detriment to the whole universe.It means that thousands of people who cannot afford to do it are losing their money right and left every day and the profits are rolling into those who are in charge.After the experience that the people have passed and are passing through today, one would think that sane people would be very cautious about trying to secure something for nothing.Profits can only be made by honest hard work.The man who does gamble is taking his winnings from some other poor individual who cannot afford to throw away the money.When people understand that they have to work for their living then we will have better times and there will be a better fellowship.The dying mule always gives a last kick.and at such stage return to life seems very apparent.Misguided people.in a few months, may realize\\that they were watching a dying mule, and that the tail to which they had pinned their hopes, remained motionless.We hope that none of our readers will be witnesses to such a described scene.« rer Lack of Interest A public meeting was called for in In School the Huntingdon Academy on Monday July 3rd for the election of two school commissioners to replace those whose term of office had expired.The meeting took place as advertised and two commissioners were elected but in order to have such done, one of the school board officials had to leave the school and go to the County Building to get two men to nominate the commissioners.It is hardly conceivable that such a ridiculous situation should have confronted the officials, When the time has come that parents of school children take no more interest than was manifested on Monday last in the appointment of new school commissioners it is high time to hand over the reins of administration to the school staff and children themselves.It is highly improbable, yes even impossible, that they could show less lack of interest.We desire to cast no reflection whatever on the men elected.The place for ratepayers to air their grievances is at the public meeting called for the purpose of electing commissioners, when they should elect the men who represent their respective attitudes towards school problems.Apparently everything is going perfect at and about the Academy despite the fact that reports from the Department of Education inform us that such is not the case.This is not in reference to the teaching staff but in the matter of required space, sanitation, and lighting facilities, etc.Ratepayers should blush with shame at such a condition for which they are wholly responsible.It is quite possible, that forenoon, that the hog pen needed - cleaning out, or that there were some weeds to be cut near the fence by the barn, and consequently attendance at the meeting was impossible.To relegate to such second consideration matters pertaining to the future of one\u2019s own children shows strong indication of senility of mind and retrogression.It may be that the election of school commissioners is held at the wrong time of year.It would possibly be much better if they were held shortly after school opening in the fall, some time after parents and children have become acquainted with the new teaching staff and when plans have been laid out for the school term.Whatever may be the reason it is perfectly evident that there is something drastically wrong with the ratepayers and school officials of Huntingdon Aca~ demy.Few of the local people seem to have the courage of their convictions; and the majority of those who have convictions or opinions are jelly-fish,\u2014in the hands of à very imperfect moider.Punishing In a recent issue of the Granby Law Breakers Leader-Mail editorial comment was made upon the fact that today we have more new criminals serving sentences than at ordinary times.This has been credited to the depression that has prevailed since 1929.It is quite true that in many places the situation has been complicated by the fact that municipal and provincial governments are hard up financially and do not care to spend money unless it is absolutely necessary to administer justice and inflict punishment.The Leader-Mail says \u201cthe situation is aggravated by the Quebec government requirements that the complainant must pay costs in certain cases, so that many times a case is dropped to save costs.\u201d The opinion of a man who has spent his life in correction of criminals, expressed himself to the Leader-Mail said \u201cthere never were more prisoners serving light sentences than during the past couple of years.It is my honest opinion that if a young man were given a stiff punishment on his first offence he would never come back.\u201d .The situation as it stands in this Province has been set forth.What would happen if a young man or even old rgen, or a gang of men stole cattle or horses from a member of the Vigilant Society of this community?Would the farmer go to his municipal council for guidance?Would he go to the agronomist?Would he take action himself?or, would he have enough faith in the Vigilant Society to place the case in their hands, in place of doing the prosecution work himself?It would be hard to imagine a farmer placing confidence in the Vigilant Society that does not hold annual meetings in June, or appoint officers to vacan- cles on the board due to deaths.A Viligant Society is a commendable organization for farmers to belong to, but it must keep itself organized and keep itself posted on what action to immediately take when a theft amongst its membership occurs.The Viligant Society certainly needs re-organization and an increased membership amongst the present-day farmers might be commendable.A well organized and active Viligant Society would be one of the best police forces our farmers could wish for.Financially, a good Viligant Society would be much more economical than having a council pay prosecution expenses to a detective agency.In place of having the county paying big fees for detectives and prosecutions, each farmer would pay a small fee to the Vigilant Society, representing considerably less than that part of his taxes set apart for law enforcement by the County Council.$4,127,544 Worth Of Livestock In Beauharmois Dist.An interesting census bulletin has just been published, relating to the animal kingdom as.they stood in the District of Beauharnois when the census was taken in 1931.We find that the County of Huntingdon leads in the total valuation of livestock in these three counties.The aggregate wealth of the livestock in this District is set down at $4.127,- 544.The value of the domestic stock in Beauharnois County is $691,804, Chateauguay $609,043 and Hun- tingdon $1,826,697.The horse population numbered 12,823 and was valued at $1,093,365 or at an average of $85.27 each.The number of farms reporting horses was Beauhar- nois 760, Chateauguay 1428 and Huntingdon 1518.The cattle census is the census that means most to us, and it is here that the big livestock valuation makes headway.The cattle here are valued at $2.- 828,131.Beauharnois reports $403,619, Chateauguay $1,087,344 and Huntingdon $1,337,168.Sheep in the District number 4,672 and are valued at $25,524.Swine numbered 21,458 and had a value of $180,416.The poultry in Huntingdon county exceeded Chateauguay county by the trifling sum of $144.The total value of the 392,280 birds came to $205,639.The value of the 7.930 hives of bees was set down at $50,810.Milk Commission That the milk producers have been Finding Trouble unfairly treated by milk distributors is conceded.The dairymen of Montreal aim at making big profits, and appear to be not too particular as to how they get them.The Milk Commission of this Province made remarkable headway this spring by getting the milk dealers to agree to pay the milk producers $1.35 per hundred for 3.5 milk, f.0.b.Montreal.True to form some of the milk dealers who agreed, and some who did not agree to this price, have broken faith, and sold milk at lower prices to the detriment of the trade.The Milk Commission was again obliged to step in and talk turkey to the city milk distributors who are greedy, and always want just a little bit more than fair play allows.The Commission put it up to these dealers in a strong form; the threat worked, and on Monday announcement was made that the milk dealers all agreed to the $1.35 per hundred for milk.The minimum price at which milk is to be sold in Montreal was also set at 8c a quart.By the time the Commission got through with the unethical milk dealers, it was quite evident they would not have to resort to legislation to obtain power to administer satisfaction to the producers, and the worthy and commendable milk companies.The Commission has the power in its hand to administer justice, and it is sufficient to dictate to the milk companies who are open to adopt unfair methods of buying or marketing milk.Observing In the Editors' Den columns appears a re- Holidays print from the Ottawa Citizen dealing with the observance of Legal Holidays.Huntingdon business places to quite a considerable extent infringed upon this holiday law.Dominion Day is a holiday that must be observed in Canada.Christmas is a holiday we all observe, but why should it be observed any more than Good Friday.The Board of Trade is to hold an executive meeting between the time this portion of the paper goes to press, and when it will be read by the public.The Board of Trade hopes to arrange for the holding of a public meeting open to all business people and others interested in the welfare of Huntingdon.At this meeting it is to be hoped the business men will agree to observe all Dominion legal holidays by closing their places of business.The holidays that will be considered are New Year's, Good Friday, Empire Day, Dominion Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Remembrance Day and Christmas.It would neither be practical or possible to observe certain religious holidays that some merchants may wish included.As long as we reside in Canada it is right that we observe the laws of this country and respect them.Religious holidays are not prescribed by the Dominion, therefore it is not justice to ask that one sect of people observe holidays because another sect might request it.Canadians have the freedom of religion, but religion must not interfere with the movements of people of other sects, such as setting out what holidays must be observed by all people.We are à Canadian people and should be unanimous about observing the prescribed holidays set down by the Dominion of Canada.People who wish to observe religious holidays are perfectly at liberty to do so.Whilst this editorial is dealing with the situation as it stands in Huntingdon, it ie but right that every other trading center in this District should follow suit and have every merchant and dealer lined up to observe the Dominion legal hoiidays.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits Saves {0 Repay 8 Three years ago Thomas Merlin, Trenton, N.J., lost his wallet containing $27 in cash in a New York barber shop.A few days ago he received a money order for $27, and with it a letter of apology from the finder for having kept the money so long.He had lost his job, his wife was ill and a child had died, he explained.The $27 was like manna from heaven, but the man kept his vow it would be returned just as soon as he could get that much ahead.A Way to Block Roads It wasn't high water that blocked state road No.34, near Covington, Ky., but for a time three refugees driven from the flooded lowlands effectively halted traffic.Motorists refrained from using force to remove the blockade, and finally about fifty automobiles were lined up and waiting tc: pass.Then one person, apparently more fearless than the rest, drove three skunks from -the road and traffic was resumed.Autos Control Own Traffic Glasgow, Scotland, has just installed its latest robot traffic policeman, and with them automobiles and street cars will control their own traffic.New traffic signals which have been placed at Sauchiehall and Buchanan streets as a test, are operated automatically by approaching vehicles.\u201cDetector\u201d plates have been sunk in the pavement at four approaches to the crossing, and when a vehicle passes over the detector, signs are displayed for both streets.Each vehicle is then authorized by lights to proceed in its proper turn.Street cars operate the signals by an overhead device.Testament Returned Sixteen years ago, on a battlefield in France, William Harris, Elletsville, Ind., lost a pocket-size New Testament.He has just received it back.It was picked up by Walter Nichols, another American soldier of Princeton, N.J., who took it home.Recently Nichols\u2019 son found it among his father's effect, and with the name of its owner on the fly leaf to start with, finally discovered him and returned the book.Limbless Kobelkoff Dies Kobelkoff, once famous as a circus freak, has failed in his greatest ambition.He had frequently declared that he would live to be 120, but he has just passed away in Vienna, Aus- trie, at 81.Born in the Ural Mountains without limbs, he learned to write, paint, shoot and fish, and traveled over the world as a freak.He saved his money, bought a merry-go- round and scenic railway in Vienna, was married and became prosperous.Generous Landlord Starting out on his rounds to collect rent from his 40 tenants Max Mar- melzadt, New Orleans landlord, not only found they had no mohey, but many were in actual want.Before getting around he had a change of heart.Going back over the route he called out the head of each house and told him to go to the neighboring grocery and buy what food he needed at the landlord's expenses.By night Marmelzadt had a bill of $70 to pay at the store but he got his money's worth in the joy and satisfaction of rendering a genuine service to his fellowmen.Dog Trick Saves Girl Obeying the signal for a trick an Alsatian dog saved nine-year-old Mal- sa Callow from drowning in Sydney.Australia, recently.The girl had fallen into the water, and her struggles carried her far out into the bay.James Brady raised his hands above his head to dive and swim to her.Before he could plunge his dog, Losh Lady, leaped over his head, landed in the water and swam to the child.Gripping her jumper at the back of the neck he swam to shore.Brady had taught the dog to jump over him when he held out his arms.Oldest Highland Chief Col.8ir Fitzroy D.Maclean, Scotland's oldest Highland chief, celebrated his ninety-eight birthday recently on his Isle of Mull stronghold, Duart Castle, This home of his ancestors was built in 1250 and lay in ruins for many centuries until Sir Fitzroy fulfilled, a few years ago, a vow, made when a boy, to restore it.Sir Fitzroy was so severely injured in the Crimean war that he was given only a few hours to live.Railway in Sewer A smugglers lair, complete with a narrow gauge railway for the transport of heavy loads of tobacco, has been discovered in a sewer at Halluin, on the Belgian frontier.The smugglers entered the sewer at Menin, two miles from Halluin, placing the tobacco in trucks, which were wheeled by hand along the railway line.Rubber tires were fitted to the trucks so that people living above should not hear any rumble when a train was going by underneath.Half a ton of tobacco has been seized by the police.Dyed Whiskers Melt Clinton Wells, 12 years old, will wear no more whiskers.He is recovering from a badly swollen face caused by poisoning from a set of false whiskers worn at an amateur play at Kenton, Ohio.The doctor said the poisoning might not have resulted if the boy had not perspired so heavily under the strain of stage fright and an overly warm costume.The dye in the whiskers ran.A Verdict on Hops Two United States Government departments have issued verdicts on the question of how far a flea and a frog can hop.An \u201cordinary\u201d flea, say the Agricultural Department's Bureau of Entomology, can leap 13 inches horizontally and 7% inches vertically.An \u201cordinary\u201d frog.says the Commerce Department's Bureau of Fisheries, under \u201cnormal conditions\u201d can leap three feet, under \u201cdeep emotion\u201d five feet, and under \u201cdeep emotion with firm footing\u201d six feet.The purpose of the extraordinary research was to ease the mind of a Californian \u201ccitizen and taxpayer\u201d who wrote to the Secretary of the Interior that the question had troubled him for four Specially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Grumbles For A Living A London man earns a living by going round the city finding fault with everything.One day he went into a big tea shop and found that the shape of the teacups they used were clumsy.It was impossible to drink out of them without spilling the tea.So he wrote to the company about it and the cups were changed.He wrote to the London Underground and told them that passengers could alight at a certain station with presenting a ticket.Upon another occasion he saw that a big sign in the West End of the city was not working properly.He told the company owning it that anyone standing on the other side of the street could not read it, and it was changed.His job arose from a lifelong habit.If ever he saw anything was wrong he used to write to the owner about it.He merely used to do it as a matter of principal, but when he was out of a job he suggested that if his criticisms were of any use he should be paid for them.Now he makes a handsome income from being a grumbler! \u2014 Lost $10,000,000 When the airship Akron went down it carried with it an investment of more than $10,000,000.Since 1917 the United States navy has spent about $35,000,000 on this type of airship, including -equipment.and the cost of training men for work on lighter- than-air craft.The Akron represents approximately one-third of this investment both in equipment and personnel of crew which was lost.Bridegroom Gave His Life \u2018The story of Louis H.Gerber, a young bridegroom who drowned after ordering a rescuer,to save his bride and another woman first, came out from Schroon Lake in the Adirondacks.Gerber was 24 and lived in Brooklyn.He and his bride, Elsie, 21, were spending their honeymoon at a tourist camp.Their canoe overturned, and the young couple and Mrs.Robert H.Epstein, 25, of the Bronx, a friend, were thrown into the lake.A small rowboat came to the rescue.| There was not room for all.\u201cTake them ashore and come back for me,\u201d shouted Gerber.When the boat returned he was gone.His body was found in 20 feet of water.Town Clerk at Ninety-three Forfar claims the distinction of having the oldest town clerk in Scotland.He is Colonel Alex.McHardy, who is 93 years of age and has been in office since 1903.Colonel McHardy attributes his good health and old age to constant attention to.work and moderate living.His only hobby is the Volunteers, of which body he is a colonel.Prevent Ship Fires A new invention to reduce the risk of fire at sea, which makes all the ship \u201cvisible\u201d to the captain, is creating much interest in shipping circles in London.Air ducts, or channels, are fitten to every vulnerable point of the ship.At the end of each channel is a small detector and extinguisher resembling a telephone mouthpiece.A rise above a specified temperature or a wisp of smoke causes the detector to set off an alarm.Once the alarm is in action carbon dioxide automatically is pumped through the air channels and begins to smother the flames.Short Matrimonial Career A short matrimonial career was revealed with the filing of a divorce complaint by Nellie Frances Bennett, in the Miami circuit court at Peru, Indiana.She was a bride of only two hours when her husband, Earl Thos.Bennett, was arrested on a banditry charge.He went to prison and she went to the divorce court.Cheap Honeymoon When Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bock- over, of Tipton, Ind., were married, they decided upon a \u201chitch-hike honeymoon\u201d to Oakland, Calif.In spite of the fact that motorists have become quite wary about picking up hitch-hikers, the Bockovers walked only 14 miles of their 4,500-mile journey to California.Wealth in Goats A year ago Ralph Beal, ill for weeks, went to a Kansas City physician for treatment.The doctor prescribed a diet of goat's milk, Beal was out of work at the time but had money enough to buy three Swiss milk goats.In a year's time, Beal, who is one of those fellows adversity cannot hold down, has increased his herd of 112 goats.has made $5,000 and has his health back.Antiquity of Piracy Piracy has been practised since men first put to sea.Some of the earliest \u201cpirate\u201d stories on record are those thrilling adventures described by Homer in the Odyssey.Lundy Island, off the north coast of Devonshire, was for many years the headquarters of a gang of pirates.Paul Jones, a commander of the United States Navy, who was born in Scotland, in 1747, rivals the piratical fame of Captain Kidd.He went to sea when only twelve.Later he joined the crew of a Whitehaven slaver, and soon had a command of his own in the American Navy.He was responsible for the first success of that navy when he captured the Drake sloop-of-war in Belfast Lough in 1778.In the following year, after a desperate battle off Flambor- ough Head, he captured two British men-o'-war.Patient Lover Gets Bride After waiting 64 years Ivan Biljush has married in Livon, Bosnia, the girl he won when he was 19.Her name is Lucy, and when she was 16 she returned his love, but her parents forced her to marry a rich old man.Ivan left for America to forget and to make his fortune.In two years Lucy's husband was dead, But Ivan did not know, and the pretty widow married again, and became the mother of seven children, Fifteen years later her second husband died and she married a third time.Ivan, rich, but old and bent, returned from America.He built a fine home and waited.Some years passed.Lucy's husband died.And now, at last, she has married Ivan.Lucy wears glasses and uses a cane, but she is still beautiful Lucy years.to Ivan.Valleyfield Council Met July 5th, 1933.Present: Mayor Philorum Billette, Ald.Arthur Barrette, Nap.Laplante, W.Laberge, Nap.Poirier, Charles Thivierge, G.Hebert and M.Chatel.A letter was read from Mrs.John Tessier, claiming $15.00 for damage to her house by the city refuse wagon.A report was asked from the engineer.A letter was read from Mrs.D.Ver- done, asking that request for admission under the Public Assistance Law for her two children be reconsidered.Referred to the Finance Committee.A letter was read from the St.Jean Baptiste holiday committee, asking for a further grant to award prizes to the winning floats.Referred to| the Finance Committee.A petition was read from the barbers asking that the Council should observe the by-law, concerning the closing of barber salons in the city.Referred to the Chief of Police.A letter was read from Mrs.Oscar Besner, stating that the tree in front of her property having been damaged by the city employees, her property had lost value to the extent of 875.00.The engineer was asked to make a report.A report from the Chief re admission of Adelina Masse to the Hospital, and the admission of Miss Du- mouchel to the Bruchesi Institute, was read and referred to the Finance Committee.A report from the Chief on the fire alarm system was referred to the Police Committee.The Chief reported that 53 street lights were not lighted during the past months.A report from the engineer on the cost of opening a street from Canal to St, Laurent was referred to the Finance Committee.A letter was read from the Municipal Commission approving the resolution No.337 to borrow $5,000.A report from Mr.Gontran Saintonge, giving his advice on the request of Armand Lalonde, was referred to the Finance Committee.A report was read from the city lawyer concerning the right to place poles in the grass borders of Montcalm St.The engineer was authorized to rearrange the poles if it was the city\u2019s business to do so, if not to advise the Beauharnois Electric Co.A letter was read from the Union of Municipalities inviting the city to a trip to Chicago, etc.A letter was read from Chateauguay acknowledging the city\u2019s offer of the fire-pump.It was proposed that the resolution to grant to Grouts Ltd.an exemption of 75 per cent from all taxes for 10 years, should be submitted to a first reading.The resolution was read.Alderman Barrette asked that the President of the Lighting Committee should ask the Shawinigan Power Co.to take out one of the two lines of poles in Hermine &t.Alderman Laplante asked for a sidewalk on Tully St.Alderman Chatel gave notice that a resolution to amend the by-law for View the < > = [a] oO nes m X eo 2.50 = 0 -y oO > haan} Ww 5 A Cas wd PACIFIC COAST _ LIER JASPER Wednesday, July 12th, 1933 licenses would be proposed at & later meeting A manufacturer says that some morning soon we shall wake up and wonder where the depression has gone.And it had better be soon, or the depression will wake up some morning and wonder where we've: gone.\u2014 (Thomaston Times.) 1933 VACATION scenic wonders of Canada\u2019s majestic Rocky Mountains.Visit Jasper National Park; see towering Mt.Ronson and the wonder cities of the Pacific Coast with Alaska beckoning in the distant northland.Never before has such a vacation been \u2018possible for so reasonable an outlay.Low rail fares and hotel rates keer, the cost down.From Jasper you lave the choice of alternate routes\u2014o Prince Rupert or Vancouver where de luxe steamships await to take you through the sheltered Inside Passage to Alaska.RETURN FARES from HUNTINGDON To Jasper Park $98.10 To Vancouver, Victoria, Portland, Seattle, $119.85.New low fates from Vancouver to Skagway, Alaska, and return $75.00 (including meals and berth on steamer).the really ing Cana matchless For utmost travel luxury take the famous \u201cContinental Limited\u201d, one of great trains of the age, crossa and the Rockies by the scenic route.Booklets and full details from any agent of CANADIAN NATIONA i M83.HERE'S THE BEST Lower Pricedl TIRE The ROADCRAFT * (MADE BY GUTTA PERCHA) \u201cAIT day long l\u2019m working on tires\u2014I know them all.And I say that even if it didn\u2019t have Gum Cushions, the ROADCRAFT TIRE would be as good a buy as any ordinary tire.And with Gum Cushions to protect the cord fabric, plus the Resisto Tread, it is by far the best value for the money on the market.\u201d Go 10 your nearest Gutta Percha Tire dealer\u2014 ask him tu tell you about these remarkable tires \u2014find out for yourself how cushions of pure gum rubber are built in between the layers of cord fabric, and how they absorb the shocks thut cause ordinary tires to fail.See for yourself why the lower-priced ROADCRAFT TIRE \u2014 built by Gutta Percha\u2014will give you more mileage, better satisfaction, greater value for your money from the first day on.GOLDEN JUBILEE Head Office: Toronto 5Q years ago, in 1883 thin Company commenced the manufacture of rubber goode in Toronto.Today, the quality of its products is known all over the world, and largest all-Canadian rubber company.The factory, shown below, employs 1,500 people, and covers an area of 11 GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Tires and it has grown to be the acres.Branches from Coast to Coast \u201cbearing\u201d that reduces friction and wear at these points as effectively as ball bearings do in machinery, ROADCRAFT [JE width of tread which gives extra traction tection from skidding, GUM CUSHIONS An Extra Value ROADCRAFT Tires have Cushions of pure gum rub- er moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, makinga have extra extra pro- GUARANTEE Roadersft and Gutta Percha Tires are sold with a uaruntee, for 12 months from the date of purchase or pansenger car service, against a may render the tire unfit for further service where such condition in due to ordinary wear and tear, or injuries thereto canned rim cuts under inflation, wheels out of alignment, faulty brakes or any other road hazard.condition that by blowouts, cuts, brnises, GUTTA PERCHA TIRES GOS » RC N RUBBER COMPA ) 7 - HEBERT SERVICE STATION British-American Gas & Oil - Repairs & Towing Service \u2019Phone 197 - \\ Huntingdon, Que.= \u2014 Wednesday, July 12th, 1933 The \u2014 Editors\u2019 Den Observing Legal Holidays OMINION Day is a legal holiday in Canada and if you do not observe it you are liable to be charged with crime.That is the essence of an interesting correspondence which has taken place between Hon.Mr.Guthrie, minister of justice, and the city of Chatham, Ont.It seems that the Retail Merchants\u2019 Association of that illustrious community decided that it would be to everybody's advantage this year to defer observance of the holiday from Saturday to Monday.A chain organization with headquarters in Windsor thereupon telegraphed Mr.Guthrie asking if it was not compulsory for Chatham merchants to observe the legal holiday.Mr.Guthrie replied (sending a copy to the mayor of Chatham) that \u201cby chapter 49 of the Revised Statutes of.Canada, 1927,\u201d it is provided that throughout Canada in each year July 1, not being a Sunday, shall be a legal holiday and shall be \u201ckept and ob- sarved as such under the name of Dominion Day.\u201d When July 1 falls on Sunday, the second day of July shall be a legal holiday and observed in like manner.Then Mr.Guthrie goes on: It is clear from the above that all persons in Canada on that day are subject to a statutory injunction, to keep and observe July 1 as à legal holiday.Section 164 of the Criminal Code provides that everyone is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to one years imprisonment who, without lawful excuse disobeys any act of Parliament of Canada by wilfully doing any act which it forbids or omitting to do any act which it requires to be done, unless some penalty or other mode of punishment is expressly provided by law.As to the question of prosecution in cases of failure to observe Dominion Day, Mr.Guthrie is non-committal.He says it is a matter which should primarily be dealt with by the municipalities.In Ottawa some stores\u2014butchers\u2019, chiefly\u2014were open last Saturday, and excusably so.Others of the kind that never close holidays or Sundays were, of course open, too.All are apparently liable to prosecution.But the wise course seems to be to allow some latitude when Dominion Day comes -on Saturday.If prosecutions started, a pretty kettle of fish would result.\u2014Ottawa Citizen * * * * Lengthening the Span THE conquest, in whole or in part, of many diseases, especially those which effect the earlier years of life, has been a triumph of medicine in recent years.It is a common saying these days that one is only as old as he or she looks.The similarity in appearance between flapper and grand- \u2018mother is stock in trade of the comic Like a Shower Excepr BETTER! Kellogg's Corn Flakes - help you feel cooler all day These delicious flakes are so easy to digest they don\u2019t \u201cheat you up.\u201d For comfort that lasts, enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's instead of hot, heavy foods.Breakfast, lunch, the children\u2019s evening meal.Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.section.On all sides is heard the laughing comment that no one need be told any more, and there is a truly pathetic effort not to appear so.We all talk continually of the marvels of modern medicine and try to envisage even greater achievements in the future.But against this roseate prospect is realization of the stern fact that heart disease, kidney ailments, cancer and other maladies of middle and later life are getting in their even more deadly work, It is apparent that whatever the victories of medical science over the germ assaults upon the earlier years, the degenerative diseases which come later are still the supreme con- querers.It is not altogether clear whether all these degenerative afflictions merely have more material to work upon because more lives are saved for old age, or whether they have increased as well.\u2014Kingston Whig-Standard + + Wheat Acreage R.BENNETT has said several times at London that the prairie provinces of Canada are ready to co-operate in an international scheme to limit wheat acreage.It would be interesting to know Mr.Bennett's authority for this commitment.The Legislatures of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, presumably the organs of public opinion, have not yet passed upon the proposition to curtail acreage by law.In fact, they have not discussed it yet.The three prairie Premiers, after a recent meeting, issued a statement similar in tenor to Mr.Bennett's but they were unable to cite any authority except their own opinions and the opinions of experts they consulted.And it ought to be clear that western Canada cannot be pledged to so drastic a measure as wheat acreage control on the mere say-so of experts and executives.A thorough discussion of the proposal is required before western Canada decides one way or the other and such a discussion has just begun.Mr.Bennett, to judge by the cable dispatches, has given the impression that the farmers of the prairie are all ready to accept state control of their wheat sowing.Is Mr.Bennett not going rather further than the facts warrant?\u2014Winnipeg Free Press + * + * Moulding Opinions Necessary EADERSHIP and direction are necessary in every movement.People with ideas and plans need strong forceful backing in order that they put across their thoughts.Public opinion must be formulated in order that action may be stimulated.Many an excellent policy has been wrecked because the public opinion was not moulded and the necessary leadership given.Few people think for themselves.They are carried along by the through.crowd or, the majority.A few strong minded men with good tongues, a flow of language.a powerful pen and a good press can mould public opin- lon to their way of thinking.It is a aangerous program if given full sway without control.On the other hand it is a most useful factor when those ideals and opinions to be fostered are for the benefit of humanity.Thus every person who is endowed with brains should set down and analyze all these attempts to mould public opin- fons.Speeches, articles, stories should not be taken without some consideration.People should think out the proposals, study the background, analyze the purposes behind the move and use their brains to form the proper opinion.Those who are in a position to write or talk should not sit back in perfect contentment and let the other fellow carry on to the end.It is to the duty of all who are in a position to do it, to mould public opinion.We are in danger of losing our own rights and administrations tor tiie people if we permit people to mould public opinion, as it is being moulded today by certain speakers, newspapers and writings.Public opinion should be carefully matured by those who know where the plan will lead.Definite leadership on sane, sound practical lines of progress is what the public needs.Use the press, use the radio, use the platform and in private conversation endeavour to formulate public opinion for the benefit of the public.\u2014West Toronto Weekly .° ® Hydro in Danger AT hydro is too important to become politicians\u2019 plaything is the view taken by the Hanover Post.In this, it is not by any means, alone.The unfortunate part of the situation is that hydro is headed by a chairman credited with being politically partisan par excellence, while another of the commission is a party leader in the government of Canada.Can it therefore be expected that men whose appointments are so largely due to their political associations and alliances can possibly so divest themselves of their party leanings as to carry on any public business without their political views having a bearing on their administration?Is it to be taken that with party advantage in so easy command that the opportunity will be lost?Is is too much to ask the public to believe and too much to expect it to accept.Generally politicians are politicians wherever they may be, at least whenever they are in positions whereby their erstwhile political friends may be favored.That hydro is not an exception is a pity.It is one of the greatest factors in the industrial life of Ontario and one of its greatest boons.It, however, is most arbitrarily managed, the owners, the public of Ontario, being treated as so many puppets or vassals, with ignorance as their dominating characteristic.It is said they may speak through the organization of the municipalities, but how?With it controlled by men Friday of the central commission what chance is there to give expression to open, clear cut views?Reports go to show that this was emphasized at the recent meeting in Windsor, a meeting which, by the way, representatives term as a great farce, one whereat a word of objection or criticism was taken as an insult by the powers that be and their cohorts.To turn back to the policy and the practice of Sir Adam Beck is the need, but how is it to be done with the leadership of Cooke, Meighen, Maguire, Hannigan and those at their beck and call?With the Post there is agreement that hydro is in danger.\u2014Collingwood Enterprise-Bulletin .* + * Word For Young People NE of our newspaper friends with a genuine interest in young men remarks, \u201cPick out 20 young men as you meet them and not five out of the 20 are making an effort to save a part of their earnings or making any preparations to provide for the future.A sad commentary, but practically universally true.Young man, stop, think.What will be your condition in life ten, fifteen or twenty years hence?\u201d This is hardly a fair comment.Rather should it read, pick out twenty young men today and not five of them can find employment, and that if they all could there would not be five who would not be saving their money.The times are decidedly difficult for the young men and women and the surprise is that they are under existing conditions holding as strongly as they are.Until times change and they become wasteful, as probably many were during the boom years, caustic criticism and condemnation should be withheld.Instead ve the young people a chance.© YO Amherstourg Echo (Ont.+ °.Men Unwilling to Work Should Not be Helped FEW days ago 108 single men residing at Sault Ste.Marie who had been on relief there were offered jobs at a road camp.Only 54 of them accepted the offer, the balance refusing to go to work.It is difficult to understand the attitude of these men.It is true that the pay in these road camps is not large, but the men + # + Tad FS SLE ; ; 3 Ww À i IH RY I ST rl RNa LEAT Add the economy These rates for six À , = ek \"Re Tea 2s Tournament, Sept.\u2014 = c\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee \"CANADIAN N \" \"407 for a Six Day stay a THE VACATION OF YOUR DREAMS COSTS LESS THAN EVER JASPER _ of new low Prepaid Rates.available by purchasing accommodation in advance ., to the joys of your mountain holiday.days, or for longer or shorter stays, include room and meals and all the informal luxury of Jasper Park Lodge.Swing your driver on a championship course, fo climb mighty peaks, fish the crystal trout-filled waters of lovely Maligne Lake.Totem Pole Golf 3ed to 9th.Lodge Season, June 15¢h to Sept.23ed.Return Fare Huntingdon-Jasper, $98.10.Fall details from avy Consdian Nationd agest \u2018of an insulating material in the high should bear in mind that they are be- | ing taken care of during their unemployment by their fellow-citisens, to whom they owe a debt of gratitude if nothing else.Reports from these camps have been, on the whole, of a favorable character, with food and living conditions good and nobody overworked.Why young, able-bodied men should prefer to live on relief at the expense of others when they have a chance to earn their own living is a mystery.Public opinion is strongly in favor ot eliminating from the relief lists all who, although physically fit, refuse chances to go to work.These young men at the Sault have placed themselves outside the bounds of sympathetic consideration.The people of this country have been willing to Lelp all those victims of circumstances who are in genuine n of assistance, but they should\u2019 draw the line at providing food and shelter for healthy young men who would rather accept charity than work for a living.\u2014Cornwall Standard-Freeholder .Municipalities Not Obligated N important judgment was handed down in a Hamilton division court which may have a far-reaching effect.It was to the effect that municipalities are not under legal obligation to take care of all who are in distress because of unemployment.commenting editorially on this decision the Owen Sound Sun-Times remarks: \u201cI appears that a Hamilton man was deprived of relief by the city because he was the owner of an automobile and a radio.He entered suit against the authorities on behalf of his children and himself, and the decision of the division court was that municipal governments are not bound to provide relief; that any assistance given is a privilege and not a right, so far as the recipient is concerned.\u201cIt might be well for a good many people to realize just what is involved i1 a judgment of that kind.There is a certain kind of individual who looks upon relief as legally due him, who openly declares that the municipality must take care of him and his family, and who believes that the civic au- thoritles have no other alternative but to provide him with the necessities of life.\u201cThis Hamilton judgment shbws that Canadian municipalities are under no such obligation, that they are not legally compelled to provide food and shelter for those in need.There is, however, a moral obligation-which can hardly be ignored, and is not being ignored.Municipal authorities everywhere recognize this and act accordingly, but that does not alter the situation that anything that is done is not done because those citizens have a legal claim, but because the authorities voluntarily assume the duties of providing relief.\u201cIn view of the fact that a number of municipalities have announced that they will shut off giving relief after a certain date, it is well that this principal has been established by a court decision, and those who may have a wrong impression of the obligations of municipalities will understand.\u201d \u2014Brampton Conservator (Ont.* * + »- Comfort in Homes A VERY definite interest is being taken these times in the comfort of residences.We have learned much, for instance, in insulation within recent years.Following the installation school, several residences in Kamloops have been treated in the same way.This will also make cooler houses in the summer.But this is only a start- er on the part of those who would save fuel and have both warmer Face Cloths of Terry Towelling, an assortment of colours.Special 5 for 25c.Dish Cloths Of Cotton Mesh.Special, 3 for 25c.Slumber Nets Of Rayon Mesh.All colours.Special 15c.Yama Cloth for Pyjamas, 36 inch wide, 10 new patterns.- Regular 35c for 28c.Assorted Floral Decorated Bowls Special price, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c each.Bias cut real Silk Crepe Costume Slips $1.00 without Lace.Fit without a wrinkle under delicate Summer Dresses, trimmed with Ecru Lace, $1.69.Our store will close at 5 o'clock Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays until fur- places in the winter and cooler im the summer.The time has come when residences are able to make their own climate.Already some of the larger theatres and office bulldings have installed air-conditioning plants.It is forecast that within the next few years a tremendous business will be seen in the new departure.One can easily imagine the control of the temperature summer time in the home by a thermostat just as in the winter with the present oil burner one sets a small instrument at 70 degrees.In some of our old-fashioned public buildings today we find anything but pleasant conditions on a hot summer's day.The staff works in a high temperature and feels anything but happy.everyone perspiring.The good air is all used up, the oxygen gone.What is wanted is air cooled and washed and moistened.If you prefer salt sea breezes there is no reason why you should not be able to have them\u2014in the future.And it would be a small step from that to having pumped into the home the fragrance of the woods.There are boundless possibilities in this connection.With the swing of the pendulum towards better times we should see remarkable developments.\u2014Kamloops Sentinel (B.C) .* + LJ Legislated to Death by the Political Racketeer WE can now return to our own problems, and our local affairs and national needs.The World Conference has turned out to be a gathering of political pigmies.Our gravest national problems still remain with us: the public railways and transportation.A temporary makeshift was adopted at Ottawa last session.It was a compromise measure, in which the legislators gave all the gestures of settlement by a shifting of the rules.Instead of business sagacity we were forced to read of partizan pledges.This did not satisfy public opinion, but only jeopardized the real solution of a project which is costing Canada untold millions each year.Consolidation of the rallways under responsible ownership and individual direction is the real solution.It is long since the fallacy was born in the minds of men that the public utility must be regulated by the Legislators.And since then, in this and other countries, many public facilities have been regulated to death and destruction.Deprived of individual initiative, hampered by restrictions, harassed by small-town politicians, government control has driven out the real constructive action which counts in any Special Sale This Week 12 yds.Rayon White Elastic, V4 in., 2lc.Sew-on Devon Hose Supports of strong webbing, adjustable, 9 in.length, 15c.Hair Nets Cap shape double Mesh.Colors, dark, medium, light brown, 6 for 15c.\u201cHarvey\u201d Non-Run Rayon Lingerie Vests and Panties in white, Nile green, apricot, peach.In small, medium and large, 49c.Rompers Cotton Broadcloth in Envelope style, short sleeves.Some have fancy design on front, others with pockets.In colours of blue, pink, green, yellow.Sizes | to 2 years.Reg.69c ther notice.for 55c.Huntingdon, ATIONAL Pringle, Stark & Co.Phone 20 Que.business success.In our own city, in our own province, and in the Dominion, we can build from within, and restore prosperity, and live happily.But first, we must correct the errors of the past by back-tracking.Through a restoration of individual rights and the deletion of all curbs to enterprise and endeavour, this can be done.The politician, big and little, has become a mere racketeer.We prefer the good old days when there were glants of industry in every center.The rank and file envied them, but they are not so happy since their enterprise was curbed by legislation.\u2014Sherbrooke Record \u201cAuntie.\u201d said little Ruth, \u201cwhy do you put powder on your face?\u201d \u201cTo make me pretty.\u201d replied her aunt jokingly.Little Ruth thought over this reply for a few moments.Then she \u201cAuntie, perhaps you are not using the right powder!\u201d REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and eve day for 2 or 3 wocks.3 pads in ea packet.No spraying, no stickinoss no bad odor.Ask your Druggist Grocery or General Store.10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?Wrangell island is in the Arctic ocean, about 109 miles from the 8iberian coast.A harbor in the southeastern part is in latitude 70 degrees 57 minutes north and longitude 178 degrees 10 minutes west.The island is about 70 miles long and 25 miles wide, It was sighted in 1867 by the captain of a United States sailing vessel.In 1881 officers from the United States naval vessels landed on the island and claimed it for this country.The question of ownership is unsettièd.STABLES \u2014OId Reliable Minard\u2019s When horses come in to stable with wire.cuts or saddle bolls, or cows have caked udder, the thing to do is get the Minard'e bottle at once, as Mr.Dowd of Glenboro, Manitoba.knows.He writes: \u201cI like your Minard\u2019s Liniment.Like to have it in the house.I have found your Minard\u2019s Liniment especially good for barbed wire cuts on horses.\u201d A (amily doctor prepared Minard\u2019s Liniment over 80 years ago.8till invaluable in every stable and every house.89 Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour VALLEYFIELD, THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont Is Best for Baking McDONALD & ROBB, Limited QUE.Twenty-two Publications are represented in the Chateauguay Valley by Albert Howden [Special circulation solicitor for the Huntingdon Gleaner} You no longer need to worry about placing your subscriptions for weekly, daily, farm and home publications: with strangers who may call upon you.Place your subscriptions for any of the twenty-two publications here listed with Mr.Albert Howden or direct with the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.The Huntingdon Gleaner is certainly one of Canada's newspapers.Crammed and district news, and feature articles of interest to you in particular.Subscription price $1.50 year.Farm Publications Ottawa Farm Journal published twice a week, $1.50 a New subscription and renewals paid promptly are given 14 months for $1.50 year.Family Herald and Weekly Star $1.00 per year.Ontario Farmer One year $1.00, or for $2.00.Farm and Dairy 3 yrs.Bulletin de la Ferme A French Agricultural Magaeine \u2014vecognized as one of Canada\u2019s best farm publications.Regular $1.00, now offered at two years for $1.00.Canadian Ayrshire Review A breed paper every farmer should have if interested in Ayrshire cattle.$1.00 a best weekly full of local Club Offers Gleaner and Montreal Star $5.50 per year Gleaner and Montreal Gazette $6.00 per year Gleaner and Montreal Herald $4.00 per year Maclean's National Magazine, $2.00 a year.Mayfair Chatelaine, $1.00 a year.Canadian Homes and Gardens Canadian Magazine, $1.00 a year, 3 years for $2.00.Canadian Home Journal, $1.00 year.three years a year.for $1.00 Canadian Geographical Journal, $3.Reader's Digest An excellent review magazine, enjoyed greatly by readers of present day topics, $3.00 a year, two years for $5.00.World Wide, $3.50 year.Toronto Saturday Night, $4.00 year.La Revue Moderne year.year.A magazine printed in French language.Beautifully illustrated, and popular, $1.50 the All subscriptions are cash with order Phone 40 The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon Team 1 Se = Page Four Valleyfield Locals Mocos 0 vs.Courtanlds 7.\u2014 Mocos engaged Courtaulds at Cornwall on Saturday.The day was ideal for the game.Mocas had the best of the game in the first half but they couldn't find the goal.Cour- taulds scored early in the game and Mocos tried hard to equalize, but it seemed that Moco never could score.First half ended: Mocos 0, Court- aulds, 1.The second half of the game saw Courtaulds win by a score of 7-0.Moco team: J.MoCracken, Fish- wick.Mackie.Greene.Taylor, R.Kerr.Ferguson, Booth.Ashworth, Laing.H.Parker.H.Warren.The team will have some new play- trs on next Saturday.Fire-Calls,\u2014 An overheated oven in the bakery of Mr.Emile Bourdeau caused some shingles piled nearby to take fire.about 7 am.July 3rd.Flames shot te the roof.and the firemen had to fight the stubborn blaze for one hour and a half, finally extinguishing it at 8.30 a.m.Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed a barn belonging to Mr.Magloira Theorét., Grand-Ile on Thursday.The fire had already reached its height when the firemen arrived.but as there was no water available.and as the barn was a good distance from the river, the firemen were obliged to stand by and watched the barn razed to the ground.Straw and hay in the building aided the progress of the fire, Musical Festival\u20149 Bands 500 Musicians.\u2014 Sunday.July 16th, Valleyfield will be the scene of a great musical festival.the fifth of a series held by the Association of Amateur Bands in *he Province of Quebec, consisting of Bands from Shawinigan Falls.Sher- trooke.Three Rivers.Drummond- ville.Granby, Joliette.St.Hyacinthe.81.John and Bellerive, Valleyfield.The programme for the day commences with breakfast for the musicians and guests at the new Fire Station at 8 a.m.Leaving here at 9.30.the band$ will proceed to the Cathedral by Market St.Larocque Rd.Ellice and Fabrique.At 10 a.m.the parade will continue from the cathe- dray.passing by Fabrique.Victoria.St.Isodore.by new bridge.St.Laurent.Chaussee, Dufferin.Grande Ile.Mignonne.Alexandre and Duffer- in.12 noon.dinner.At 1.30 the Bands will meet once again at the City Hall from which place they will parade to the Exhibition Grounds by way of Nicholson.Victoria, Jacques Cartier, St.Jean Baptise, Nicholson and Park.2.musical programme; 7.30, banquet at the Chateau Salaberry.Musical Program\u2014At 2 in the afternoon, a musical program will be given by the Association, to which each band will contribute two selections as follows: 1, Musical Union of Shawinigan Falls; \u201cNational! Emblem,\u201d March.E.Bagley; \u201cThe Golden Dragon.\u201d overture.K.L.King.2, Sherbrooke Band\u2014\"L'Anneau du Rhin,\u201d March.R.Wagner; \u201cRienzi,\u201d overture, R.Wagner.3.Musical Union of Three Rivers\u2014 \u201cFranklin D.Roosevelt,\u201d march, W.H.Woodin; \u201cThe Desert Song.\u201d selection, S.Romberg.4, Drummondville Band\u2014\"Le Coursier,\u201d march.Lean Ringuet; \u201cLa Somnambule.\u201d overture.Bellive.5.Granby Band\u2014 Thunder and Blazes.\u201d march, S.Fucik; \"Semira- mide,\u201d overture.Rossini, 6.Musica! Union of Joliette\u2014\"The Nation's Pride.\u201d Scoutore; \u201cRecep- - tion.\" overture, Schlepegrell.7.Philharmonic Circle of St.Hya- cinthe\u2014\u201cSambre et Meuse,\u201d march.Tenlet: \u201cBallet Egyptien\u201d suite.Lui- gini.8.Philharmonie Circle of St.John \u2014\u201cInternational\u201d.vaudeville march, R.Alexander; \u201cLa Fille du Tambour- Major.\u201d fantasy.Offenbach.0 Bellerive band: \u201cBoccacio™ march; \u201c2nd Hungarian Rhapsody,\u201d PF.Litz.Tunes to Trap Ants Gardeners who are troubled by ants might find a tune on the fiddle an excellent preliminary to more drastic measures of extermination, for, according to Dr.H.Eltringham, President of the Entomological Society.certain kinds of ant will respond to high staccato notes from a violin and therefore might be induced to gather round and listen instead of running about like scalded hens.They can recognlze each other.it seems, although to the average observer ants look as much alike as two peas, and if a stranger {rom another colony strolls up they know it\u2014and he knows it, too! Moreover.if they have a good plan for doing something worth while they can induce others to join them.Dr.Eltringham tells us.too, that bees can be taught to select boxes containing sugar by their colour, that butterflies can distinguish between apple juice and other liquids by touching them with their feet.\u201cDid the Mayor show presence of mind when the Town Hall caught fire?\u201d \u201cYes, he cancelled the fireworks display arranged for that evening.\u201d One Quality - Only the Best Do You Know?You can\u2019t keep good meat good without a Frigidaire \u2014We have a Frigidaire Specials this week and next: Ogilvie\u2019s Flour .3249 cwt Motasses .20.0000000 59¢ gal Soap Chips, 2 Ibs.15¢ Javel Walder, 4 bottles .25¢ Green Tea, 3 1bs.29c Lard, 2 Ib.0000000000 \u2026 25e Bologna D8 .oovrninnnnnnn.29¢ hope, ol oer Tie Ham .PER 13c Ib.Roast Beef, Ib.12c and 15c.Satisfaction guaranteed or money re * .° J.Walter Vine Phone 112 Huntingdon L'Harmonie Bellerive to be Heard Over Radio \u2014 Thursday, July 13th, the Harmonie Bellerive will give a band concert over the radio from 8 o'clock to 10.This concert will be given under the auspices of the Molson Breweries and will be heard from the Salaberry Park, Valleyfield and broadcast over Station CKAC, Montreal.His Honor.the Mayor P.Billette will preside and address a few words.The musical program under the direction of Mr.L.J.Marsot will be as follows: Thunderer, March, Sousa; Poédte et Paysan.ouverture, Suppé; La Pal- oma; Rose-Marie.Rudolph Prime: Invitation a la valse, Weber; Address by His Honor the Mayor; Sur les bords du St, Laurent, Laurendeau; Rio Rita.If the weather is not favorable the concert will \u2018not be given in the Salaberry Park but in the Knights of Columbus Hall.Program for Aug.6 and 7.\u2014 The 12th Annual Convention of the Catholic Federation of Independent Gardes will take place Sunday and Monday.August 6th and 7th.The following is the program for this occasion: Saturday evening, arrival of the Gardes and reception, band concert; Sunday, Aug.6th, 8.30, assembly Canal St.; 9.15.1st parade (25 minutes); 10, open air mass, benediction of the flag: 11.saluting the re- liglous and civil authorities at the Cathedral; 11.30 return to the assembly place; 11.45.dinner; 2.15 assembly Canal Street; 2.30 departure for the Review ground (10 minutes); 3.Review; 515, visit to the Beauhar- nois Construction; 6.banquet for the officers; 8.band concert and different amusements at the exhibition grounds; 11, Curfew.Monday; 7.30, assembly Canal St: 8.mass: 9.study period.solemn Benediction of Hotel-Dieu Hospital \u2014 Sunday, July 25th at 3 o'clock the Solemn Benediction of the new Hotel Dieu Hospital will take place.The ceremony will be presided by His Excellency Andrea Cassulo, Apostolic Delegate, accompanied by His Lordship Bishop J.Alfred.Langlois Many eloquent speakers will address the public.The Misses Marthe Thisdale and Thérèse Belanger have returned from a trip to Gaspé.Miss Edna Perry is visiting relatives and friends in Utica, N.Y.Mrs.Oswald Cossette and two children of Pasadena, Cal., are visiting at the home of her father.Mr.L.Gendron.Mrs.Glen Maker.Mrs.E.Klee, Miss Marion and Glen Maker motored to Chicago where they will spend some time visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.A.Gallegly of Utica, N.Y.returned to her home on Saturday after spending several weeks visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.B, J.Perry.Mr.Lucien Perron and Pierre Huguet have returned from a trip to Toronto and the Thousand Islands.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Besner of Hull are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Richer.Mr.and Mrs.Abram, Misses Marthe and Eveline Abram of Quebec are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Monpetit.Mr.Ulric Joran, N.P.is visiting at the home of his mother.Mrs.R.S.Joran.Mr.and Mrs.Herve Perron of Montreal are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Perron.Rev.Wm.Orr Mulligan.M.A.B.D.LLD.Melville Ave.Westmount Church.conducted the Preparatory Service in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening.Personals.\u2014 Mrs.J.Toole and son Arthur are spending a few days in Providence.RI.In the recent exam results from Macdonald College published in the Gleaner.the name of Miss Jean L.McDonald was omitted.She received an Interim High Schoo! Diploma.We regret the omission.The Bellerive Band will be heard on the Molson radio hour Thursday night.July 13th.Coffee Cans in Hassock Coffee can hassocks ae very good looking and cost practically nothing.Take seven coffee cans, fill them with sawdust and replace the covers.Cover each can with a worn out sock or stocking.and sew the ends down flat.Place one can in the centre with the other cans surrounding it and you will find that this makes complete circle.Next tie all the cans together with strong picture wire or string if the wire is not available.Pad the outside of the cans with a bit old quilt, blanket or anything of the kind you have available.Over this sew a strip of burlap cut the exact depth of the hassock.Pad the top of the hassock.making the centre a little higher than the rest.For the covering.use a piece of heavy chinte.tapestry or velour, placing the top on first and sewing it securely to the burlap.Then fit the piece around the side, having it come an inch or two over the bottom.Next.pad the bottom, slightly sewing the padding securely to the sidepiece which overlaps the bottom.Then cover the padding with a plece of sateen or similar material that will stand the wear of moving around the floor.The finished hassock is six-sided, substantial, and firm under the feet.\u201cGood heavens! Who gave you that crack on the head?\u201d \u201cA bridegroom, for kissing the bride after the ceremony.\u201d \u201cBut, surely, he didn't object to that ancient custom?\u201d .\u201cNo\u2014but it was two years after the ceremony.\u201d \u201cDaddy, for homework I have to make some sentences into commands.Will you help me?\u201d \u201cAsk your mother.\u201d LEDUC & PRIEUR '** Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments.for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.BORN Harrigan\u2014On July 4th, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.George Harrigan, a dau- Vaincourt\u2014On July 1st, at the Hotel Dieu, Valleyfield, to Mr.and Mrs.Willard N.Vaincourt, of Franklin Centre, a daughter.- Walsh\u2014Ab Helena, Montana, on June 20, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Andrew D.Walsh, a son.DIED Elder\u2014At Seymour, Conn.on June 28th, 1933.Robert Elder, aged 64 Tas.formerly of Franklin Centre, ue.St.Aubin\u2014At St.Joseph Hospital, Lachine, July 8th, 1933, Adèle Dorais, aged 65 years, beloved wife of Joseph St.Aubin.IN MEMORIAM English\u2014In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.George English, who passed away July 17th, 1932.She bade no one her last farewell She waved her hand to none Her spirit flew before we knew that from us she had gone.Ever remembered by her family Stars in \u201cCollege Humor\u201d Famqus stars of the screen, radio and sports world will be seen in the huge cast assembled for Paramount's musical comedy hit, \u201cCollege Humor\" which opens Sunday and Monday at the Malone (Grand) Theatre.Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Jack Oaklie, -and George Burns and Gracie Allen head the big cast.Mary Carlisle and Lona Andre, Wampas stars, are also featured.Three new song hits are introduced in the musical numbers in which the famous Ox-Rand Co-Ed chorus appears.Wesley Ruggles di- rected.Advt.Easy Aids in Cleaning Use a little linseed oil on a soft cioth for cleaning varnish of all kinds.Clean mirrors with a pad if tissue paper, sprinkled with methylated spirits.Clean copper articles which are very dirty with vinegar and salt.Rinse afterwards in warm water and polish with a soft cloth.Dip a cloth in kerosene and go over the working parts of washing machine, cleansing it from all grease and dirt.Then put a few drops of first grade machine oil in each oil hole.Fill All Cracks Before staining and polishing wooden floors all cracks and holes should be filled in and uneven places planed smooth.There are various ways of filling holes, both putty and paper pulp being handy materials.but perhaps the simplest and quickest way of doing this is by the use of plastic wood.a tin of which may be purchased at any paint store or chain store.It is very easy to use dries rapidly and makes a permanent repair.It takes both stain and polish excellently.It is often a troublesome job to get at the dirt that lies hidden in the mouldings.ledges and cracks of doors, window frames, etc.A good way to get at it is to use a small paint brush.The woodwork should first of all be wet with a mild soapy lather.and then a little soap should be applied to the brush.The bristles will bring cut the dirt very quickly and will not harm the wood work.Fuller's earth is good for cleansing suede gloves.The hands should be inserted in the gloves and the earth 1ubbed in well with a small.soft brush.Frequently the result of applying ficor polish to linoleum is a dull.greasy look with, in places.dangerous slippery patches.To avoid this mix the the floor polish in a jar with a little turpentine before using.The result will be a lasting polis} like glass and a long life to the linoleum.The use of turpentine cleans the floor as well as polishing it.and makes quite unnecessary the washing and scrubbing which destroys its surface.The Miracle of the Microphone We hear a great deal about this machine age and about the increasing domination of mankind by mechanism.Broadcasting plants and receiving sets are electrical mechanisms which are influential not because they can create a miraculous approach to human contact.The fact that radio makes a voice heard by millions is not so wonderful as that it makes a voice which is talking to millions sound as if it were talking to you.You feel that the speaker Is close to you.You can hear his breathing.You can hear him moving the papers he has in his hand.That is why, if you are an average, ordinary.everyday citizen, you will listen to a public man making a speech into the microphone when you would not bother to read the same speech in the newspaper.We are all more easily influenced by personal contact than by impersonal means, We ave all susceptible to the spoken word.In radio we have some- {hing like the wonderful lamp which Aladdin had only to rub to bring 8 wonder-working Djinn to do his bidding.Some people think that radio js put too largely to trivial use.Not that, if Aladdin were feeling the need of a little amusement.The Philosopher would object to his occasionally setting the Djinn to cutting monkeyshines and clownish capers.\u201cBill is one of those second story men.\u201d \u201cWhat! Not a burglar?\u201d \u201cOh, no.If his wife doesn't believe the first one he tells her another.\u201d 187 Assurance ver.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Roxham by Mrs.John Smith Delore Demini's Barns Burned.\u2014 The barns of Mr, Delore Demini were completely destroyed by fire here on Monday evening.Some of the neighbours noticed the barns bursting into flames about ten o'clock at night.Mr.Demini has no telephone and is a long way from neighbours.Mrs.Wm.Smith gave the alarm and the neighbours immediately turned out to give what assistance they could.Mr.Demini was away at the time and Mrs.Demini and children had gone to bed so they did not see the fire.The flames spread 50 rapidly as everything was so dry that it was impossible to save the buildings.Two pigs perished in the fire, also some hens.He also lost his cutter which was store in one of the buildings.However, they succeeded in keeping the fire away from the house.A large crowd had gathered.from Hemmingford by this time.It is unknown how it may have caught fire.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs, Demini in their loss.Baseball Game,\u2014 A baseball game was played between Roxham and Lacolle on Sunday.the score being 13 to 8 in favor of Roxham.Mr.Charles Smith and Mr.Wm.Akester spent Monday in Montreal where they each made the purchase of a horse.* Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Akester and family spent Sunday at Plattsburg Beach, Plattsburg.N.Y.Rev.Mr.Ball and Mrs.Ball of Delson, Que.were visitors on 'Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Ball.Mr.and Mrs, Gilbert Fewster and Clifford were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert North, Delson.Mr.and Mrs.James Smith and children were Sunday visitors of Mrs.David Hamill, Covey Hill, Sour Milk Makes Delicious Cakes, Cookies and Muffins With the coming of hot weather, every housewife finds herself with varying amounts of sour milk on hand.When there is a quart or more of sour milk, cottage cheese of course comes at once to mind.But if there's only one cup or less and there's baking to do.the most satisfactory way to save the milk is to use it in cakes or cookies, muffins or quick breads.While the acidity of the milk must be considered.the general rule to follow is to use one-half teaspoon soda for one cup of sour milk and cmit one teaspoon cream of tartar or two teaspoons baking powder from the recipe.May Need Neutralizing Milk which has just \u201cturned\u201d will need a small amount of soda to neutralize it and enough baking powder will be needed to leaven the mixture or make it \u201crise\u201d in other words.An eighth of a teaspoon to a quarter of a teaspoon of soda to a cup of slightly soured milk and the usual amount of baking powder called for in the recipe should be used.Baking soda by itself not ordinarily to be recommended as a leaven.although it often is used alone in making ginger breads and spice or choc- clate cakes and cookies.When heated.baking soda generates carbon dioxide which is the great leavening agent in flour mixtures.Jelly Cake One-half cup butter or other shortening.1 cup granulated sugar.'z cup sour milk, 1 cup jelly.2 whole eggs.2 egg yolks, 1% cups flour.1 teaspoon soda, ': teaspoon cinnamon, !s teaspoon cloves, !'.teaspoon nutmeg.\u2018x teaspoon salt, Cream shortening and sugar.Beat in: jelly and add half the flour.Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and spices.Beat eggs until very light and add to first mixture.Add remaining fleur.Mix well and add sour milk with soda dissolved in it.Stir just enough to make smooth and turn into an oiled and floured cake pan which is 10 by 14 inches.Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven and cove1 with a boiled frosting made with the whites of two eggs and brown sugar syrup.Ostrich Not Set Down \u201cUnclean\u201d in Holy Writ It has been thought by many commentators that the ostrich was reckoned amongst unclean animals, and that the writer of Leviticus 11:16.meant that bird by the word which iz set down as owl in our ordinarily used version of the Bible.But it can hardly be considered wise to hold that Moses, the reputed original writer of Leviticus, was so completely ignorant of the natural history of the wilderness that he was misled into confusing the name of an owl for that of the ostrich! Nor were copyists very likely to make such a blunder.Owls do live in desert places.and as experience in the Great American desert of the United States shows.exist in conjunction with serpents upon which they feed.If unclean at all it would only be on account of its omniverous habits which lead it to swallow almost anything it can obtain.But most likely the ostrich was left out of consideration altogether in the compilation of the clean and unclean lists, as being unlikely ever to be met with in the Land of Promise.Although the fact is not mentioned in Holy Writ, it is true that ostriches\u2019 eggs have always been used for food by travelers, and thete is no authentic old tradition which exempted Jews from such custom.\u2014Exchange.A circus proprietor has insured the life of a particularly dangerous lioness.\u2014The doctor who conducted the medical examination is getting on as Imperial Life well as can be expected.198 Company Head Office: Toronto, Ont.One of Canada's leading life Insurance Companies wishes to announce to the people of this county that | am their local representative.With branch offices from Halifax to Vancou- All information furnished upon request.Alvin A.Campbell Telephone 607 1-3, R.R.1, St.Anicet, Que.Dundee Cen.+, pegr, Mrs.Helen Thom of Seattle, Wash.was a recent guest of Rev.C.A.and Mrs.Haughton.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Praser and son Harold, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hewson, Dodd's Lake.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Gardiner were Miss Mary Kidney of Fort Covington for a week and Mrs.W.E, Phelps and daughter, Miss Betty Phelps of Saratoga Springs and Miss Grace Smith of Fort Cov- ington on Friday.Recent guests of Mrs.Sam Miller and Mrs.Grace \u2018Kerr were Mrs.H.P.Stockwell of Stanstead, Que., Mr.Henry Stockwell of Ottawa and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Ryan and daughter.Marion.of Rouses' Point, N.Y.Miss Grace Farley, R.N, of Glen Cove, Long Island, is spending the summer holidays at her home here.Mr.Jas.Haughton is spending the summer holidays at Murray Bay.Mrs.L.J.Warnecke and son Harold of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.A, Arnold.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Farley were Mrs.Minnie Quinn of Virginia and Miss Mary Quinn of Brushton, N.Y.Mrs.McKenny and daughter and Mrs, Penard.Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn Meade of Lowell, Mass., and Mr.Ed.Meade of Westville were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Fraser and other friends.* Miss Ethel Doig of Lachute is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Platt.Miss Katie Campbell and Mrs.Wm.McGibbon of Filfershire are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Brodalbin, N.Y.and Worcester, Mass.Recent guests of Mrs.Mary Platt and Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Platt were Mrs.S.Miller of Ft.Covington, N.Y.and Mrs.John Miller of Stanford.Conn.Guests of Mrs.Mae Cruikshank.for a few days are Mrs, Jas.Tannahill and family, Mrs.Kenneth Tannahill and the Misses Loretta Donaldson and Helen Castle.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Stowell and family were Friday guests of Mrs.W.D.Fraser, Franklin Centre.\" Heed Nature\u2019s Warning Distaste for good food is only nature\u2019s way of telling you to stop stuffing and poisoning yourself.Skip a meal.Skip two or more if necessary to bring back a keen relish for the simplest of foods.Don't dress your meats with condiments or highly seasoned sauces to whip up a jaded appetite.Don't add spices and tangs to your salad dressings.Don't drown your vegetables with salt and pepper.These are all stomach irritants.Learn to enjoy the simplest of foods \u2014though the best of foods\u2014with delicate flavors.Avoid overeating.Don\u2019t Sate Appetite Leave the table without stuffing while the keen relish still remains.The elaborate course dinner which introduces a new type of food after hunger has been appeased, tempting a new set of taste buds, and mixing foods in hodge-podge combinations leads to many bodily ills.This rule also applies to the nibbling habit.Avoid lunching between meals\u2014let the stomach rest and digest the preceding meal.If anything at all is eaten between meals, let it be fruit.Simple foods prepared without condiments rarely lead to the stufl- ing habit.Many flavors, palate surprises.easily develop abnormal appetites.Overeating is quickly followed by a constant desire for food and more food.And the more this desire is satisfied the more it develops.This craving is not unlike the craving of the drunkard for his liquor.Two men who had attended the village church were discussing the service.\u201cThe vicar certainly preached a wonderfully strong sermon on vanity and extravagance,\u201d said one.\u201cYes: and his own wife sitting right in front of him, wearing her new dress ana new hat.\u201d put in the other.\u201cOh,\u201d said the first, \u201cthat explains it! I wondered why he was so worked up!\u201d MSA SN Summer Bed Specials \u2014 INI NOY \u2014 F2 Seamless Steel Bed, with Coil Spring and Cotton Mattress.All sizes $13.95 Inner Spring Mattress, serviceable colored ticking, all $11.95 Square Link and Cable Spring for beds of all sizes $ 4.50 Cotton filled Mattress at $4.90, $5.95 and $6.85, according to weight of filling, all sizes.Extension Couches, Cretonne covered $9.95 McNair House Furnishing Store Huntingdon, Que.CE EE A EE RE AE EE RAS IEE Aubrey Personals.\u2014 Mr.Ernest 8avage of Rouleau, Sask.was the guest of his sister, Mrs.W.C.Craig for several days last week, Mrs.Craig and three children eccompanying him on Thursday to Cape Cove.Gaspé Co.being called there by the serious illness of their father, Mr.P.Savage.Glad to report that Mrs.R.Stacey who has been quite ill with bronchi\u201d tis, is progressing nicely under the care of Nurse Stacey.Miss Gladys McKell returned home on Wednesday after spending some days visiting in Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr, Mrs, Everett Orr and Calvin and Mrs.James Bruce were guests on Wednesday of Mrs.E.Hooker and family, also attended the 88, picnic held in the Hooker grove.Mr.Ray Reddick and Mrs.George Robb spent Saturday in Montreal, Mrs.Reddick and daughters who had been visiting friends there, returning with them.M: J.L.Gruer and Mrs.W.\u2018Yer.pleton returned home Thursday after having spent a month visiting relatives in Calgary, Alta, Mrs.Steen Gillard and daughters, Betty and Joan, of La Tuque, who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce for the past few days, left Tuesday for Chateauguay Basin to spend a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Horsnell, before returning home, Miss Esther Craig is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.With the splendid rain of the last few days everything is beginning to grow again, and though haying is at a standstill, yet the benefit to the grain and root crops more than offsets any delay that may occur.by Mra, J.Bruce Historic Spots in Ohio Marked For Posterity Schoenbrunn, Gnadenhutten and Fort Laurens, are historic sites of Tuscarawas county, Iowa.Schoen- brunn is significant as the first settlement in the state.But this settlement, made in 1772, was not permanent, Marietta being the first permanent settlement.Schoenbrunn has been rebuilt, the buildings being constructed of logs on their original sites, following the style of the old ones as closely as possible.The rebuilding was done by the State Historical society and the citizens of New Philadelphia.Gnadenhutten, seven miles south of Schoenbrunn, stands out in Ohio's history as the scene of the massacre of the Christian Indians, a massacre perhaps unequaled in the history of the Indian wars for its cold-blooded butchery.The massacre occurred on March 8, 1782.Fort Laurens is said to have been the first fort built by Americans within the present boundaries of what is now the state of Ohio.General McIntosh erected the fort in 1799 on the west bank of the Tuscarawas below Sandy creek, about a mile from the present town of Bolivar.It was named in honor of Henry Laurens, who was president of congress during 1777 and 1778.Pat\u2014\u201cMy sister sang at the opera the other night.Music has always run in our family.\u201d Bill\u2014\u201cThat's nothing.Everything in our house is musical.The dog has a brass band round his neck, the tin kettle often sings, and even the sewing machine is a Singer.\u201d Chateauguay by \u201cSally Porth\u201d Railroad Worm.\u2014 Our town has been placed under the ban of a proscribed area, on account of the prevalence of the \u201cRail- roa@ Worm,\u201d which has done inestimable damage to the fruit trees in this district.Hereafter all apple trees have to be sprayed twice during the month of July and any tree that is only for decorative purposes has to have the fruit picked before the 10th of July.The great mistake that the Department has made is in leaving out the strip along the lake shore as this is the place that the infection started from and is the greatest sufferer from this infection.The Teachers and Officers, with their pastor, Mr.Lennox, of the Robert Campbell Memorial Church Sunday School, spent a very enjoyable day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Mills on Dominion Day.After lunch, the afternoon was taken up with boating, bathing, hiking and motoring, and after an enjoyable supper, a sing-song was held on the front porch, Miss M.Mills accompanying the singing with her mandolin.The evening was brought to a close by the visitors extending a heatry vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Mills and their daughter, Marion, for the kind reception, and the use of their grounds.The party returned to the city by the late tmain, promising a visit on another occasion.Mr.W.J.Reid and family left for Lake Lister, in the Eastern Townships for a short holiday.They were accompanied by Mrs, Gordon Boyd and her family .Mrs.W.T.Prittie her daughter, Miss Agnes Priu\u2026 «.on a holiday touring Ontario and visiting friends and relations.St.Agnes by Miss T.Leblanc Miss Lina Mainville spent a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Israel\u2019 Mainville.Mrs.Adrien Lalonde and Mr, Cléo- phas Richer spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Miner Aubain in Montreal.Mr.Dan Stowell spent a few days visiting his daughter in Constable.Long: \u201cYou say you never quarrel with your wife?\u201d Short: \u201cNever.She goes her way and I go hers.\u201d Wednesday, July 12th, 1933.Havelock by Miss V.G.Semple Mr.and Mrs.H Sayers and Annle returned on Wednesday after spending a week with friends at Napanee, Ont.Mr, and Mrs.Palmer and family of St.Lambert, spent the week-end with Mr.H.Palmer, Miss C.Palmer remaining for an indefinite.time.Mrs.F.Goat of Montreal South also visited for a few days at the same home.a Miss Rena Harmon of Longueuil is at present visiting her mother, Mrs, G.Harmon.Miss Bryden, McArthur of Hem- mingford is visiting her uncle, Mr.Indell Waddell for a few days.Mrs.F.Graham of Lachute was the guest the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Herb.MoComb.Mr.and Mrs, L.C, Holcomb and family of Chateaugay, also Mrs, Green, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Anderson of Montreal and Mrs.Anderson of Anderson's Corners were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Cowan, The infant son of Mr, and Mrs.Laberge died on Sunday evening.Mr.Wilfrid Robinson visited Rev.Mr.Patton and other friends at Magog the past week.Being told to write an essay on the mule, a small boy turned in to his teacher the following effort: \u201cThe mewl is a hardier bird than the guse or turkie.It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with and wears its wings on the side of its head.It is stubbornly backward about going forward.\u201d NEVER HAS INDIGESTION Fruit-a-tives make stomach like new \"I bad always been in good health until I began having trouble with my stomach.couldn't eat anything without discomfort and continually had heaitburn severe gas pains an headaches.I cantruthfully say 'Fruit-a-tives\u2019 completely restored me to health.\u201d Fruit-a-tives .all drug stores este Lv.HUNTINGDON Tickets good returning by round trip Saturday, July 15 7.06 a.m.RETURNING regular trains leaving Ottawa- not later than Monday, July 17.Tickets good in coaches only.No baggage checked.Children of 5 and under 12, Half Fare, exe Full information from any agent of CANADIAN NATIONAL M-08-H HUNTER\u2019S Electrical & Specialty Shop Canadian Beauty Electrical Rangette Handy size Range, just the thing for Summer cooking.Two elements on top and one in the oven.ed in nickle, ivory and jade green.Specially priced $16.00 Some China Finish- Snappy Lines Tea SetsTwo Forty-Nine, Three Forty-Nine Five Tube Mantle Radio $29.00 'A handsome mantel model, with all the power and production that you would expect to find in a much more expensive machine.A Real Buy at $29.00 good Radio values at Some other $39.00, $59,00, $95.00.Fifteen Dollar Special Good size Refrigerators, finished in white Enamel or grey Duco, food compartment white Enamel lined.Bargains at $15.00.Canadian Beauty Six Pound Iron One Ninety-Five A smooth running easy working Iron, untarnishing Chrome finish, adjustable to any heat desired.Complete with Cord and Plug, $1.95.How about installing a Radio in - Jo M.HUNTER Special value Radio Lamps, one ninety-five, two ninety-five.Thin Water Glasses, 6 for 25 Fruit Jar Rubbers, dozen \u2026\u2026\u2026 .05 Metal Top Jelly Glasses, 6 for .25 6 cakes Carbolic Soap \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 25 10 cakes Castile Soap .25 10 bars Pearl Soap 35 White and Gold Egg Cups, doz.25 Paper Pie Plates, dozen .05 Big Box Talcum Powder .15 Kleenex, box .10 Princess Soap Flakes, box \u2026\u2026\u2026 15 Oxodol, pkg.19 3 pkgs.Lux o.oo .25 ChipsSo cco 19 Snappy style Bathing Caps, 15c, 19c, 25c.Bounce Balls, 5c, 10c.Instant Fly Spray, bottle 25 O.K.Fly Catchers, 3 for \u2026\u2026\u2026 .05 Rubber Tip Fly Swatters \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 .10 ed your Car?Electrician Ten Cent Sale Color- Glassware oot Cdr ol 25c Sale Vélvet Cushions OTTAWA s2.20 % + + ° » \u2019 Wednesday, July 12th, 1933 Thursday The World Economic Conference, n the verge of collapse early to- dey, was saved from complete failure tonight by united action of Prime Minister R.B.Bennett of Canada and President Roosevelt of the United States.Decision of the conference steering committee this evening will permit the meeting to continue on a restricted agenda.from which all monetary and tariff questions were removed at insistence of France and the European gold bloc.A sudden switch in the American attitude, dictated in a telephone conversation between the President and Cecretary of State Cordell Hull, placed the United States firmly behind continuation and received immediate, vigorous support from Mr.Bennett.The energy of Mr.Bennett's appeal in turn won over Neville Chamberlain, Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer.who had been only lukewarm toward the idea of continuing under present circumstances, When the vote was taken France alone of the twelve nations represented on the steering committee held out for adjournment.* » » + Friday Jimmie Mattern, Texas aviator missing since June 14, when he took off on another leg of his attempted nl flight around the world, is safe in » 4 * \u2018 9 isolated and Northeastern Siberia, A telegram received today direct from the flier by the Moscow correspondent of The New York Times said simply: \u201cSafe at Anadir, Chukuotka, Siberia.Jimmie Mattern,\u201d The message was dated at the town of Bocharova.The sending time was 11 p.m, July 5th, There had been no reports of Mat- tern since he took off June 14 from Khabarovsk, Siberia, with his objective Nome, Alaska, from where he hoped to head down the home stretch of his long flight.Anadir, or Anadyr, Chukuotka Peninsula, in Northeastern Siberia near the Bering Sea.It is a trading post, 2,605 miles almost due north of Vladivostok.Capt.Roald Amundsen reached there in 1920 after being lost more than a year and a half in the Arctic regions on one of his dashes to the North Pole, * » + + When the Government sets the seal of its approval on the plans of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission for a high-power station in Montreal, the work will be proceeded with immediately, it was announced by J.Arthur Dupont, director of broadcasting, eastern division, in the course of an interview.Plans are to be submitted in the near future, it is understood, meanwhile no details of the cost or power of the proposed station are yet available.but it is believed the power will be in the neighborhood of 5,000 watts.*\u201c * * * sparsely-settied \u2018Alive and grinning, David Water- worth, 12 years of age, whose body it was thought had been found in the river in Longue Pointe seen in a sack a week ago Thursday, met the surprised gaze of newspapermen at Montreal Detective Headquarters tonight, a few hours after the afternoon papers had disclosed identity of the victim.Surrcunded by the other members of the Waterworth family, consisting of his father, mother, two brothers and one sister, David laughed and replied when asked if he were alive; \u201cI'm alive all right.\u201d He and the family posed for a picture in the corridor of the detective office and a short time later Assistant Inspector Brodeur released the family for whom detectives had been looking for over a week.With the fiding of David and the \u201c Waterworth family the sole clue that the detectives had been working on for a week was destroyed in one sweep.The assistant inspector and his men are now at a loss Lo explain the mystery of the boy\u2019s death.It was admitted they would have to start at the beginning again, LA - * + The Week-End A concordat regulating the relations between Catholic Church organization and officials in Germany ant the Nazi authorities was ini- It's costly #0 gamble with a second-choice tire! Goodyears cost no more, so why gamble on a second- choice tire?Goodyear Tires are first choice by more than 2 to 1.For eighteen years they have outsold any other A make.Could you GOODYEARS All-Weather \u2018 Tread Sizes 4.40 x 21 Speedway ELE TTT a , $6.15 s guarantee [ENYA GR LIL TI MEN $7.30 difeite and TVR, ON defetts and $8.55 [TT PINE Philip Coates Ormstown, Que.Gleaned from Canadian Dailies for the Weekly Newspaper Reader.tialed at Vatican City Saturday by Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of State, and Franz von Pap- \u20acn, Vice Chancellor of the Reich.The two essential points in the accord which includes the existing concordats between the Vatican and Frussia.Bavaria and Baden, and adds provisions for the states of Wurttemberg, Hesse, the Palatinate, Anhalt and Saxony, are: First, the church agreed to see that its priests and religious associations kept out of politics.Second.the German Government agreed to the continuance of Cath- clic religious associations, whether clerical or lay, provided they be confined to religious activities.The initialing took place Saturday at the Vatican State Department in the presence of prelates and members of the German delegation.Immediately thereafter Herr von Papen telephoned Chancellor Hitler, who expressed his satisfaction with the agreement.* * + » Canada\u2019s unique position in the Anglo-Saxon exchange triangle has produced interesting results during the past two weeks, for entirely independently of any developments at the London Conference the export basis of this Dominion, so far as Britain is concerned, has been tremendously enhanced with the pound sterling around the $5 mark and Canadian farm products particularly commanding a premium of at least 14 cents in the pound.This exchange position, however brief or long its duration, is bound to greatly stimulate the European purchase of Canadian wheat.\u201c + * » Colonel and Mrs, Charles A.Lindbergh, taking off casually in their trim red monoplane, started Sunday in a seven weeks\u2019 flying expedition to Greenland via Halifax with a view to mapping a possible commercial transatlantic air route.The Radio Corporation of America\u2019s station at Chatham, Mass.reported the flying couple alighted near Rockland, Maine, at 6 p.m.three and a quarter hours after leaving New York.Although the announced intention of the Lindberghs had been to fly to Halifax, in one hop, the report said they put down earlier because ofi the fog.They apparently made fast their pontoon-equipped ship in a cove near Rockland for the night.As on their flight over northwestern Canada \u2018to the Orient in 1931, they carried sleeping bags for use in such contingencies, + * * * With a view to encouraging farmers to develop a pure breed of stock and particularly to take every possible step against the spread of tuberculosis amongst their cattle, the Quebec Provincial Department of Agriculture has decided to introduce a new plan whereby it will in part reimburse farmers who lost part of their stock through filtration of the disease among it.The health service of the department, it has been officially announced by J.Antonio Grenier, Deputy Minister cf Agriculture, is prepared to pay a farmer losing a bull or cow under these conditions (after examination) to the extent of $25 if it is over two years of age, and to the extent of $15 if it is under, that age, That applies only to pure-breeds.For cross-breeds the rates are $15 and $8 respectively, Conditions of the compensation plan include that \u2018the farmers seeking help must buy the new cattle within the province, and that he must comply with certain departmental rules and regulations regarding inspection and examination of his herds, + * » + Monday Over 1.000.000 tuberculin tests were conducted on cattle in Canada during the past year, it was stated by Dr.G.Hilton, veterinary director general of the Department of Agriculture today.Almost 1.000.000 cattle will be retested this year, and between 10,000 and 15.000 new herds added.With Canada's cattle population approximately 9,000,000 and her milch cow population slightly over one-third of the total.the battle to free Canadian herds from tuberculosis is a gigantic one.The Department is discontinuing altogether this year compensating farmers whose cattle react to the test if they are under the municipal tubercular order.However.under the other policies the compensation will be paid as heretofore.The object of the Department is not primarily to protect the health of the public by this battle against bovine tuberculosis.The protection of the health af the people is a provincial and municipal matter.\u2018It is for the authorities to see that milk and milk products free from tubercular germs are provided to the consumers of the Dominion.+ + + * The new trade agreement between Austria and Canada went into effect today, It was completed last week.Before the war the trade between the two countries was considerable and it is expected that the new pact will bring back substantial exchange of goods.Prior to the war, Canada and Austria (Hungary being then included) had a much larger trade than at present, Canada participating in the \u201cmost favored nation\u201d clauses of the imperial treaty which then existed.The outbreak of war automatically abrogated that treaty and nothing had been done until now to resume the old trade arrangements, She\u2014\u201cYou're the nicest boy that I have ever met.\u201d He\u2014\u201cTell it to the Marines.\u201d She\u2014\"1 have\u2014to dozens of them.\u201d When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood Give Her Lydia E.Pinkham'\u2019s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator.Give your daughter Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019®e Vegetable Compound for the next few months.Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time.When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you.Covey Hill by Mrs.W.R.Perry Bush Fires Prevail.\u2014 On Thursday afternoon our farmers hastily responded to an alarm of fire supposed to be in Edward Perry's woods.However the tire was about two miles distant on Semple's rock, across the border.But because of the long-continued drought and the high winds there was danger of it spreading to the Hill farms until checked by the thrice welcome rain which fell that night.A dance took place Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Sutton, and was largely attended by neighbours and other friends, who greatly enjoyed the music furnished by Mrs.Albert Bourdon on her violin.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Graham and Miss Gladys Patton of Arundel, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Curran.Mrs.F.Brown's daughter, Mrs.Wm.Brown of Vancouver, is spending some time with her father.Mrs.Mahaffy and two children and her sisters the Misses Mildred and Isabel Milne of Montreal, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.M.H.Semple.Mr .and Mrs.McKee (née Moore), and their three young sons, after a motor trip from their home in California, were recent guests of Mrs.W.Gowdey and son George.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Clayland of Burlington, Vt., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Harne.William E.and Charles Stewart arrived from Boston on Thursday to spend the summer vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Horne.Mr.and Mrs.Jude of Montreal, visited at Mr.J.R.Beattie's on Sunday and Audrey and Edward remained for a longer stay.Amongst those attending a convention at North Hatley, Que., were Mrs.S.M.Simpson, Miss Isabel Dowling, Mrs.D.Douglas, Miss Margaret Brisbane and Mr.Edward Baskin.Mr.and Mrs.Leroy Clark (née Orr) and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Schtiel of Newark, N.J., have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr.On Wednesday evening Mr.and Mrs, L.A, Wad- dell entertained in their honor and on Thursday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Barr entertained in honor of their guests.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gordon and Mrs.Ida Blanchard of Methuen, Mass., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Cole and Miss Muriel of Lachine, were week-end visitors at \u201cThe Lilacs.\u201d Howick by Mrs.J.R.Younie The Georgetown Bible Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Elliot, Dr.Kannawin of Toronto addressed the young people on his work in the west, Plans were made for a lawn social to be held later on in the season.Lunch was served and a vote of thanks was extended to Mr.and Mrs.Elliot for their kind hospitality.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell and daughters, Dorothy and Kathleen.also Mrs.McArthur all of Bedford, visited over the week-end with friends in this community.The United Church Y.P.S.met on Monday evening, July 10th at \u201cBriar- ton Lodge\" the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mason Greig with\" a large attendance.After a number of business items, a very amusing and interest- \u2018ing talk was given by Rev.Mr.Moore.Games were played for a time after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr.and Mrs.Greig at the close of the meeting.On Wednesday, June 28th the Georgetown Bible Class held their annual drive visiting Chambly, St.Johns.etc.Mr.Lyall Stewart and his mother.Mrs.J.D.Stewart spent a couple of aays in Ottawa recently at the home of Mrs, Robt.MacGregor.They were accompanied by Mrs.Hyndman and Mrs.McNeely and her son.Roy of Montreal.Miss Anna May Stewart of Carleton Place also spent a few days in Ottawa at the same time.Miss Grace Fiskin left on Friday last for Osage.Sask.where she expects to spend her vacation with her sister.Mrs.John Lynch, Miss Fiskin i+ travelling by bus as far as Winni- eg.: Rev, Mr.and Mrs.A.B.B.Moore left on Tuesday morning for a few cays visit with his parents.Aye#s Cliff.Miss Mildred Steele of Bedford is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Miller.Dundee by Mrs.Geo.Fraser Mr.and Mrs.Arch.Ferguson spent Friday and Saturday visiting among relatives here.including his mother.Mrs.Clara Ferguson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ferguson and Mr.and Mrs, W.A.McNicol.: Mrs.Allan of Lancaster, England.spent the past week visiting at the tome of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Sheard.Mrs.King and daughter, Miss Laura King of Madina, N.Y.are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.D.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs, Hugh MeNicol motored into Montreal on Saturday to see Mrs.McNicol's mother, Mrs.Clarke, who underwent an operation there on that day.Favorable reports are being received of her condition from day to day.We wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.W.J.Templeton of Westmount recently visited at the home of Mr.sand Mrs.W.D.Fraser.John: \u201cWas Mabel offended when you called on her with your face unshaven?\u201d Jim: \u201cYes; she sald she felt it very much.\u201d THE Dewittville by Mrs.John Lowden Hay Sale a Success.\u2014 Quite a good crowd of men attended Mrs.Wm.Greenway's hay sale on Monday.Auctioneer Graham quickly disposed of the hay at a very good figure.Home Heipers Meet.\u2014 The Home Helpers Branch of the Huntingdon United Church met at the home of Mrs.W.G.Kelly, Boyd Settlement on Thursday.There was a good attendance of members and several visitors present.A quilt was quilted and some blocks for another quilt were pieced and also other sewing.At the close of the meeting de- liclous refreshments were served by the hostess, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur MoClatchie.Mr.Willie and Miss Pear] motored to Bangor.N.Y.on Friday and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Farqu- har.Little Miss Mabe! Farquhar returned home with Mr.and Mrs.Mc- Clatchie to spend a weck or so.The Misses Caldwell of Malone, N.Y.Mr.Norman Paul, the Misses Annie and Agnes Paul of Elgin were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs, James Caldwell, Miss Beatrice Holiday of Montreal came home on Friday night for the summer vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ferguson and two children of Montreal are spending a few days with Mr.Ferguson's mother, Mrs.C.Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Benson motored to Montreal on Sunday and spent the.day.Mr.and Mrs.Miller Caldwel! were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Caldwell.Mr.and Mrs.Gillis, Mrs.Britain, Mr.Ferns Cassidy of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Cassidy.Mrs.Richard Cassidy, Montreal is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs, George Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Y.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie The Misses Margaret and Christina Rit- chie returned home with them after having spent the past week in Potsdam, N.Y.Mrs.James Lamb and son Eric spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Franklin.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Sorensen of Verdun and Mr.William Thompson motored to Newport.NH.on Thursday and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Lowden for a few days.Miss May Rodger of Montreal is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Wm.Greenway.Miss Kathleen Harkness of Montreal spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Harkness, Mrs.W.T.Steele and son Harold of Rockburn.Mrs.S.Gillard and two children of La Tuque, Mr.Albert Steele of the west, were callers on Mr.and Mrs.George Moore on Sunday.Mr.Albert Steele accompanied Mr.Fred Moore to Montreal on his return trip to the West.Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Bockus of Delson motored to Dewittville and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth.Mrs, John E.Standish returned with them to spend a few days before returning to her home in Rouge- mont.Mr.Cummings and Mr.Leonard Booth motored from Montreal on Friday evening.Mrs.Cummings and two children returned home with Mr.Cummings on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Bryson and daughter Margaret.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Peel.Marion and Weston and Mr.Donald Stewart spent the week-end at.\u2018\u201cKumfy-Kamp.\u2019 Mr.Peel and Mr.Stewart returned to the city but the others remained at the Kamp.Mrs.Archie Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.Charles E.Lapoint of Verdun were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr.«nd Mrs.John Lowden and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McClatchle.Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble and two children of Herdman were the Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Miss Beatrice is spending a week with her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.D.Healy with their sons and daughters of Chateaugay.N.Y.were July 4th visitors at Dew- ittville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Darragh.Mr.Thomas McArdle and his two nephews.Mr.Thomas McArdle of Michigan and Mr.Henry McArdle of Chateaugay.N.Y.also Mr.and Mrs.Ward Leahy and daughters.Mary and Ruth and son, Lionel of Pine Lodge were callers at the residence of Mr.and Mrs, John Dar- ragh.Allans Corner by \u201cCessford Haying operations here have been delayed by rain lately, the crop Is light and will be under the average.Grain has been improved by the rain.but the straw is short and will be under the average, both grain and straw.Our city cousins have arrived for their holidays and are now to be seen busily engaged in fishing, swimming and other summer sports.The swimming season opened on May 28th, when James Victor Corran.swimming champion of the Liverpool Cadet Battalion, swam across the river during high water.On July 2nd he swam from Grant's rapids down to Morrison's rapids and return, a distance of one mile approximately.finally on July 9th he swam from Grant's rapids up to the iron bridge al Allan's Corners and return, a distance of two miles in one hour and 53 minutes.In these swims he used a strong.rhymatic over-arm rolling stroke and forged steadily ahead to the finish.Experienced Advice available by mail on listed and unlisted securities.Orders executed on all Exchanges.Stocks carried on margin.Turpin, Bates & Williams MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING ST.JAMES STREET ann VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL HUNTINGDON GLEANER Glenelm |, catrerine The closing exereises of the Stewart School, No.5, took place on Friday.June 30.Parents and friends were in attendance.A short program was carried out by the pupils, after which all partook of a dainty lunch.The school room was prettily decorated for the occasion.Prizes were distributed for proficiency, conduct, and for attendance.The teacher received from the pupils a pleasing gift, The results of final exams are: Grade VII\u2014Dorothy Wilson took entrance exams at Huntingdon Academy, passing successfully.Irene Cairns Look entrance exams at Athel- stan Intermediate School.pasa successfully.Absent Emmett Duheme, Grade VI\u2014Marguerite Cairns.Elinor Ovans, Ross Elder.Grade V\u2014Albert Saumier, Elinor McFarlane, Thelma Stewart.Madeline St.Onge.Howard Duheme.Absent.Vina Duheme.Maxwell Taille- er.Grade ILI\u2014Wilfred Ovans.Allan Stewart, Gordon Cairns, William Arthur, Herman Saumier.Grade II\u2014Ruth Lang, Marguerite St.Onge.Eileen St.Onge.Absent, Helen Arnold.Rose Ouimet, Raymond Taillefer.Grade I Sr\u2014Joan Arthur, John Arthur (equal).Grade I Jr.\u2014Marjorie Ovans, Cameron Cairns.Carmen St.Onge.N.G.Stirlehour.Teacher, Mrs.C.H.Brown Meets With an Accident \u2014 Mrs.C.H.Brown while out horseback riding last week.met with an accident which might have proved disastrous.Just as she put.her foot in the stirrup to mount.a strap broke.so that she pulled the saddle off the horse's back, and she fell to the ground.This sudden movement frightened the Animal when he stepped on Mrs.Brown.inflicting a severe flesh wound.She was taken to her home and Dr.Clouston was called who put several stitches in the wound.Mrs.Brown is progressing favourgbly.The Kensington Y.W.A.met at the home of Mrs.Robert Chambers on Friday afternoon.with a good attendance.Twenty-five pards of flan- nellette were cut out by the work committee, and distributed amongst the young ladies who will make it up into layettes.At the close of the afternoon a delicious tea was served by the hostess, Messrs, W.S.McKinnon and Vie- tor McKinnon, Montreal spent Sun- cay at the home of Mr.W.J.Seaward.Mrs, Walter Brethour.Huntingdon.spent Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.K.Gordon.Miss Eleanor Gordon is spending a few weeks at the home of her sister.Mrs.Mark Alford, Colton, N.Y.Bernice Murray.the litfle daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Murray, Jr.who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is slowly recovering.Master Ross Elder is spending a vacation at the home of his aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Biggar, Huntingdon.Mrs.Morris Hunter.Huntingdon, Miss Audrey Stewart, Montreal, Miss Enid Stewart, Elgin, and Miss Eunice Tannahill, Trout River.are enjoying a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest.Special Rolls For Lunch Rolls made by the following recipe have an unusual method for putting the ingredients together.and are especially nice for luncheons.Another advantage is that an amateur need not fear to attempt making them if the directions are carefully followed.Follow Directions Cream together 1 cake soft compressed yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar.then set aside.Next cream together a quarter pound butter and half a cup sugar; add 3 well-beaten eggs and 1 cup tepid milk.Now add the yeast mixture that was set aside.Sift together 4 cups flour and 1 level teaspoon salt and add to the above mixture.Stir thoroughly together.then set the bowl containing the dough in a warm place where no cold draft will reach it, and when the dough has doubled in size turn it on to a well-floured bread board.Cut it into two equal parts.Roll each half into a flat circle about one-fourth of an inch thick: spread with melted butter, and with a knife cut the circle into halves, then into fourths, again into eighths, then into sixteenths.Take each of these pie- shaped sections separately and.beginning at the wide end, roll toward the point.Set the rolls into a baking pan and allow to rise.This will take about three hours.Bake in a moderate oven for about 25 minutes.As a variation one-half of the dough can be rolled into a rectangular sheet, about one-quarter of an inch thick, spread with melted butter and cinnamon, rolled into a cylinder and cut into one and one-half-inch pieces.Allow to rise and bake in a moderate oven.Franklin Centre by Mrs.W.Price W.EL Meeting.\u2014 The Women's Institute was enter- \u2018tained at the hame of Mrs.Reuben Lamb, Mrs.T.Greenway being the Joint hostess.Our delegate to the Provincial Convention at Macdonald College, Mrs.R.C.Manning.gave a comprehensive and entertaining report.The joint hostesses served a delicious lunch.L.0.L.Church Service.\u2014 A representative gathering of the Loyal Orange Order, held their annual service in the United Church on Sunday morning.The Chaplain the Rev.T.FP.Duncan preached an im- ng pressive sermon.The church was beautifully decorated with patriotic emblems and cut flowers.Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitehead were Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Geneway and Mr.L.Hutchins of Whippleville, N.Y.and Mr.and Ne Homer MacOmber of Henderson, Rev.and Mrs.G.Horner left on Tuesday for their new appointment at Chesterville, Ont.48th Wedding Anniversary.\u2014 On Friday evening.July Tih, 1833, the home of Mr.and Mrs Wm.Hanna was the scene of a very happy gathering of relatives and friends, who came tw celebrate the 48th anniversary of their marriage, and the following address was read by the Rev.T.F.Duncan: Dear Mr.and Mrs.Hanna,\u2014 .\u2026.This, the attainment of the 48th anniversary is a matter for congratulation on the part of your relatives, neighbors and friends.We would rejoice with you who do rejoice.So\u2014 On the lawn if its fine, In the house if its rain, To greet you we come A numerous train.See the folks from the Centre.Friends, both old and new, For an evening of enjoyment We gather with you.When 48 years ago you two plighted youths troth to one another, we are sure you could not forsee yourselves, the honored hosts of this surprise gathering tonight.But the unexpected often happens, and here we all are, wishing you joy and many happy returns of the anniversary of your wedding day.It will not be long now until 50 years will have passed by since you were married and we hope to meet you and help you celebrate your Golden Jubilee.So here's to you both, On this happy occasion, Is the toast of the folks Who make this invasion.In token of the esteem in which you are held, we would present to you this gift which we trust you will accept and find useful.A well filled cnvelope was then presented Mr.and Mrs.Hanna, who although taken hy surprise, made feeling reply.A dell- clous lunch was then served, and the evening spent in music and dancing.The departing guests wished Mr.and Mrs.Hanna many happy returns of the occasion.Dr.Gordon Leahy of Montreal, was the Thursday guest of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mrs.L.E, Pelton, and Miss Lilian Pelton of Burke, N.Y., were week-end guests of Mrs.M.E.Young.Mr.and Mrs.J.Angell and family of Montreal were week-end guests of Mrs.A.Parham.Mrs.M.E.Young, Mr.and Mrs.James Manning, Mrs, S.E.Pelton and Miss Lillan Pelton, spent Sunday at Rawdon, Que.Mrs.M.E.Young remaining for the summer.Sunday guests of Mr.C.À.Barr and family were Mr.and Mrs.Robert McClenaghan, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Beattie.Mr.James Leahy is spending this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Porter, New Ireland, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Rowe of Malone, N.Y.\u2026 were week \u2018nd guests of Mr.and Mrs, Merritt, Adams.Recent guests of Mrs.J.Beaudin were Mrs.A.Costello and Miss Hessie Costello of Champlain, N.Y.\u2026 Mrs.Margaret Bray, and Mr.and Mrs.Williams and son of Montreal.Miss Jean Manning, R.N., of New York.returned home Priday and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning.She: \u201cDid you know I'd become an actress?\"\u201d Her Friend (cattily>: \u201cNo, but I heard you'd gone on the stage.\u201d OFF COLOUR?HOW IS YOUR LIVER?Wake up your Liver Bile \u2014 Without Calomel .9 ; Your liver's a very small organ, but it cer- tainly ean put your digestive and eliminarive orgnns out of kidter, by refusing to pour ont ita daily two poutets of 1 gaid bile into your howels You won't completely correct such à condition by taking sal coroner wetor, Lixative ody ar chrwo ag: pum, or roy age an thoy ove moved your bow 5 there through - sn «oy need a liver ktimvingt Carter'e La tie Liv EF will moon bron oon the sunshine inte your ite Fro v're purely «ogee.table Safe.Sure en Axl, for them by name tet [TIITII ant tw Eyes Examined Free Better to have your eyes examined and glasses fitted by a registered optometrist.Sight is too important a faculty to trifle with.Only experts should be allowed to prescribe your glasses.Our prices are reasonable.Kelly Block, 7-10 p.m.First and third Wednesday every month.For appointments phone Huntingdon 158-W.P.J.Brodeur Optician & Optometrist.Huntingdon, Robson by \u201cLogie\u201d Mrs.J.Beattie Dislocates Bhoulder.\u2014 While Mm.John Beattie was cleaning the floor Saturday she slipped and fell striking her shoulder against & table leg, dislocating the shoulder bone.Dr.Abram was called and at ume of writing Mrs.Beattie is suf- tering considerable.The ladies of the W.M.8.met at Knox Hall on Thursday afternoon and quilted.Mrs.T.A.Robson has returned to her home here after being with her daughter.Mrs.Piddes since Septem- I.Mrs.Robt.H.Blair is spending a short time with her daughters in Plattsburg.Mr.Eric Hawley of Ormstown was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.8.G.Grey.Miss Elleda W.Stewart left for Arundel on Saturday to visit her friend, Miss Lila Cook.Miss Stewart and Miss Cook are spending two or three weeks motoring through On- taro.Mrs.J.L.Robson and Mrs.R.H.Turnbull are \u201coth quite poorly.Their many friends hope they may both have a speedy recovery.Masters William and Charles Stewart of Boston, arrived on Friday and are spending their vacation with their uncle and sunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Harne.Master Eddie Jude and little Miss Audrey Jude of Verdun, are spending their vacation with Mrs.J.R.Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.Jude were Sunday visl- tors at the Beattie home.Mr.and Mrs.Heikner, Michel, and Miss Celia, of Montreal, aro spending the summer months here, residing in part of Mr.Fred Perreault's house.Mrs.Flynn, Mrs.Nolan, Mrs.Moul- din, Mrs.Flavelle, and Mrs.Mactierre of Montreal, were Friday guests of Mrs.Clara Beattie and Mrs.Norman Beattie, A number of men started work on Monday on the continuation of the good road here from the church east for a short piece.Destructive Fires.\u2014 Mr.Fred Dauphenuis had 5 acres of hay cut and bunched in a young orchard which was just beginning to bear fruit when someone passing must have dropped a lighted match or cigarette stub which burned the hay.also destroyed about 60 of the apple trees.1f help hadn't been secured the house and barns would have also been destroyed.Mr.Fernie Beattie had to summon help the past week to check a fire which spread into his farm threatening his wood lot.Friday four fires could be seen from here.One being on the Altona Rock where 250 foresters and all the available help around were trying to check it.One on the American sido south of Covey Hill, and one in Mr.Pre- vost\u2019s al Corbins, so ncedless to say all were rejoiced when the rain came on Friday night.Tho ground was parched and the crops in general are only fair, hay and grain being very short and thin, several of the farmers having planted corn and roots the second time.SALON VIOLETTA Trust your hair to a houre known for its guaranteed Permanent Waves.Does not require any water waving.Croquignole Permanent with oil of $7.00 for 8350.The reduction in price does not reduce the quality of our work.Ycars of experience in Permanents at your service.Madame Arthur Blanchette.The regular monthly meeting of the WI was held Priday afternoon with twenty-one members and visitors present.After the business part of the meeting.Mrs.Halton Kennedy gave a splendid report of the Convention held at Macdonald College.Mrs.Mabel Keddy read a paper on \u201cLegal Affairs.\u201d Lunch was served by Mrs.C.E.Petch.A spedial treat was a small cheese sent from the Tilston England Branch of the WI.On Monday evening last a reception was tendered Mr.and Mrs.Donald Orr in the Community Hall About two hundred friends and relatives gathered to extend best wishes to the popular young couple.After an enjoyable evening of dancing tables were set and a delicious lunch served after which Rev.J.G.Fulcher presented Mr.and Mrs.Orr with & well filled purse.Mr.Orr made a very fitting reply of thanks.Mr.O.W.Fisher, Mrs.8.Clark of Stephentown, N.Y.spent the weekend with thelr mother, Mrs, A.E.Fisher.Mr.and Mrs.Baldwin and son Murray of Ayers Cliff, Que.were recent visitors of Mrs.A.E.Pisher.Miss Margaret McLean is visiting relatives at Toronto, Galt and other places.Mr.and Mrs.E.Gosling, also Mrs.Funter of London, England, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.R.W.Blair.Mrs.Hiram Kenney of Russell, Ont.is visiting relatives here.Mrs.(Rev) Murray is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie, Miss J.Metcalfe of Montreal is the guest of Mrs.McCrea, Mrs.A.À.Clayland is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.Watt at Havelock.Mrs, Watt is not as well as her friends could wish.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Clayland of Burlingtan, Vt., and Mrs.A.A.Clay- land were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Blair on Thursday.Our Sally came out of the movies, At aight of her everyone fled; She thought in the dark she had powdered her nose, .But found she'd put rouge on instead.BREAD and PASTRY The very best in bread and pastry delivered to your home every day.Ask our delivery man for specials.Serve Ottawa Dairy \u2014 the best of Ice Creams.Stop at our parlor for fancy ice cream dishes and refreshing drinks.TEDSTONE\u2019S DOMESTIC BAKERY, Phone 48.- Huntingdon.Sd = GENERAL e invite you Lo visit the @ KITCHEN-ON-WHEELS ELECTRIC everything electric! Electric Kitchen.chen come true.WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th Ormstown - Forenoon Huntingdon-Afternoon See this Kitchen of Your Dreams .Drudgery is eliminated in the General Snap a switch, push a button and electrical servants do all the work .cooking, refrigeration, dish-wash- ing, cake-mixing and many other tasks.More hours of freedom ! ed! The Kitchen becomes the most pleasant room in the home .invitingly attractive in its modern arrangement.Visit the General Electric Kitchen-on- wheels while it is in town and learn how easy it really is to have your Dream Kit- We invite you as our guest .there is no obligation.Ormstown - near Levac Garage Huntingdon - in front Gleaner Office.The Shawinigan Water and , Power Company Commercial and Distribution Department More dollars sav- rc CNT TUB, PEMA SPE E Sg kr RIBS ~< LES a TA ma Page Six \u2018 > TICER\u201d by Sterling North CHAPTER XXVII At breakfast the next morning Joe was his old, impeccably smooth self again.\u201cDid you sleep well?\" he asked.\u201cNever better,\u201d Peter said.\u201cIt's great what these long conversations wil} do toward putting a man to sleep.\u201d \u201cI've been for a little gallop along the bridal path,\u201d Joe said; \u201cin fact, I have been up since dawn.And now sre you two ready to give me your answer?\u201d \u201cOur answer to what?\u201d Jerry asked.remembering her talk with Joe the night.\u201cWhy on the proposition I made you both last evening.\u201d Jerry looked at Joe in open-mouth- ed amazement.Was she dreaming.or had she misunderstood him?Had he not promised her that they were safe under his roof?But who could ever predice the caprices of Joe Middleton?He was like the little poem by Edna Millay which now came to Jerry's mind: And if I loved you Wednesday, Well.what is that to you?I do not love you Thursday\u2014 So much is wue.And why you come complaining Is more than I can see.I loved you Wednesday\u2014yes\u2014but what Is that to me?Yes, Joe Middleton was as fickle and as undependable as the \u201cI\u201d running through Edna Millay's numerous thin volumes.Just before dawn Ic was sitting on the edge of her bed crying.Now, looking a trifle old and tired.and cynical, he was denying he had ever weakened from his first cruel purpose.\u201cYou haven't forgotten, have you?\" Joe asked, lifting his eyebrows while his coffee cup hesitated haliway to his thin lips.poised in slender, nerveless fingers.\u201cYou haven't forgotten the terms.I presume!\u201d \u201cWe haven't forgotten anything.\u201d Peter said.\u201cQf course there can be but one answer,\u201d Joe sid.\"I know you are both willing to forget my past.and Peter will leave Chicago quiet:y and that you.Jarry.will move into the home I have built for you tomor- row\u2014because if you don't agree\u2014\" He pointed out of the window of the pleasant dining room into the fiagstone courtyard where half a dozen swarthy-faced men were sitting against a sunny wall with their soft felt hats pulled well down over their eyes.\u201cYou're the warld's most infamous liar.\u201d Jerry stormed.\u201cIt doesn\u2019t matter what you promise, ten minutes later you have broken that promise.What did you tell me last night after you had broken into my room?What did you say about the fact that while we were under your roof\u2014?\u201d \u201cSo you broke into Jerry's room!\u201d Peter said, rising fom the table and throwing down his napkin.\u201cThis has ceased to be funny.I'll break you like a.\" He took three quick steps and planted a stinging blow on the side of Joe's jaw.Joe stepped back, smiling evily.He pressed a button and the row of gunmen sprang into action.Men appeared from everywhere.\u201cDarn you and your rat army.\u201d Peter said.\u201cYou haven't the guts to tight this out man to man.\u201d \u201cSo you think I haven't.\u201d Joe sneered.\u201cI'll make you a sporting proposition .I1 leave every one of these men here in the courtyard and fight you with pistols, rapiers, fists or any other weapons you may choose in that clearing down by the lake front.\u201d \u201cAnd I'll take you up on that proposition so quick it will take your breath away.\u201d Peter said.\u201cThe wea- yons 1 choose are fists.\u201d \u201cYou may be a dozen years younger than I am,\u201d Joe said, \u201cbut I think Jerry will tell you that I am still in pretty good condition.\u201d \u201cWe've done enough talking Peter said.\u201cTell your cut-throats to stay in the courtyard and come on .Jerry, you'll be referee and both seconds in this fight.\u201d \u201cAnd everything goes short of murder.\u201d Jerry said.\u201cThat's the spirit, Jerry.\u201d Joe Middleton applauded, as they hurried across the velvet lawn toward the clearing near the pier and the boat- Cuts and Barns First Aid Wise mothers keep a jar of \u2018Vaseline\u2019 Petroleum Jelly handy for the inevitable cuts and scratches, bumps and burns which children seem to fall heir to.It's the safe, dependable treatment recommended by doctors the world over.Soothes, keeps the sore spot clean, promotes the growth of healthy tissues.Prevents scars, too.In jars and tubes.8% SURE YOU GET THE GINUINE LOOK FOR THE TRADEMARK VASELINE WHEN YOU BUY.If you don\u2019t see it you are not getting the genuine product of Chesebrough Mfg.Co., Cons'd., $520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal.Vaseline TRADEMARK house.\u201cWe aren't planning a sparring match.\u201d \u201cI hate fights,\u201d Jerry said.panting ss she tried to keep up to the men.\u201c! think they are brutal and degrading and bestial.But you are a beast.Joe Middleton and there is only one vay to teach you your lesson.\" The ring was a circle of smooth surrounded on three sides and part surrounded on three sides and part o! the fourth by a dense growth of trees.The fourth side was partly lake front where heavy willows screened the view, and the big stone boathouse and pier at which a large speedboat was tled.There seemed no danger of interruption here as the men, stripped to the waist, squared away for the fight.Jerry found herself to be trembling.uncontrollably from the excitement and anticipation.She prayed that Feter would be as strong as Hercules and would turn out to be a combination of Jack Sharkey.Jim Londos and a couple of jujitsu experts.They were a husky pair, however, and Jerry.although she was with Peter to the last breath, could not be certain as they waded into the first engagement which would win, Peter was the younger and the more ruggedly proportioned.but he was a trifle lighter.Then, too, he had just been through a battle with the jungle which would have killed a weaker man and had taken its toll from him.Joe, though older, and looking a bit dissipated, was still an agile giant with huge muscles that rippled as he feinted.sidestepped and lunged.He was brown but not so brown as Peter, who was the brown image of a young Greek god.As Joe stepped in with the .sharp snappy uppercuts Jerry had seen him use so effectively on Tony Anzetti, Peter crouched like a tackler on the Notre Dame first string waiting to leap.He dug his toes into the sod and plunged forward like a steam locomotive in a hurry to go somewhere, struck Joe squarely in the solar plexus with his head.and caught the older man in a bear hug that was like a vise, Joe went over backward.but managed to secure a strangle hold of the variety Strangler Lewis made famous, He tightened this torture hold upon Peter's neck until Peter broke out in a cold sweat, but a moment later Peter had thrown Joe backward over his shoulder.They were on their feet again, sparring ând waiting for an opening.Joe had seemed a professional boxer in comparison to Tony Anzetti, but in contrast to Anzetti.Peter was himself a boxer of no little abNty.He was not so relaxed as Joe, not so trim and neat in the tapping and sparring and feinting, but he was tremendously powerful and one of his blows left red ruin along the side of Joe's jaw.The light was in Peter's eyes.almost blinding him at times it came down so fiercely like a ret spotlight on this huge prize ring.And the light shone on the rippling back of Joe's sleek body like light along the gleaming hide of some great cat, Sometimes Jerry shut her eyes the fight was so ferocious.But then her courage would come back and her hatred for Joe would return and she would remember that he had Shreatened her children.erry herself would have fought for the children.She felt, in Tac that she was fighting.er eyes gleamed with the li battlg, and her hair and ld fl in disarray.Every time Joe was hit she exulted and every time Peter was struck by one of Joe's slashing right hooks or jabs or uppercuts Jerry felt that she herself had been hit.She found that she was crying fierce little cries, and once when Peter was down for a moment and the Tiger had leaped on top of him Jerry found it hard not to go in there herself.There they were, up again! How tective.Island.could they fight like that and live?One moment they were down striving for a headlock or a scissors hold, the rext they were on their feet slugging and sparring.The Tiger could scarcely cut the tough brown hide of Peter's face, but Joe's skin was more tender.He was looking ghastly.And then, sudd- eenly.Jerry was very sick of it all She wanted the fight to stop and she wanted to get away.She was not a little panther any more, just a trightened girl.She found that she was crying.She looked away at the flaming autumn weeds and the blue lake and the clear sky and wondered why men are such brutes and why in e beautiful spot like this a man and a girl should have to fight an insatiable beast like Joe to save their very lives.A ruby-throated hummingbird, which should have gone south weeks befoe, alighted not fifteen feet away fiom where Jerry was sitting and preened its feathers with his long bill made for extracting the honey from the deepest flowers.Squirrels were gathering nuts under the hickory trees, and while she followed their scampering movements up the trees she saw a wedge of wild geese far above.Then she turned back to the tight again.Peter was down.His eyes were terribly open and his face swollen.Joe was slowly tightening his strangle hold upon his throat, CHAPTER XXVIII And then as Jerry had once called to Joe in the battle on the yacht she now called to Peter.She was not afraid for herself, only for him, and she pleaded with him to hear her and be strong and pull himself free.Joe was merciless, she told him.He would not hesitate to kill Peter.Jerry cried.\u201cFor my sake.Peter, break away.\u201d Somehow that last tearful plea got through to him, and, tired as he was, he raade a final miglity cfort, tore Joe's arm away from his throat and staggered to his feet.Joe too stood up.but seemed almost as wasted and done in as Peter.Their arms were heavy and their bodies tired.They fought slowly as if beneath the sea.Their blows were clumsy and ineffectual.But Peter seemed to be regaining his strength and Jerry urged him on.His youth and clean living were coming to his aid.He now threw in a barrage of blows which seemed to gain in strength instead of weaken.Joe's head was being knocked from side to side.He was breathing heavily.Peter drove in a crushing blow which brought him to his knees.Joe was up.Then down again for an easy fourteen.And now Jerry was holding Peter in her arms and kissing the places he had been hurt.They weren't even looking at Joe and they weren't thinking -about him.They were only aware of each other, and that the day was very clear and bright.and that Peter had won.There seemed to be something that they wanted to say to each other.Something desperately important and very beautiful.but they could not quite determine what it was.And Jerry helped Peter down to the clear lake and bathed his face with her handkerchief, and Peter.despite his hurts was very gay.\u201cThis was a splendid week-end after all,\u201d Peter laughed, and Jerry kissed his cut lips and told him not to try to talk too much.\u201cYou are perfectly magnificent, Peter.\u201d she said, \u201cyou looked so young and clean, and he so cruel and villainously old and dissipated.\u201d \u201cIt's a shame to have to beat up an old fellow like that,\u201d Peter sald.\u201cLet's take him a drink of water rom the spring over there.\u201d \u201cWell, we could unbend that much, I guess,\u201d Jerry said.But when they had started back to Joe with the drink they realized that he was gone.And, although the house was not visible from the clearing, they realized he had undoubtedly gone for help.\u2018Then they heard men running and they knew they had no reason at all to be sorry for Joe Middleton.and that they must think of some way to escape that moment or they would be A Canadian Story ocrnered in the clearing or hunted THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER out of the brush and shot like prairie chickens.Then they noticed again the speedboat tied to the pier and Peter, pulling Jerry along, got her to the boat and helped her in.He leaned quickly over the controls, stepped on the stacter and gave the engine some gas.It refused to start.They heard the footsteps coming nearer, and they heard a cry as the first of the men stepped into the clearing and saw them in the speedboat.In another moment three shots splashed in the water beside the boat and one caromed off the petal prow and went zinginz out over the lake.\u2018Duck, Jerry, and leave this to me.\u201d Peter slipped the rope from over the piling to which it was tied, pushed the boat away from the pier, and with the oncoming horde not one hundred feet away got the engine started.The big Gar Wood roared like an airplane motor.Peter turned the boat as sharply as he was able, shifted gears, shifted them again ond giving the engine every bit of gas available, headed off toward the town of Lake Geneva at a fifty-mile clip.Bullets splashed around them.Faintly over the roar of the engine they heard the rat-tat-tat of a machine gun.And once a slug crashed through the glass of the windshield.But now they were beyond range and the big motor was purring beautifully.The water spread in a wide green fan behind them, sparkling in the sunshine like the tail of a peacock.The shqre line seemed to be moving slowbly backward.Big sumner homes drifted by as if upon a colored film.Now Williams bay was hidden behind Cedar point, next the big observatory had disappeared from view.They had crossed the lake and were following the north shore, zooming along through the slight waves.\u201cBut can't they head us off\u201d Jerry asked.\u201cHow far is it by road?\u201d \u201c1 don't know, Jerry.but it is farther than by water.\u201d \u201cJoe can do ninety in thet low green roadster,\u201d Jerry said, raising her voice to be heard over the steady roar of the motor, \u201cI can't get any mre than sixty out of this,\u201d Peter said, \u2018and at that I'll bet we're establishing \u2018some sort ofl a record for Lake Geneva.\u201d \u201cAnd when we reach the town?\u201d \u201cI don't think they have more than a couple of trains a day.\u201d Peter sald; \u201cwe'll have to hire a car, if possible.And the faster that car is the better.\u201d \u201cYou don't think they will be waiting for us there when we arrive?Joe's men, I mean.\u201d \u201cWe'll have to take a chance on that,\u201d Peter said.They sat very close together on the seat and Peter put his arm around Jerry.and they knew that whatever they would have to face \u2018they would face it together.Jerry wasn't frightened now.but she scanned the southern shore wondering if somewhere among those trees fast cars loaded with armed men were racing toward the town to head them off.And then Jerry thought to look in the pockets and compartments of the big boat.Undoubtedly there were guns somewhere here.Joe was never very far away from one of his many armories.As she had expected she found guns.Three of them.and plenty of ammunition.Two were big growers By Frank Giolma Hayden Cartwright, the son of an Eastern Canadian millionaire, is ambitious to be a de- Having read all the famous detective stores he has joined the Vancouver branch of the unique Interprovincial Police Force of Canada with the idea of combining his theoretical knowledge with practical experience.He and his friend, Jack Hilton, are detailed to attend the winter festivities of an exclusive country club taking place in their forest clubhouse, \u201cThe Hidden Chateau,\u2019 situated upon a mountain plateau in the heart of Vancouver Although ostensibly sent to take part in a play they are also to discover what they can about one of the club members who is suspected by the police of being a blackmailer.While struggling through a snow-storm along the snow-covered trail to \u2018\u2019The Hidden Chateau\u2019 they find the suspected blackmailer's | body in the trail cabin.He has been shot.On arriving at \u2018The Hidden Chateau\u2018 they discov- Colts and the third was a rather useless little 22 which had perhaps been used to shoot turtles.\u201cGood girl, Jerry,\u201d Peter said approvingly as she showed him the two big Colts, but he laughed at the 22.\u201cWe can't do very much with that popgun, I'm afraid.\u201d \u2018Popgun or not, along,\u201d Jerry said.How long .it seemed to take them to cover that five miles! In reality it was scarcely more than as many minutes, but to Jerry's overwrought mind their terrific speed through the water was all too slow.But now they were pulling\u2019 up to the big pier past lovely homes bordering the lake, and now they were leaping out and tying the boat to the wharf.\u201cQur kingdom for a fast cary\u2019 said Jerry; \u201cwhere do you think we'll find one?\u201d \u201cLet's try that garage up the street,\u201d Peter suggested, and the two set off at a run, much to the curiosity of the populace.\u201cHave you a car we can rent in a hurry?\" Jerry said as they came up breathless, \u201cWell, now, let me see,\u201d drawled the easy-going garage man, filling his pipe slowly and conscientiously.\u201cWhat do you want it for?\" \u201cOh, good heavens,\u201d said Peter.\u201cdo we have to stop to go into that?\u201d \u201cIt ain't that I mind letting you have the car,\u201d said the garage man, niaking himself more comfortable in his chair, \u201cbut I'd like to know iff I'm ever going to get it back.\u201d \u201cyou'll get it back,\u201d Peter snapped.\u201cCan't you tell honest people when you see them?\u201d \u201cI'm not so sure you two look honest,\u201d drawled the man.And then it was that Peter and Jerry realized for the first time what a peculiar sight they presented, Jerry was only reasonably rumpled and disarrayed as any girl might be after a sixty-mile-an-hour speedboat ride.But Peter, who had hastily put on his shirt after the battle but had forgotten his coat, was bloody and torn from head to heel.\u201cWe can\u2019t stop to argue,\u201d Jerry said in her most winsome manner, \u201cbut I am sure that a fine-looking, intelligent man like yourself wil un- aerstand that we are in difficulty and and will help us out.«Trying to elope?\u201d asked the garage man.\u201cWell, perhaps,\u201d said Jerry.\u201cAt least that's as good an explanation as any.And now how about the car?\u201d \u201cYou'll have to sign up and leave a good-sized deposit,\u201d the man said.\u201cHere.I'll give you $100\", Peter said.\u201cAnd now let\u2019s get going.\u201d «One hundred dollars will do a great deal these days,\u201d said the man, jeading them back into the garage, which smelled strongly of gas and oil The car he showed them was impossible.Both Peter and Jerry realized that If it would do thirty miles an - hour downhill before a strong wind it would be a miracle.\u201cYou must have something else,\u201d Jerry sald frantically.\u201cI tell you we are in a hurry.\u201d ; «I'll make it $200.\u201d Peter said, And so at last they were given an eight-cylinder car with plenty of speed and were ready to pull out of the garage when up to the gas pumps cutside drew a long black sedan.I'm taking it (To be Continued) Tea-manufacture is a fine art in Japan.The most expert produce JAPAN GREEN Er A\u201d TEA THIS IS GREEN TEA AT ITS VERY BEST By A Canadian \u201cThe Hidden Chateau\u201d A Dramatic Story of Vancouver Island er that the murderer must be in the chateau, which is now entirely cut off from the outside world by heavy snow.From this point the scene of the story is confined to the chateau, the whole action taking place within three days in this unique setting.Dramatic developments follow one another quickly, the action gaining in speed and intensity as the story moves swiftly and directly to its final thrilling climax.New Gleaner Serial Watch for the first instalment shortly Professional Directory Wednesday, July 12th, 1933 Numa E.Brossoit, K.C.Advocate Recorder of the City of Val- leyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal Phone No.60.W.Martin Notary St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.Telephone 27 r, 2-1.Depository of the minutes, respertory and index of the late Joseph Landl, N.P.Dr.H.E.Purcell Surgeon Dentist, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 235.Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates \u2014 Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laureandeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, LLL.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Jacques Ostiguy Notary Phone 11, 81 rue Ste.Cécile Valleyfield, Que.For appointment please communicate with Mr.Deacon, Walter Lambert & Co.Phone: Calumet 2007 Investigations our specialty.Accountants and Auditors.Trustees in Bankruptcy.Commissioner of Superior Court.Saturday of each month.Tel 637 2-4.: 7187 Boyer Street, Montreal Roland Poupard A.Longtin No R.Schurman & Co.Ste.Martine Tel.Tr.2.Advocate Office in the County Bldg.Chartered Accountants, , At Howick every Tuesday 9 Room T42 King Street, a.m.4 p.m.at A, Brault's Of- \u2019 Huntingdon, Que.fice, formerly Tully Lumber Dominion Square Bldg., Co.Tel 22 r.3.Montreal.Erle C.Martin, B.A,, Donald M.Rowat EEN B.C.L.Notary p.085 54004, Advocate 11th floor Aldred Bldg.9 D.D.8., L.D.8.e Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, King St.Phone 173 \u2014 Huntingdon Place d\u2019Armes 8q., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: Harbour, 2460.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Sucoessor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.Dr.W.S.McLaren Dentist Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Phone 52, Ormstown, Que.© DENTAL SURGEON CHIRURGIEN DENTISTE Mouth Infections (Vincent) Infections de ia Bouche X-RAY \u2014 RAYON-X Transillumination 17 Rue Jacques Cartier St.TEL.405, VALLEYFIELD Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B.Notary Public St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 At Howick every Thursday from 9 a.m, to 7 p.m, in the office of Mr.David Vass.For urgent business, apply to the latter, Telephone 31 r.4.Dr.J.W.Mills, Dentist Main St, Ormstown, Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's, H.Murray Gardner & Co.Chartered Accountants (Eng.) 169 Craig St.West, Montreal Tel.LAncaster 3483 Authorized Trustees in By Bankruptcy lormeriy uifice occupied by the Telephone 39 .2.J.M.Lafleur X-Ray MP.QAA, MR.A.LC.For Diagnosis and Treatment Architect, J.E.Caza, Business Surgeon Dentist, 194 Champlain St., Painless Extraction.and Valleyfield, Que.Telephone 158 Huntingdon Profession al Cards Arthur W.Sullivan Dr.Claude St.Onge, $10.00 EL.Sullivan?Medical Doctor, * Successor to J.H.Sullivan a Surveyor and Civil En- Offices in Kelly Block.A gineer, Valleyfield, Que.Phone 158 or 124-J.Year Phone 401, P.O.Box 124 Huntingdon, Que.© e Business Directory Frank D.Shearer Albon McArthur Wiring of all kinds of buildings, old or new.Electric fixtures at low prices.Ask for estimate.Phone 641 r.4, Huntingdon H.H.Chambers Wheel-wrighting and black- smithing.Fenderson shingles and lumber, Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing, Ten-Test and Sheet Rock building boards, Lime, Hardwall, Plaster, etc.J.Harold Henry Electric and hand pumps, steam fitting and plumbing, furnaces installed and all general machine repair work.Phone 27, Ormstown St.Lawrence Brick.Bhone 166-W, Huntingdon Thos.Baird & Son, Consolidated Utilities Reg'd.Limited Merchants of Murray Roofings, Donnacona Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, Salt, Tile, Coal, Lime and Cement.Board, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Door Factory, custom grinding and Phone 226, Ormstown, Que.feeds, saw mill and wood yard.Bouchette St.Huntingdon Phone 18, Hunjingdon.Well Drilling Will drill in any part of On- y » tari d bec b - « A, O'Connor's Garage tarlo and Quebec by an export.W.A.Hunter 12 inches.Equipped to drill Gas and Service Station, Greasing.Prices right.Efficient repair service and towing.General Motors parts.Chateaugay St.Huntingdon from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 159-F P.O.Box 85 Wm.R.Wilson Life, Fire, Auto and Accident Insurance.Athelstan, Que.Phone 617 r.2 A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Welch, Scotch and American coal dealer.Coal always in Stock.Phone 38, Huntingdon \\ J.B.Carr Floor Sanding, old or new floors put in first class condition.Licensed to operate throughout Beauharnois District.Box 56, Huntingdon, Que.Morris Bros & Co.Monumental dealers in Scotch, American and Canadian granites.Prices to suit present conditions.All work guaranteed.Phone 622 r.2, Aubrey, Que.Geo.L.Laurendeau Metal Weatherstrip.Plastic Caulking.Satisfaction Guaranteed.P.O.Box 359, Valleyfield.Estimates Free.Poirier Freres Sash - Doors - Garage - Blacksmith.Woodwork of all kinds, Furniture manufactured on order.Truck bodies built and repaired.Special orders given careful attention, Estimates on request, High Class work.Phone 1 r.2, Ste.Martine Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 106 Alfred Kidd, Painter and Decorator, Painting and Decorating in ali its branches.First class work at moderate prices.Huntingdon, Que.Rupture Relief Guaranteed i Now you can have the opportunity of buying a truss which Braithwaite Bros., Hardware Merchants, Huntingdon, Que.Brick, Mortar color: Lime Plaster, % & 3 Sheetrock Joint Filler, Donnacona Wall Board, Fire Clay, Land Plaster: Ram- says Ready Mixed Paints, Mander Brothers Varnishes, Brandram-Henderson's White Lead, C.C.M., Bicycles and Bicycle parts.Electrical Supplies, Economy Five Galvanized Sheets, Mutual Fire Insurance County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but farm property pt or (cents per hundred, eapest rate of an - pany in Canada.7 com President\u2014M.W.Leehy, Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.: Directors-N.M.Brooks » Ness, Frank St.Louis, we Hamilton and W.D, Fraser, W.K.Phlilps, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.» Business and Professional Cards $10.00 per Year - @æ ] \\ 4 A bi 4] Ee H + Tn.Goodyear Wednesday, July 12th, 1933 Patriotism By MISS MARGARET McKELL We, who have studied the history of different races of peoples and their countries, do not fall to read and reread about the lives of different ambitious and energetic persons, whose -work and actions have helped in their 0 + country, in some way or other, spiritually, intellectually, physically or socially.Every counfry should develop in its people all four sides of their lives in order that they be fully educated.\u2018This is a most difficult undertaking.For example, a boy may be a champion at boxing or perhaps hockey, but has failed to think seriously of his intellectual, spiritual or social life.It is fine to be a champion, but if he has neglected the other sides of his life, then the country is losing by his life.The Greeks developed themselves physically.Both boys and girls spent most of their childhood making their bodies strong and beautiful.The land of Palestine with its Biblical scenes and stories help us to think of the life of Christ, the standard of our thoughts and lives.Many people have thought of education.England, Germany, France, and other countries have their colleges and universities where the youth of our land can be educated, where professions may be learned, and where active part may be taken in social life as well.Canada also realizes that*youth is the time to prepare leaders for this great dominion, nor is she behind other countries in giving to help the world\u2019s problems, men with great intellect.Canada is practically a young coun- Yury promising wealth from her mines, farms and forests.But no matter how many natural resources it has, if it has not to look after these resources, men and women who can stand four-square to any problem that affronts, falls far below what it should be.Children will some day be taking the place of the men and women who are working now.So just as an employer looks for an all round good employee, then Canada must have capable persons to keep her the country she is, and help make her a better country to live in.Not more than a couple of hundred miles from here, a meeting was held MORE SAFE FOR YOUR MONEY IN GOODY TIRES Don't be misled by so-called \u2018\u2018bargain\u2019\u2019 tires.Goodyears are the most economical tires you can buy.They deliver more safe mileage for your money.Let us five you some local mileage records.More pecple ride on A 12 LUS retin Tires than on any other kind 0\u2019Connors Inc.Huntingdon, Que.\u2018 wish I had Known before I was twenty-one.Here are the answers he received, and in these answers we get ideas of how to educate the youth of Canada, so as to better themselves and mise the standard of better living in this beautiful Dominion of ours.I wish I had known: 1.What I was going to do for a living\u2014what my life work would be.2.That my health after 30 depended in a large degree on what I ate before I was 21.3.How to take care of my money.4.The commercial asset of being neatly and sensibly dressed.5.That a man\u2019s habits are mighty hard to change after he is 21.6.That a harvest depends upon the seed sown\u2014wheat produces wheat, thistles bring forth thistles, ragweeds will spoil a good pasture, and wild oats once sown will surely produce all kinds of misery and unhappiness.7.That things worth while require time, patience and work.8.That you can't get something for nothing.9.That the world would give me just what I deserved.10.That by the sweat of my brow would I earn my bread.11.That a thorough education not only pays better wages than hard labour, but it brings the best of everything else; namely, more enjoyable work, better food, more of the wholesome luxuries and pleasures of life, better folks to live and deal with, and, best of all, the genuine satisfaction that you are somebody worthy of respect, confidence and the priceless gift of friendship.12.That honesty is the best policy, not only in dealing with my neighbours, but also in dealing with myself and my God.13.The value of absolute truthfulness, in everything.14.The folly of not taking other people\u2019s advice.15.That everything which my mother wanted me to do was right.16.That father wasn't such an old f£ogy ,after all, if I had done as he wished, I would be very much better off physically, mentally and morally.17.What it really meant to father and mother to rear their son.18, What hardships and disappointments would be entailed by my leaving home against my parents\u2019 wishes.19, Moresof the helpful and inspiring parts of the Bible, particularly the four books dealing with the life of Christ.20.The greatness of the opportunity and joy of serving a fellow man.21.That Jesus Christ is with me as an elder Brother and Friend in every activity and relationship of life.22.That God's relationship to me is just as helpful and delightful as that of a good shepherd toward his sheep or a father towards his son.This following tribute to the men of an earlier day who welded two races into one nation is particularly appropriate for Dominion Day anniversary.\u201cGrey head, behind grey walls, deep in thought, As through the night of wearisome debate, They laboured until morn, all else for- so got; Except the weighing of a country's fate With gratitude will people ever pay, In homage to the wisdom that achieved The founding of a nation in a way, That threads of varying patriotism weaved Into a tie, then bound from east to west All races into happy unity.By heritage is Canada twice blest, With nature's wealth and opportunity.Content in peace, in war attained renown, No brighter star yet shines in Britain's crown.\u201d \u2014Charles M.Nixon Then\u2014 \u201cSo long as there are homes to which men turn at close of day, So long as there are homes where children are, where women stay); II love and faith and loyalty be found across those sills, A stricken nation can recover from its gravest ills.So long as there are homes where fires burn, and there is bread, So long as there are homes where lamps are lit and prayers are said; Although a people falter through the dark and nations grope\u2014 With God Himself back of these little homes, we have sure hope.\u201d For our Dominion\u2014G.N.Crowell RIDE THE CLOUDS with BUOYANT YOUTH! Have it yourself! Just join the happy thousands who are switching to Shredded Wheat .« and forget your years.These golden biscuits bring you all the vital, youth-giving elements Nature stores in whole wheat.Proteins and .Gr\".carbohydrates and vitamins .in rich measure, in perfect balance.Even the bran, so correctly proportioned in whole wheat, is there.Nothing added, nothing taken away.Start each day with this crisp-baked food of youth.Keep it up for at least ten days.A real taste-thrill, for Shredded Wheat can be served in many ways .with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit.Any way you eat it, it\u2019s youth .by the bowlful._mBuoyant youth that helps you take each iy in high! : OUTH \"Most food for least money.\u201d 12 big biscuits in every box.THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD., Niagara Falls, Canada SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA « BY CANADIANS « OF CANADIAN WHEAT - Howick by Mrs.J.R.Younle The July meeting of the Women's Institute met on Tuesday, July 4th at the home of Mrs.Arch.Cameron with a record attendance of fifty- four.The Secretary read a letter from Miss McCain stating that owing to a shortage of funds, that there would not be any short course for girls in Howick this year as planned.A vote of thanks was moved to those who had decorated the WI.booth and had looked after the articles shawn during Show weeks.The results of the doll-dressing contest were announced as follows: \u2019 Dolls dressed in any material; 1, Mrs.Robt, Craig.$1; 2, Miss Jean Wilson, 75e; 3, Mrs.David Tait, 50c; 4, Mrs.F.Duncan, 25c.Crepe paper dolls: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, $1; 2.Mrs.A.Greig, 75e; 3.Mrs R.J.Roy.50c; 4, Miss M.You- nie, 25c.The August meeting is to be a joint one with tHe Aubrey Institute at the home of Miss Barbara Morris.A very interesting and full report of the Convention at Macdonald College was made by Miss Olive Hamilton.Miss Margaret.McKell gave an interesting paper on Patriotism.It was decided to hold a school fair ih Howick as usual.The meeting closed by singing \u201cO Canada\u201d after which a delicious lunch was served by the Tullochgorum ladies.Mrs.Alex.McGregor spent a couple of days in Montreal last week, Mr.and Mrs.Lenoard Bryson of Toronto have returned home after a ten days\u2019 visit with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Bryson.Mrs.Albert Logan and family of Montreal are spending a two months\u2019 vacation in Howick.Miss Scott of Montreal has returned home after a week's visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.T.Gebbie.Mrs.Fred Allen spent the past week at the home of her father, Mr.Jas.Miller.The Presbyterian Akita CG.IT.Group held their lawn social on the manse lawn, July 5th.The program consisted of songs.recitations and drills, The weather being perfect there was a large attendance.A vote of thanks was extended by the president, Miss Una Kerr, to Mr.and Mrs.Watson and to all those who helped to make it a success.The proceeds amounted \u2018to $48.Riverfield by Mrs, J.McLeod Mr.Younger-Lewis, late of Valley- field.was the preacher in Riverfield and Knox churches on Sunday and expects to occupy these pulpits again on the coming Sunday.Mrs.Paxton of Montreal is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson.Mr.A.McCurdy was also their guest on Sunday.Wedding Anniversary.\u2014 On Thursday.the 6th, was the silver anniversary of the wedding of two well-known: d popular members of this community, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.and relatives and friends, including the members of the Curling Clubs, to the number of three-score and ten, gathered at their home to congratulate them.Messrs, Robert Roy and R.W, Tem- pleton presented them with a bowl of silver coins and congratulatory speeches were made by Dr.Hamilton for the relatives and Mr.Jack John- stone.Mr.Johnston in particular, referring to the number of years he had been entertained there.even before the wedding, the anniversary of which they were now celebrating, and he always had a warm welcome.Mr.E.Reddick also brought greetings from the Curlers.Mr.and Mrs.Orr, who were quite taken by surprise.expressed their thanks and cordially extended an invitation to all to come back again.A delicious lunch was served, after which the time was spent in dancing.singing and cards.Although at the time a very heavy thunderstorm broke over the district and the electric service suspended.candles and lamps were used and those present enjoyed the festivities to the full.Personals.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.H, Gorham of Montreal are guests at the home of Mr.A.Carmichael.Mr.R.Carmichael and party were also recent visitors.Mr.and Mrs.R.Esdon and children and Miss Luina McGregor were week-end guests at their old home.Miss Esther Craig, who has been receiving skilled treatment after her unfortunate accident, is now resting at home.Mr.R.J.Kerr spent a short time in the city and is now having different treatment for his hand.which he hurt in falling some weeks since.Miss Beulah Gruer was in Orms- town last week for the removal of her tonsils by Dr.M.Stalker.We trust she will soon recover her usual strength.Mrs.Wm.Templeton who has been visiting in the west for the past month returned to her home here on Thursday last.Dundee W.1.Meeting.\u2014 The regular meeting of the Dundee Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on July 5th.Mrs.Jas.Ferguson gave a very interesting report of the Prov.Convention at Macdonald College.The members of the Institute are invited to attend a picnic at the home of the Misses Morris, Aubrey on August 3rd.Plans were made for conveying as many of the members as would like to go.The date of our next meeting has been changed to August 9th.An article was read by the Convener of Agriculture on Fighting Summer Pests.Lunch was served by Mrs.Ferguson, assisted by Mrs.W.Fleming.Purity Bread is Best so is Purity Ice Cream/ Z.Rousselle Phone 60, - Huntingdon SAE RSA A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA WALKING TOWARDS HEALTH Popularly, seeing is believing and, for that reason, development of muscles is regarded as being the most important if not the sole result of exercise.Much more important, however, is the effect of exercise on the body as a whole.There is no health advantage in large muscles, but strong muscles are needed to promote the better functioning of the vital organs of the body.: The way to strengthen muscles is to use them.The best way to use them is to do the things which we enjoy doing, thereby gaining the strength required to perform those tasks better and with greater ease and pleasure.There is a mistaken idea, which is commonly held, to the effect that exercise must be felt if it is to do good.In reality, soreness after exercise is due either to small tears in the muscle fibres or to the accumulation of waste materials\u2014the product of muscular activity.Both conditions are painful and harmful.The former can and should be avaided by going slowly; the latter, by exercising in moderation.The muscles of the back and abdomen are used or exercised, and so are kept strong and healthy, by movements which bend or twist the trunk.This is true whether the movement be lifting weights, or in gardening or walking.The arm and shoulder muscles are used in movements which might be called swinging, striking, grasping or throwing.The arm and shoulder muscles are valuable in that their development promotes skill in those acts in which the arms are used.Leg muscles are needed as a means of locomotion, for despite the motor-car, we are still largely dependent on our legs to get us to our destinations.Walking is the best exercise for keeping the muscles of the legs and abdomen in good condition.It has the great advantage that nearly everyone, at any time and in any place, has the opportunity to walk.Walking should be somewhat faster than a stroll; the arms should swing freely.Another great advantage of walking is that it can be done regularly each day, which is the best way to exercise, To have a destination makes the walk more pleasant, and gives a sense of satisfaction in the accomplishment.Exercise should be edjusted to age and sex.One hour's walk daily, or its equivalent, may be considered the minimum amount of exercise required to keep the body healthy.Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter.Customer: \u201cI'm going to a fancy- dress ball this evening as \u2018Father Time\u2019; have you a scythe you could sell me?\" Shopkeeper: \u201cNo, sir.I'm sorry I haven't one; but I could let you have a very nice lawn mower.\u201d The Beaver by \u201cNaacy Les\u201d The Dundee Presbyterian Church planned to hold a social on the beautiful lawn of Mr.W.J.Praser on July 7th, but owing to the showery weather it was held in the Community Hall.Supper was served in the dining-room to a large gathering.Guessing the weight of the four- storey fruit cake, donated by Mrs.W.J.Fraser proved interesting, as many tried their luck but only two were successful, Mrs.T.B.Pringle.Huntingdon, and Mise Lizzie Fergus- cn, Montreal, each receiving half of the delicious cake.Dr.Morley, in a few humorous remarks.called the gathering to order and the following delightful programme was received with hearty applause and encores: Violin solo, Mr.Thos.McFarlane, Elgin; Address, Mayor H.B.Gardin- er.Dundee; Comic Song.Mr.Pred Donnelly, Glenelm; Address, Rev.Mr.Haughton, Dundee; Violin solo, Mr.John McPhee, Dundee; Address.Mr.Smith, Dundee; Song.Mr.Fred Don- nelly; Violin solo, Mr.Thos.McFar- lane; God Save the King.Accompanists, Mrs, Herbert Farquhar, Fort Covington; Mrs.S.Cameron, Mr, Albert Fraser, Communion Service, \u2014 On Sunday, July 8th, Communion Service was held in the Presbyterian Church, Dundee, Rev.P.McK.Sampson, Athelstan, officiating.Mr.and Mrs.Dunn, Moira, N.Y.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson on Sunday.Miss Margaret Dunlop, Verdun, is enjoying her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.McCartney on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Good, Sr.and daughter, Nelsie; Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Good.Jr., and sons, Wallace and Andrew, Beauharnois, Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland were Mrs.Mary Lowery, Mr.Norman Hon- singer, and four sons.Henry, John, Eric and Edgar, Huntingdon.The accredited Holstein nerd of Mr.Ernest Watterson has again passed its tenth annual TB.test without ever having a re-actor.If You Can\u2019t Nurse Baby Yourself ee « Try Eagle Brand! ne / NS) Countless thousands of healthy, A) happy babies have bean reared on Eagle Brand during the last 7 seventy-five years.You will find our little booklet, \u201cBaby's Welfare,\u201d full of valuable hints oo baby care.Write for #1.Use coupon below.The Borden Co, Limited, Yardley House, Toronto.Gentlemen: Please send me free ropy of booklet entitled \u201cBaby's Welfare.\u201d coNDENSED Milk LETS TELL SHE WOULD NOT BE INTERESTED aovra MANAGER, } HE President of the Red Rose Tea Company believes that women are not interested in the number of cups a pound of tea can make.Despite his forty years experience in supplying Red Rose Tea to Canadian homes, I, his Advertising Man, differ with Mr.President.Most Canadian women areexperiencingreduced incomes.They are keener today than ever before on obtaining the most for their money.And so I figured that you and every other woman would want to \u201cee SOF lb.{ PRESIDENT } À Difference of Opinion About Canadian Women know about the economy of Red Rose Tea as well as about its excellence of flavor and strength.The result of an experiment enables me to tell you that Red Rose Tea gives you 18 to 47 more \"cups per pound than inferior tea selling at only a few cents less.Here is true economy you'll appreciate \u2014 an economy based not on price but on value\u2014on the satisfaction and enjoyment derived from good tea that at the same time gives you RED ROSE TEA is good tea most for your money.ORANGE PEKOE 75¢1b.\u201cHats off for the King! Hats off for the King!\" shouted an excited backer at the races, \u201cBut he's not here,\u201d said his companion \u201cI know, but I'm bald-headed bookie!\" \u201cYou saw this lady driving towards you.Why didn't you give her half the road?\u201d Motorist: \u201cI was going to, as soon as I could discover which half she wanted.\" WA.Meets.\u2014 The Woman's Association of Ren- nie\u2019s United Church met on Wednesday afternoon, July 5th at the home of Mrs.Amos Myatt.Mrs.E.Erskine and Mrs.A E.Farquhar were appointed a new sick visiting committee.Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held in Mr.A.H.Taylor's grove on Wedflesday, July 26th.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.Eric Eades of Shawville is spending the summer with Mr.Leslie Rennie.Mr.John MoCue and daughters, Mary and Helen of Plattsburg spent the 4th July at Mr.Felix McCormick\u2019s, the Misses Mary and Helen remaining for a week or two.Mr.and Mrs.Anderson of St.Col- vmban spent.Monday and \u2018Tuesday with their grand-daughter.Mrs.Chester Wilson, and also called on Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur and family.Miss Helen Healy of Chateaugay, N.Y.is a guest at the MoCormick home.Mr.Harry Stevens of.Montreal is & guest at the home of Mr.Murray Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Walker and daughter Greta of Burke.N.Y.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Thompson.Miss Greta remained for & week's visit.looking for a TRAVEL BY RAIL V COMFORT, SAFETY, LOW COST You can go farther afield chan ever for this year's vacation.taking advantage of mew low fares .Know the glorious experience of a holiday in Jasper National Park or realize your dream of a trip to Alaska or the Pacific coast .Equally attractive fares to vacation regions in On- \u2018 tario, Quebec and the Maritime Return Fares A woman entered a grocer's shop Provinces .This is tbe vaca- HUNTINGDON and asked for some good cheese, tion opportunity of a lifetime, T° do ar The grocer showed her some which Make the most of it.To Vancouver, did not please her.She wanted some Victoria, Port.particularly \u201clively\u201d cheese.He show- Fuil details from any agens of land.Seattle, ed her the remainder of his stock.but she wasn't satisfied.She wanted it still more \u201clively.\u201d At last the grocer, losing patience, called sarcastically to his assistant: \u201cJohn.unchain number seven and let it walk in.\u201d HUNTER\u2019S 25 Cent Silk Bloomer Sale A lucky break brings us a real sale of three hundred pairs of Silk Bloomers of good quality, non-run Silks, in six colors, and sizes small, medium, large and oversize.Wonder values, 25c pair.CANADIAN NATIONAL \u2014 Big Dollar Forty - Nine Dress Bargains Snappy styles tub fast Dresses, sizes 14 to 42.Sport Linens, Mesh Crepe, Swiss Eyelets, Printed Piques, White Piques.Get in right $1.49.$1.95 Dress Bargains Super quality pure Silk Crepes, rough Silk Crepes, sizes 16 to 44.Sleeveless, pony sleeves, ten colors and white.Real Dress bargains $1.95.Tally Ho Sport Suits, sizes 16 to 20.Rough Silks, Linens, Flat Crepes, Coin Spots, Stripes, Polka Dots.Real Suit bargains, three forty-nine.White Hoover Dresses of Sanforized Twill, 59¢ or two for one dollar.75 Cent Shirt Sale Men's service Broadcloth Shirts, sizes 14 to 17, well made, fast color Shirts, with Star Point Collars attached.In white, blue, grey, tan and pencil stripes.The best Shirt values ever offered at 75c or two for one thirty- five.2 for a dollar Petty Knicker Sale Petty Knickers (Slip and Pantie combined) of super quality Silks, six colors, three sizes.A real buy at 59¢ or two pair for one dollar.Sport Silk Slips of good quality 49c.Jshew Slip-on White Pique Gloves, c.New White Belts, 15c and 25c.Dollar Skirt Sale Knit A Mesh Sport Skirts, Pique Skirts.Sizes 14 to 42.White, Buttercup, Nile Green.Good Skirt bargains, one dollar.White Flannel Skirts, Silk Crepe Skirts, Tweed Skirts, Serge Skirts.A sale of babies Rubber Pants.two pairs, twenty-five cents.Kiddies\u2019 Romper Dresses and Sun Suits 25c.Kiddies\u2019 Silk and Wool Slip-on Sweaters 25c¢.Men\u2019s Navy Blue Chambray Work Shirts 3 for a Dollar Dollar Pants Sale Dollar Hat Sale Missy sizes Wash Dresses, 49c.Missy sizes Beach Pyjamas 35c.Boy's Broadcloth Blouses 25c¢.Boy's Jersey Sweaters 25c.Boy's Straw Hats 10c.Boy's Wash Suits, 6 to 12 years, 49c.2 Dollar Shoe Sale Ladies\u2019 white with black trim Kid Shoes, sizes 21, to 7, Pumps, Three Eye Ties, Sport Oxfords, High Heels, Cuban Heels, Sport Heels.Shoe bargains is right $2.00.Js Missy Patent Leather One Straps c.Missy White Duck Crepe Sole One Straps 50c.Women's White Duck Crepe Soles, size 7, 25c.Ladies\u2019 black Kid common sense One Straps, sizes 4 to 8, one dollar Dollar Overalls $1.50 Work Shoes Specials 6 tins squat Tomatoes .2 tins Peaches i, 2 tins Bovril Corn Beef .3 tins Clark's Beans 2 tins Pears rer 6 tins Wax Beans Welch's Grape Juice .ir.Monarch Chiffon Hose, sixty-five cents.The Store of Good Values A.E.Hunter Page Eight The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, July 12th, 1933 Condensed Ads.RATES\u2014Cards of Thanks, 50 words or under, 60c per insertion.AH other heads, 2c à w if charged; minimum charge 25c.60c for notice, plus 10c verse.ord cash with order; 3c a word In Memoriam notices, per count line for each line of For Sale FURNISHED CAMPS By day.week or month.Adelard Dubois, Port Lewis, Phonr 655 1-1.| 2-year-old Holstein bull.Apply M.J.Foran.Phone 653 r.1-4, Hunting- don.Garden raspberries, currants and gooseberries.R.Waldie, Phone 160-F.Huntingdon.1 6-year-old Holstein cow, just freshened.Apply Ernest Caza.Delmont, St.Anicet.One class AA.Ayrshire bull, 4 years old.Write or phone for further particulars.J.M.Wallace, Phone 603 r.2-1, Athelstan, Que.Farm For Sale 130 acres, mostly under cultivation.Located 2 miles west of Franklin Centre.Good house and outbulidings.Apply to Mrs.Chas.A.Cleland, Hem- mingford, or to Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P.Huntingdon, Que.PRIVATE HAY SALE 40 acres standing hay situated 1 mile south of Rockburn.For full particulars apply Mrs.H.H.O'Leary.Frontier, N.Y.Wanted Work on farm.by day or by month.Box 1800.Gleaner Office.50 head of Holsteins to freshen in August and September, Phone 631 1-3, J.R.Leggatt, Athelstan.Lost Fox hounds, female.white and tan.between Gore Road and St.Agnes.Please notify Jos.Plante, Phone 605 r.1-2, or Stanley Henderson, Phone 601 r.4-1.: Buying\u2014Eggs, pork and beef.Paying highest prices.Call for information.J.Walter Vinet, Phone 112, Hun- tingdon.HAY SALE At the farm of A.A.White, 1 mile southwest of Huntingdon town FRIDAY, JULY l4th, the following property: 80 acres standing hay in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS\u2014$10.and under, cash; over $10.11 months credit upon furnishing approved joint notes.Sale at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.HAY SALE To be sold by public auction at the farm of John Steele, 2 miles east of Powerscourt on SATURDAY, JULY 15th, 1933 About 80 acres of standing hay.To be sold in lots to suit purchasers.TERMS\u2014410 and under, cash; sums over $10 ten months credit upon receiving approved joint notes.5e off for cash.Sale at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE Auction Sale MONDAY, JULY 17th, at the residence of J.H.Gowan, I% miles north of Rockburn, the following property: 12 milch cows, all 3 and 4 years eld, comprising Holsteins, Ayrshires, and Jersey, part fresh, balance to freshen shortly.All to be sold without reserve.TERMS: \u201411 mos.credit on sums over $10.00 upon furnishing approved joint notes.Sale at 1 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.\u201c ORES In, Cement Blocks - - Cement blocks manufactured for all types of construction work.Building, Silo and Chimney SURVIE Blocks.Cement Pipes in all sizes.Hill sand, gravel and river um a.sand.+ Mixer for rent If you wish to build a house, garage, or walls, use cement blocks with air spaces Barter and Exchange Half Ton Chevrolet truck, running order, $25.00 cash or equivalent in fire wood.W.E.S.McNair.RE: ESTATE DAME JANET WILSON McADAM | In her lifetime of the Town of Hun- tingdon, widow of the late Wm.H.Walker; DAME MARY ELIZABETH ELDER In her lifetime of the Village of Athelstan, wife of John Elder; and CHARLES WESLEY WHEALY In his lifetime of the Town Huntingdon, All persons having claims agalnst any of the above Estates are respectively requested to file the same with the undersigned.DONALD M.ROWAT, Aldred Bldg.507 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.of SPECIAL PUBLIC NOTICE Special public notice is hereby given you by the undersigned, Olivier Bonneville, special officer over the St.Louis discharge, that the sale on the sald St.Louis discharge called for July 14th instant is hereby cancelled until further notice.OLIVIER BONNEVILLE.Special Officer.TENDERS Tenders wanted for boring well, first thirty-five feet gravel soil.State prices per foot.RALPH HAYDEN, Hemmingford.Que.NOTICE Cuts and blowouts in auto tires repaired at reasonable prices.You save money here.Satisfaction guaranteed or repaired free.C.M.DECKER, Phone 615 r.2.Boyd Settlement.CARD OF THANKS On behalf of the Dundee Presbyterian Church, we wish to thank all those who helped make the social on Friday evening.July 7th, a success.We would particularly mention those who gave donations and those who took part in the programme.Mrs.Stirret Cameron, President Mrs.C.R.Grant, Vice-President.NOTICE Dr.Percival expects to resume his practice in Howick on July 17th.NOTICE Would the party who borrowed the records from Kumfy Kamp, please return immediately.Mrs.A.C.Bryson, Dewittville.NOTICE From this date my office will not be open on Friday evenings except by appointment.JOHN A.McDONALD, M.D., Telephone: Res.799, Office 820, Valleyfield, Que.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Huntingdon TENDERS Will be received until Monday, July 24th, for transportation of pupils to and from school for the following routes: No.1, from Dewittville; No.2, from New Erin and Connaught; No.3.from former school district No.5 Godmanchester; No.4, from former school district No.10 Godmanchester.Purther particulars may be obtained from the Secretary.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.W.K.PHILPS, Secretary.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Dundee NOTICE All taxpayers who are in arrears of school taxes to the above Municipality are requested to settle soon, on or before August 1st; otherwise action will be taken.By order of the School Board, J.D.FERGUSON, Secy.-Treas.Le NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntin, untingdon After this date the signal for turning off the water in the Town will be given by one long whistle from the siren.To distinguish this signal from the fire alarm signal two or more whistles will be given in the case of a fire.The water will be turned off thirty minutes after the signal.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE which gives you a dry and warm wall of good appearance.Romeo Brunet Phone 105, Ormstown, Que.TT TT TN The Huntingdon Gleaner le published every Wednesday by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, in the Brown Building, Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, Que.\u201cAlthough every precaution will be taken to avoid error, the Huntingdon Gleaner acoepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error In any advertisement published hereunder uniess ® of such advertisement is rein writing A the advertiser and returned to The untingdon Gleaner inc.office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or corrections plainly noted in writing there on and in that case, if an error so noted Is not sorrected The Huntingdon Gleaner ite liability shall not exceed such à proportion the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by noted error bears to the whole epaoe occupled by such advertisement.\u201d Lecturer: Ladies and gentlemen, we shall consider this evening the fundamental principles of architecture\u2014 Heckler: How'd you build a mon- Ley-house?Lecturer: Of course, sir, if you de- Is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality that the general 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 interested, may, in writing, complain of such roll, which will be taken into consideration at a regular meeting of the Council to be held on the seventh day of August, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, at the usudl place and hour.Given at Huntingdon, this fifth day of July, 1933.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer.True copy, E.C.Martin, Secy.-Treas.Seuthern Spice Cake Three-fourths cup butter, sweet milk, 2% teaspoons baking powder, 2 mashed bananas, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon.ents until all these _ .sire to change your address, I explain.GO A AE VV, Farm News Apple Orchards in Trouble.When man becomes sick, a medical practioner is called, if the teeth ache you go to à dentist; if the livestock are sick, a veterinary is called; if your farm problems have you in a quandary you can call upon the agron- omist\u2014but what do you do when your apples trees appear to be dying?Do you let them die, or do you want to try and save them.Save life whenever you can.The apple tree that may be dying is likely the one that is spreading infection to your neighbours fruit trees.\u201cFire Blight\u201d is an infection that is costing many of our large apple orchard men well over a thousand dollars a year.No one would want to cause his neighbour, or anyone else, to lose money like that, but fire blight is causing just such havoc today.A tree that has dead leaves on it today is likely infected with fire blight.That tree produces the trouble that inoculates other trees.Flies transport the infection from one tree to another.Alexander trees are the greatest in- festors of the trouble.Where an Alexander tree has \u201cFire Blight\u201d the cure is cut the tree down and burn it.If the blight is in a McIntosh or Fameuse tree, cut the branch off.After cutting the branch off be sure and disinfect your saw after each cutting.Any strong solution of disinfectant will serve this purpose.Mr.R.J.M.Reid also advises that people look around their fruit trees and cut out all suckers growing inside the branches of the trees that are to be saved.For further particulars about \u2018Fire Blight\u201d or \u201cRailroad Worm\" it is well to communicate with R.J.M, Reid, of the Quebec Dept.of Agriculture, Hemmingford, or C.E.Petch, the Entomologist stationed at Hemmingford.In the event of not being able to communicate with them see the local agronomist, Mr.L.J.Pelletier in O'Connor Bldg.Our readers are asked to follow this news column from week to week for information upon these pests.Arrangements have been made with these local authorities to give the public instruction through this column.Good Cream Prices A reliable Montreal firm is circularizing local milk producers for cream at 25c for special, 23c for first, and Zlc for second grades cream.All express charges are paid by the company including return of can.Payment is made day following delivery.This is an indication of stiffening of prices and welcome news to the producer.Beefsteak is a Univer Favorite Beefsteak is the one food that is known the world-round.Say the English word and waiters in China, Japan, Germany, France and even Russia will know what you mean and bring you their idea of it.Filet mignon is the de luxe edition of this universal dish.When you serve it at home, take time out to make it a food fit for a king! One glamorous way of fixing mignon is to serve it on sauted circles of pineapple, garnished with dices of sauted green peppers.Have your butcher cut your filet mignon from one and a half inches to two inches thick.If you can't go de luxe on it, it is better to serve something else.Steak should be thick! It comes in slices, and when cut thick, one is enough for a serving.To prepare the setting for your steak, put one tablespoon of butter in a saucepan and slowly saute one large diced green n oper, or two small ones.Remove pepper dices, when they are sauted, to a brown paper and place in your warming oven, which should be kept hot.Then put another tablespoon of butter into the saucepan, and carefully saute your slices of pineapple, with the juice drained off.Brown lightly on both sides.While this is being done, of course, your steak should be broiling.The secret of broiling steak just right is to have your oven piping hot when you put the steak in.Light the oven at least 15 minutes before you want to cook your steak.This heat helps sear your steak quickly.which keep the juices in and makes it tender.Slow heat spoils the best steak! 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 pint flour, 1 cup Cream butter and sugar, add well- beaten eggs, fruit, spices and half of flour and milk.Do not stir ingredi- things are in, then nr and add balance Jo, Lows t king powder.Bake in layers will and put together with any desired frosting.When all is ready, have your platter piping hot, place the pineapple circles carefully and top each with a piece of steak.It is necessary to use a dash of cayenne pepper over the steak, to add zest to the combination that the steak makes with the pineapple.Place the diced pepper around the pineapple, as a garnish.\u201cAt twenty-six you left the farm and came to the city.And for thirty years you have been working like the dickens.\u201d \u201cWhat for?\u201d \u201cTo get money enough to live in the country.\u201d Huntingdon, fai Para A S MEURT Sp eee me ea eu For Fifty Cents You may make an extra fifty dollars on a cow you may sell a year from now.Keep a private herd record book.The information recorded will be beneficial to you, especially when you come to sell an animal.The books sell at 50c each (postage paid).Each book is sufficiently large to list 50 animals.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Huntingdon Gleaner Incorporated This book is recommended by the cattle breed associations of Canada.«roomy py $01 Moths Ready For Attack The pleasure of finding warm clothes ready to wear and in good condition on the first wintry days will well repay the trouble it takes to put them away properly in the spring.First, choose a sunshiny day when there is a good breeze and hang everything that is to be stored, out on the clothesline, Give them a good brushing and perhaps a careful beating.After they have been out several hours take them in and stack on a large table.Look each plece over carefully and put in order if it needs repairing, Furs should be combed and brushed 10 remove all dust and moth eggs that might have gathered there.Dress skirts and wool dresses should be thoroughly cleaned.Wash and repair all woollen underwear before packing away; last gloves, wool mittens, capes and scarfs.For Small Articles For these small articles line a cardboard box with: newspaper and pack them in, a newspaper between each layer and camphor flakes sprinkled over them.Over top lay newspapers and tuck in at the ends and sides, Seal or tie the box securely.If possible furs should be put away in garment bags rather than boxes or trunks as one should avoid crushing them.Sprinkle with a moth preventive and place in garment bag.If you haven't garment bags make a supply out of newspapers or heavy wrapping paper.Like this: Lay four or six full-sized sheets of newspaper out flat.Stitch (on machine, if possible, as it will then be perfectly tight) around three sides.making a bag.When garments are in turn top edge of bag over and stitch across top.Hang up by means of safety pins pinned to top fold.Hang if Possible If closet room is available hang as many things as possible.This will avoid wrinkles.If garments must be packed in trunks or boxes a piece of paper between each fold helps to prevent wrinkles, To fold a garment lay out on flat smooth surface, If there are pleats fasten in place.Before making fold measure length of trunk or box and width.Always turn the sides of dress or skirt toward the back with crushed tissue paper laid lengthwise in creases.Fold a skirt near the top rather than bottom.A bar, five or six inches wide, made of crushed tissue paper and placed where the seam is to be folded over will prevent wrinkling.Pads of newspaper should be placed over each folded garment to prevent crushing.If one labels each garment bag.box and trunk with their contents.it is more convenient in the fall.Of course everything must receive a good sprinkling or spraying with a first-class moth preventive.Trunks, boxes.chests and drawers should always be perfectly clean, if possible brushed over with oil of red cedar and lined with newspapers before packing away clothes in them.Jelly Making Pointers Good jelly is tender and cuts clear with a knife or spoon.It holds its shape when turned into the dish from the container, but does not stand firm and rigid and pull stubbornly at the knife when cut.A jelly can be made which is tender but does not break the smooth surface when served.The flavor is always more pleasing when it is the natural flavor of the fruit or a delicate blending of different juices.Some Sécrets The secret of making good jelly is to use a small amount of juice and to avoid long cooking.Here are a few tips you may appreciate: 1\u2014Choose fruits that are in right condition for making jelly and extract juice.2\u2014Pour through a flannel jelly bag; never squeeze, after cooking.3\u2014Work with no more than two quarts of juice at a time.4\u2014Heat the sugar before adding to the hot juice.5\u2014Never over-cook the juice.as that causes the Jelly to become strong.dark and stiff.To determine when the jellying point has been reached.in making jelly, put a little on a cold plate and draw a line through it with the point of a spoon; if the jelly does not run together the jellying point has been reached.For marking jars of jelly.jam or fruits, a roll of gummed wrapping tape 1'+ inches wide is fine and most convenient.Write across the tape and clip off the strips, which are then ready to paste on the jars.When making jelly.skim the fruit juice; as it boils, into a fine wire sieve, using a silver spoon.The clear juice will go through into the ket- tie while the scum will remain, Some use a brush to skim oft the scum.\u201cDid the palmist tell you the truth sbout yourself?\" \u201cyes, but that's nothing! My wife has been doing that for years.\" .Que.0 PNDY + UAE RE ne pi Recipe For Many Cakes Sounds incredible, doesn't it?Yet with a two-egg cake recipe, a free imagination, and some ingenuity, it can be done! Adaptions are quite simple, and if the recipe is carefully followed failures are impossible.The recipe: Three ounces butter, 1 level cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs (unbeaten), 2 level cups flour, % teaspoon salt, 2 rounded teaspoons baking powder.1 cup sweet milk.Mix in the order given, cream, butter and sugar, add vanilla, then eggs and beat together until you have a frothy mass, Sift flour, salt and baking powden (and spices if you are using them) together twice and add to the first mixture; add full cup of milk and stir from the edge of bowl te the centre until all is well mixed.Then beat, allowing the air to get under the spoon; this makes a lighter cake.And there you have it! Very simple and easy to follow, and now for the changes: Add half a pound of cut walnuts (not chopped) just before putting in the milk, frost with ma- ple-flavored frosting and you have a maple-walnut cake.(Weight of walnuts is before shelling).Divide the amount into layer cake tins and add a melted square of unsweetened chocolate to one part; it makes a difference that is wholly pleasing.Many Variations A cocoanut layer cake is made by using the recipe plain, making a vanilla frosting and filling and sprinkling both with shredded cocoanut.Another layer cake can be combined with a pineapple jam filling and whipped cream on top.Delicious with coffee, and just the thing to serve your guests some evening.Will senve eight to ten persons.Or if you want a cake that will not be used at once, make a vanilla frosting, instead of the whipped cream.The same can be done with raspberry jam, using the topping of cream or frosting, as you like.\u2018 When strawberries are in the market use them crushed for a filling and save a dozen or so of the finest to decorate the whipped cream-cov- ered top.Still thinking of layer cakes\u2014use a mocha frosting for filling and icing.Or make it a chocolate-mocha by adding two squares of melted chocolate to your cake mixture.Or make it mocha walnut.Mocha frosting is made by using 1 tablespoon cocoa and moistening the confectioner\u201ds sugar used.with very strong coffee.I always use a tablespoon of butter the size of a walnut inn frostings.but use rather more in na mocha frosting.The butter is melted before adding, of course.Chocolate layer with a cocoanut- coffee frosting is appealing,.and the two squares of chocolate is all that is added to the recipe.Marshmallow can be substituted for frosting.Then one may add spices, and make a spice layer cake with coffee frosting.Add 1 teaspoon cloves.2 of cinnamon, and ': teaspoon of \u201c spice.Orange Layer Cake Or make it a triple layer cake with orange filling and frosting.One layer plain, one of chocolate (one square) and one with spices.For this use just half the recipe to make the spice layer.and just half the spices called for.No vanilla is used in spice cakes.Two rounded tablespoons of cocoa, added to the spice mixture makes a nice cake that can be combined with a mocha frosting.Two hints of dnvaluable help in successful cake making ane these: Use a split spoon for mixing, and when you have your cake in the pan slam it flat on the table.No, you cannot hurt them! On the.contrary, it is good for them.Siberian Fish Chowder This is Usually Made With Salmon, But Other Varieties Can be Used Prom the Amur region of Siberia.noted for its salmon, comes this recipe for an easily made, inexpensive and delicious chowder: Take 1 large slice of salmon and 2 or 3 pieces cut near the head of the fish.These last you can get practically for nothing, as they are rarely used in this country, yet they impart a fine flavor to the soup.Salt and pepper the fish and let it lie for an hour on a sheet of clean paper.Then put 2 potatoes on the fire with enough water eventually to cover fish and vegetables.When the water bolls up.put in the salmon and 2 thin green onions chopped very small, 2 or 3 black peppercorns, a little green parsley.Allow them to simmer for 15 or 20 minutes until the fish is ready, and serve the chowder.The proportions given will make enough chowder to serve two or three people.To prepare a sufficient quantity for four persons add an extra slice of halibut.Some even prefer the flavor of mixed fish.Buying Silks .Good.silk fabric can't be made at little cost.Cheap silks are sleazy or excessively weighted and won't last long.Efforts have been made to compel the manufacturers to state the pef cent.of weighting in silk fabrics.À recent Federal Trade commission ruling limits the weighting in \u201cpure dye\" silk to 10 per cent, in black to 15 per cent.The consumer is still inadequately protected because the labelling is not compulsory and because weighted silks do not state the per cent.of weighting present.Heavily weighted silks feel harsh and metallic.Such silks are poor investments because they soon begin to split and tear easily.They decrease in strength even if they are merely stored.If one has a weighted silk dress, she should put it on and wear Furs Long Prized Fur history carries the reader back 10,000 years, further indeed than there are records of its use.The Bible refers to Adam's and Eve's use of turs, and later to otter and badge skins used in the tabernacle.Queen Semiramis, 2,182 years before Christ, brought 8,000 tiger skins back to Babylon after an Indian campaign.The story of Jason and his quest for the Golden Fleece is nothing if not a chronicle of the furrier\u2019s trade.During the first 1,500 years of our era, Byzantium, or Con~ stantinople as we call it now, was a fur center comparable to Leipzig, Germany, at present.\"ends for a scarf.In Preserve Pork in Brine The following recipes will give you good success in packing pork for summer use, and in curing hams and bacon.Sweet pickle or brine-cured pork\u2014 For each 100 lbs.of meat use 9 lbs.salt, 2 % lbs.sugar or 4 lbs.molasses or syrup, 2 ozs.saltpetre, 4'%: gals.water.If the weather is warm 10 ibs.of salt is preferable.Allow four days for curing each pound of ham or shoulder and three days for each pound of bacon and smaller pieces.For example, a 15-1b, ham will take 60 days; a piece of bacon weighing 10 1bs., 30 days.Brine Mixture All the ingredients are placed in the water and thoroughly stirred.The brine mixture should be prepared the day before it is to be used, so that it will be completely dissolved.Place the hams on the bottom of the container, shoulders next, bacon sides and small cuts on top.Cover with boards weighted with stones or bricks, as iron rusts and stains the meat.Pour the pickle in and be sure that it covers the meat thoroughly.In seven days take out all the meat, remove the pickle, replace the meat in the container, weight it down, then cover again with the pickle.Repeat this process every seven days until cure is completed.If the pickle becomes ropy, take out all the meat and wash it and the container thoroughly.Boil the ropy pickle, or better, make new pickle.When each piece of meat has received the proper cure, remove it from the pickle and wash in lukewarm water.String it and hang it in the smokehouse.The temperature ir the smokehouse should not exceed 120 degrees Fahr.Smoke the meat until it has a good chestnut color.\u2019 Dry-cured Pork For each 100 lbs.of meat use 8 lbs.salt, 2!'2 lbs.molasses or syrup warmed slightly, 2 ozs.saltpetre, 3 ozs.black pepper, 2 ozs.red pepper.Mix the ingredients well.Rub the mixture over the meat thoroughly and pack it away in a barrel, box or on a table.About the third day break the bulk and repack to insure thorough contact with the cure mixture, then allow the meat to remain until the cure is completed.This will take two days in cure for each pound of meat weight; for example, a 10-lb.ham will take 20 days.After the meat has cured hang it in the smokehouse without washing.When the meat is packed in tight barrels the liquid formed will aid in curing the heavier pieces of meat.which should be at the bottom.Some persons attempt to use the foregoing formula without the saltpetre, but the result will not be satisfactory.The saltpetre should by no means be omitted.Canning When intending to can meat, care must be taken that the meat is not left exposed to the air.\u2018When the meat has become thoroughly cold, following killing, remove all \"inferior meat, bone and gristle, cut selected pieces small.On the bottom of good sealer put a little salt, a dash of pulverized and sifted saltpetre, and a little pepper: next put in a layer of meat, and on that sprinkle another layer of seasoning.Do this alternately until the can is filled to withing barely an inch from top; keep pressing the layer shown firmly while packing, thus avoiding air spaces.The top layer must be sprinkled very generously with the seasonings.Then fill the can with lard that has been heated so that it will run on easily.Cover and keep in a cool, dark place.New Bag of Silk Patches \u201cCrazy quilting.\u201d applied to party bags is simply a new idea attached to an old one.We are all familiar with the \u201ccrazy quilt\u201d of our grandmothers day.This so-called \u201cglorified crazy quilting\u201d is applied darning.or so-called \u201crunning stitch.\u201d to the patches.A \u201ccrazy quilted\u201d party bag may be evolved from odd pieces of plain color silk as well as printed.Satins too are combined with the silk.Seam the oudly shaped pieces together in regular ye old time \u201ccrazy quilt\u201d fashion, basting the pieces on to un- leached cotton, carefully turning ir the edges of each plece as it is basted to the cotton background.When all your pieces Or \u201cpatches are in place, little and \u2018big ones.squares, rriangles, oblongs, etc.then over the surface of each \u201cpleced odd-shaped patch of silk or satin, beginning from the outer edge of each piece and working toward the centre, run row upon row of plain darning or \u201crunning stiteh\u201d one-quarter inch apart, or even closer.following the contour of the pieces toward the centre until each patch is filled in.The stitches are taken through the unbleached muslin or cotton background, thus giving an unusual quilted effect.and when complete the material resembles a quaint piece of brocade.For Darning Use six silk strands of silk em- proidery floss, or cotton {f you prefer, in darning your pieces.The background color of each patch will determine the contrasting color of silk fioss or cotton to use, or you can use all one color if you like.Another way is to outline each patch in black darning stitch, and fill in with color.Very interesting, fascinating need- jecraft is this kind of \u201ccrazy quilting;\u201d so easy to do with a single darning stitch, and makes ideal \u201cpick up\u201d work, And, too, one need not an expert needlecrafter to produce harming effects.° Nor need yoo confine this kind of \u201ccrazy quilting\u201d to party bags.It makes a unique, gay trimming for a plain frock,\u2019 worked upon bands of the unbleached muslin, using of course smaller pieces Or odd-shaped patches when thus, employed.Or make yourself a hat, a belt, snu house slippers, decorative short, it lends itself to many uses against 8 plain background.They were \u201csitting-out\u201d at a dance, and for ten minutes he had sat gazing at her without uttering a word.\u201cObviously,\u201d she thought, \u201che wants to kiss me, but is too shy.TU give him a lead.\u201d Go she murmured: \u201cI believe I can rend ont you use your pow \u201cThen on't yi - der puff,\u201d be said.\u201cI think nothing makes à woman look more unattractive than a shiny nose.\u201d Dr.Albert Einstein Talks For Publication An extremely interesting interview with Dr.Albert Einstein, popularly supposed to be the world's greatest living scientist, appears in the current number of McCall's magazine.Dr.Einstein, as you may have noticed in the news columns, has recently been forced out of Germany, where he held a professional position, by the anti-Jewish propaganda, and has acepted positions offered him in Paris and in Madrid.In the interview, Dr.Einstein discussed the present parlous state of this troubled world, and though he was not exactly pessimistic, neither was he so optimistic as to say the world would solve the problems either soon or without assistance.Age of Machinery He believed that many of our difficulties are induced by the rapid progress of machinery which threw men out into a sea of unemployment with neither anchor nor compass, and added greatly to a confusion worse confounded by the great war.Production is so immeasurably abused of the demand that we have the paradox of want in the midst of plenty which only adds to our state of puzzlement.The problem of dividing labor and finished goods becomes ever more difficult.He admits he does not \u201cunderstand\u201d Technocracy and if the man who promulgated the doctrine of relativity can admit that.there need be no shame in the lack of comprehension in the minds of the rest of us with our limited intelligence.He says he is not sure if he approves of a \u201cplanned society\u201d in which men would be assigned to certain occupations in order to eliminate a labor surplus in any one field\u2014and adds \u201cI do not like more laws.\u201d He believes in democracy, not autocracy because he is opposed to any \u2018\u2018unnecessary autocratic limitation of the individual.\u201d He believes that children should be kept out of the labor market and that there must be established some sort of old-age retirement system for men and women engaged in manual labor\u2014not for the creative worker.There should be a balance between wages and the cost of living.He is an ardent pacifist and describes war as the result of \u201cinternational adolescence.\u201d He has a strong belief in \u201cintellectual freedom for the individual,\u201d a belief that has been fostered rather than hindered by his early training in a German military school.Asked whether he thought man, \"having solved the problem of employment, would know how to use properly the leisure given him by machinery, Dr.Einstein was amused.If the beasts of the field know what to do with themselves\u2014why should not man?When he gets leisure then one may hope he will use it properly.It is an eminently sane and sensible viewpoint as one might expect\u2014 8 viewpoint that refuses to be stampeded into verbal extravagance, and we commend it to all those who prophesy \u201cblue ruin,\u201d and who demand fe ynow \u201cwhat the world is coming After all, the world has shown its resilience in panics, and depressions and crises at more than one stage in its existence and like Old Man River, \u201cit just keeps rollin\u2019 along,\u201d so why take it for granted that we have reached the end?Faith, hope and optimism are the qualities we all need today.BASEBALL Huntingdon Diamond SUNDAY, JULY 16th, M.A.A.A.(Montreal) HUNTINGDON M.À.À.À.is one of the strongest teams in the Montreal Senior League.SUNDAY, JULY 23rd BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON These teams played a 1-0 game in their last encounter.Watch for an exciting game.Game at 2.30 p.m.EE DANCE Macdonald\u2019s Pavilion, Sylvester's Point, THURSDAY, July 13 Al Saunders And his 10-piece Toronto Band.Dance music and novelty numbers.Dancing 9 p.m.- 1.30 am.room Crows Appear Unable to Count Above Three One writer says crows cannot count in Kent and another says they can in Staffordshire.Many years ago old farmer in Queensland told The crows ate rice maize but kept away if he hid among it, so he tried going with a friend, who presently went back.The result was that the crows kept away.He tried going with two friends, who both went back.Result the same.But when he himself went back the crows at once returned to the maize.After many trials he concluded that they could only count up to three.If four or more men went in- w the maize and three came out again the crows went to the maize, and though many were shot the others never learned to count beyond three.I suppose crows are like men, some of whom never seem to learn Low many beans make five.\u2014London Times.Irish Sailor (writing from Austra- la)\u2014\u201cDear Mother\u2014We gain a day coming here, so that my letter is posted a day before it is written, but as we lose a day coming back, we shan\u2019t be in England until the day after our arrival.\u201d LAWN SOCIAL Howick United Church, at Terrace Bank Farm the home of MR.J.EARLE NESS, \u2014 on \u2014 FRIDAY, JULY 14th, Come and see some old friends in a new guise\u2014a guessing contest, hum- curous recitations, negro spirituals, duets, solos.Every item good.Admission: Adults 30c, Children 15c.LAWN SOCIAL The Georgetown W.M.S.will hoid a lawn social on the Church Grounds, Friday Evening, July 21st A good programme is being prepared.Admission: Adults 25c, Children 16c.PICNIC Under the auspices of Rennie's United Church in A.H.Taylor's Grove, \u2014 on \u2014 Wednesday, July 26th, Ball game in afternoon.Programme , Dinner: Adults 35 cts.Children, 12 and under, 20 cts.NN INI A VA CHATEAUGAY\u2019S [DEAL THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, July 12 - 13 Metro Goldwyn production \u201c Men Must Fight \u201d featuring.DIANA WYNYARD - LEWIS STONE and PHILLIP HOLMES Friday and Saturday A smashing, comedy drama with the popular comedy team: WHEELER.and WOOSLEY ** So this is Africa \u201d, Also.showing News - Strange as it Seems Sunday and Monday .RAMON NOVARRO '{ Metro Goldwyn's celebrated sing star in 66 ® \u201d, The Barbarian Hear him sing the love songs that Also showing a musical colortone review.Tuesday Only - Seri ue wos Et \u201c Devil Horse \u201d Also showing REGIS TOOMEY \u201c\u2018State Trooper\u201d A picture brimming with action.Next Wednesday - Thursday The great character actor LIONEL BARRYMORE featured in \u201c Sweepings \u201d OVNI SE MN ein | \u2014_ MALONE, N.Y.Thursday - Friday, July 13 - 14 GEORGE ARLISS - BETTE DAVIS ve|\u201c The Working Man \u201d Bobby Jones' golf lesson No.2, \u201cPosition and Back Swing\u201d - Travelogue - Cartoon - News Saturday, July 15 Big double feature program! Feature No, 1 CHAS.BICKFORD \u2014 in \u2014 \u201c Song of the Eagle \u201d Feature No.2 WM.COLLIER, JR.in Speed Demon \u201d \u201cLOST SPECIAL\u201d No.3 Sunday - Monday, July 16 - 17 RICHARD ARLEN - BING CROSBY, BURNS and ALLEN - JACK OAKIE \u2014 in \u2014 \u201c College Humor \u201d Comedy - Cartoon - News Tuesday - Wednesday, July 18-19 JIMMY DUNN - GLORIA STUART \u201c The Girl in 419 Ÿ Comedy - Cartoon - News WIN A FREE 10 DAY TICKET TO THE WORLD'S FAIR \u2014 ALL EXPENSES PAID ' Inquire at following merchants and at our theatre: Boyes Bros.Stores, Hyde Drug Store, Eldredge & Mason, Aldrich & Tarbell, Bowker Electrical Appliances, H.D.Thompson & Co, F.W.Lawrence & Co.Deluxe + © that they could count up to three.' 4, A Refreshments sold during the evening.- Hg = ° é qe nr x 0 "]