The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 septembre 1933, mercredi 20 septembre 1933

[" @ ow AT +g 4 iv re) (), SEVENTIETH YEAR - v + ee , » The Huntingdon Gleaner THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1933 Ormstown Locals Ormstown Plays Friendly in Valleyfield.\u2014 Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the Ormstown Bowling Club played a friendly game in Valleyfield.This was the first opportunity the local ladies had of playing a game on huch an excellent green as the Val- leyfield Club offers and they proved their worth as successful bowlers.\u2018Three greens were played upon and on two greens Ormstown obtained a winning score.Following the matches the Valleyfield ladies hospitably entertained the visitors to a delightful tea in the club rooms.The teams were: * VALLEYFIELD ORMSTOWN Miss Hartley Mrs.W.Hooker Mrs.Sherman Mrs.McOuat Mrs.Butress Mrs.McIntyre Mrs.Craven Mrs.J.Boyd Skip 7 Skip 9 Mrs, Kelly Mrs.Lemesurier Mrs, Percival Miss J.Hooker Miss Johnson Mrs, MacBain Mrs.Ross Miss N.Hunter Skip 6 Skip 11 Nirs, Coates Mrs.M.Stalker Ours.Hanna Mrs.J.Elder Mrs.Weir Mrs.Hunton Mrs.McAlpine Mrs, McLaren Skip 9 Skip 6 Lady bowlers of the Ormstown .& Club took full advantage of the excellent weather enjoyed the last few days and participated in their various club competitions.Finishing the last competition on Friday afternoon when the final in Scotch doubles was played for prizes given by last year\u2019s winners who also proved themselves this years champions and won their own prizes.The players in the final were: Mrs.W.Hooker vs Miss J.Hooker Mrs.D.McIntyre Miss N.Hunter Skip 10 Skip 3 On Thursday evening a jitney sponsored by the Ladies\u2019 Club was held and very successful mixed bowling games were played by the large group who gathered as a suitable celebration for the wind up of the bowling season.First prizes went to Mr.8S.J.Cottingham, Evan McLar- en, Miss G.Getty, Mr.W.Finlayson and Miss L.Walsh, second prizes were awarded to Messrs, H.B.Paf- ton, W.8.McLaren and Mrs.J.1 205d.and those who needed consol- - À, \u2018 - yr > » Petersburg, ation and were given suitable prizes were \u2018 Mrs.E.McCartney, Miss N.Hunter, Messrs.H.H.Chambers and John Smith.At 10.30 coffee and sandwiches were served by the social committee to the howlers as well as many visitors at the green and was much appreciated by everyone, Dr.M.R.Stalker, chairman of the evening ably handled the situation, presented® the prizes and voiced his thanks to the ladies.Mrs, W.S.Mc- Laren, president replied.Other speakers were H.B.Patton, 8.J.Cottingham and W.S.McLaren.The greens are now closed and are being touched up in preparation for the winter and spring.The Club has had a very successful season.Forty Hours Devotion services are being held at St.Malachie Church this week opening on Wednesday morning with High Mass and closing Friday morning.Vespers at 3 o'clock and evening services at 7.30.Rev.Father Delage is being assisted by several priests from the neighboring parishes.The St.Paul's United W, A.meeting teok place on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.12th, the Honorary President, Miss M.Welch conducting the ; ceting in the absence of the presi- NEE ent.Twenty-nine members and two visitors were present.Since the July meeting there were 15 boxes sent out to sick and several donations and acknowledgments received by the Sunshine committee, The kitchen committee reported cups, saucers, glasses and other dishes purchased.The programme was a very special one, being descriptive talks given by Miss M.Welch and Miss L.Walsh on their visit to the \u201cCentury of Progess\u2019 Exhibition in Chicago,gso vividly described were the various scenes and articles, that all listeners could draw the pictures for themselves and each felt they too had glimpsed the exhibition and the voice of the meeting was given in a hearty vote of thanks to them by Mrs.J.McNeil.Before sitting down for refreshments, each one received a slip of paper containing a word from some maxim.All those completing one, sat down at the same table, Refreshments were served by Miss L.Sadler, Mrs.Anderson, Mrs.8.Osmond, Mrs.P.Osmond, Mrs.Hueston, Mrs.McLean, Mrs, Rugar, Mrs.Darby and the usual happy soc- ig} hour was enjoyed.3 ' .and Mrs.Ralph Loynachan and two children, Mr.Bremner, and Miss Muriel Nussey of Montreal, visited last Thursday with Mr.and Mrs.H.Nussey, also Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Marlin and daughter Gloria of Ottawa, were the week-end guests of his mother, Mrs.Marlin, .Mrs.George Bustard, Vera and Reggie spent a few days last week in Montreal.: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.O.Dawson and little son of Glenelm, were Sunday guests of his aunts, Mrs.Fennell and Mrs.Dewick.Mrs.Ernest Fennell and Mrs, Thos.Cowan spent Thursday in Franklin.Mr, and Mrs.Altred ; Sadler are leaving by motor 5 W T .7 Fla, where they wil nd the winter, rs.George G.Winter and little son, Morris were guests last week of her sister, Mrs.J.:A.Cluff, Valley- field, Que.Mrs, Wm.Patenaude of Franklin was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs.Thos.Cowan, Mr.and Mrs.James Atkinson and Mrs.L.D.Merkley went to Lake antic last week to attend the ~ ng of Mrs.Atkinson's sister, Miss Jean Thompson to Mr, W.Ireland, which took place on Thursday, Sept.14th.5.and Mrs.Quinton of Montreal were guests last week at the home ef Dr.and Mrs.M.R.Stalker.Dr.Quinton is anticipating settling in Ormstown in the near future.The softball season is being wound up by a five game series between the Ormstown Canadians and the Orms- town \u201cAll Scotch and Irish.\u201d Mr.Alfred Bourgoin is donating a cup to the winners.Games will be played on the following dates: Friday, Sept.22, Monday, Sept.25, Wednesday, Sept.27, Friday, Sept.29, Saturday, Sept.30.All games will start at 5 p.m.excepting Saturday, Sept.30th, which will start at 3.30 pm.In case of unfavorable weather games will be.postponed to following night.On the Dumas range half way between the village of Ormstown and the springs that supply the town with water, the town officials are having built a concrete reservoir, 40 feet long, 10 feet wide and 8 feet high, which will have the capacity of twenty thousand gallons of water and will assure a constant yielding and uniform pressure.This will be a remarkable improvement in the public service and meets with the general approval of the people, a5 a need that has been long looked forward to.Mr, James T.Elder in his butcher business is sponsoring a weekly drawing.Each cash customer over the counter, from Monday morning until the following Saturday night is entitled to a ticket.In last week's drawing Mr.Bert Leroux was the lucky winner with ticket No.34 and was awarded a ham worth about $1.10.The drawing took pace at 10 o'clock Saturday night with Bobby Campbell pulling the ticket.This week Mr.Elder gives a cottage roll of the same value as this week's ham, Mr.and Mrs.T.E.McKenna, Mrs.O'Donnell and daughter Barbara, and Miss Gertrude Dwyer of Malone, N.Y., were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs, M, E.Finn.Messrs.Evan McLaren and Robert Pollock are leaving on Monday to resume their studies at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Elliott and little son are spending a few days this week at Prescott, Ont.Mrs.A.Bryson of Howick was the week-end guest of Mrs.Wm.Mc- Dougall.Miss Gibson, Danville.is spending this week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Mather.Mrs.A.W.Swan and Miss Marion Swan are spending ten days in Malone, N.Y., the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Wells.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Tait and Shirley, Mr.and Mrs.Phil Burns and Mr.and Mrs.D.Munroe of Montreal were guests on Tuesday of Mrs.Peter McLaren.Mrs.J.H.Tomson of Swanton, Vi.is spending a few days in town the guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.McIntyre.Miss Irene Beaudin returned home last week after spending some time in Cornwall, the guest of her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McGregor.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Munroe of Toronto are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.P.McLaren, Miss Jean Hendry of Montreal spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.D.McIntyre, Mr.W.Ferry was the week-end guest at the McIntyre home.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Rowe were Mr.and Mrs, Homer Haston, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Maltby and sons, Miss Gladys Rowe, Mr.Bob Wiseman, Mrs.Hallis of Montreal, Miss Ruth Maxwell of Newton Falls, N.Y.and Mrs.Tomp- s\\1 of Howick.Alternate Havelock And Huntingdon Fairs Suggestion Presented in Letter to Gleaner Editor of the Gleaner:\u2014 The experience of attending two fairs in one week in the same county makes one stop and wonder why?Why two fairs?Take a look at the prize winners of each fair and observe how they seem to duplicate.The same exhibits appear at both fairs in lvestock, poultry.fruit, fancywork and possibly, even cooking and flowers.Trucks is the answer.Exhibiting for some is only another racket.If there has to be two fairs on account of local pride, etc., in Hunting- don County, the time has come when the same rules that apply to regional shows should be invoked in the duplicate county fairs.Exhibits to be shown at only one fair.It is all right to say that both events at Havelock and Huntingdon were successful this year.But it seems absurd to have to get Government money for prize lists and present it to practically the same people twice in the same week.It should suit everyone better to double the prize money and have one fair Why not hold a fair in alter- Date years in Huntingdon and Have- lock?Curiously enough, the Fancy Work Department at the fairs affords the most shameless example of deliberate racketeering.The calves grow up, cows grow old, horses and all other \u2018livestock also ;the flowers die and the jam moulds; fruit rots and cannot be shown year after year.But the unhappy people who sort and arrange the fancy work stalls are beset by the perennial pillow cases, sheets, towels, doilies and whatnots?Seemingly, grandma's quilts and the blankets woven by Great Aunt Jenny have double a cat's life.It gets on ones nerves somehow to have to look at prizes pinned to family heirlooms twice In one week.But the ladies, bless them! think that the little rule which says all work must be done in the household within the year doesn't mean a thing.Exhibitors in this section ought to be limited to a specified number of articles.Just what would be reasonable for one or two busy people to accomplish in one year.Otherwise, the whole department, in the interest of economy and honesty, should be abolished.OBSERVING EXHIBITOR a Int YOU In town last night with \u201cBut 1 thought you were divorced.\u201d \u201cWell, I said, that was my wife.\u201d EIGHT PAGES REPAIRS MADE AT CONVENT Rooms Changed About and Entire Interior of Building Redecorated Considerable repairs and renovations were made at the Huntingdon Convent during the summer.In a desire to have ample classroom space Rev.Mother Superior changed the entire plan of the ground floor, The large reception hall formerly on the left, entering, has been converted into a classroom for the High School pupils.\u201d The former superiors rooms on the right have been made into a reception hall.The superior's office is now located on the south side of the building.The main entrance has been renovated and redecorated as well as has the music hall, library, the dining hall, and the dormitories.The halls on the ground floor have also been widened.New hardwood floors were laid throughout.The entire building has been redecorated within and now presents a very bright and cheery appearance, which as Rev.Mother Superior says \u201cwill be conducive to increased ar- dency in studies.\u201d SHETLAND PONY CLASSES GIVE MUCH LAUGHTER Ponies Race, Jump, Balk and What Not,\u2019 During Last Hour of Huntingdon Fair The pony events at Huntingdon Fair proved a disappointment in only one particular\u2014management of the programme of classes, Only one or two classes were disposed of in mid- afternoon while the crowd were in the horse judging ring and then there was a long period when the impatient youngsters were held inactive on the sideline.The delay seemed to be caused by the preoccupation of the judge with the other horses.It was a grave mistake not to immediately secure assistance of another judge and proceed at once with the pony events.The children were not the only impatient ones, as scores of adults were waiting in anticipation of seeing the ponies and riders perform.As it turned out, however, at five o'clock one family exhibiting two ponies had to leave before the fancy riding and racing took place at all.Finally, however, before an enthusiastic gallery of pony fans, big and little, the potato races took place in front of the grandstand.Not even a marionette show could entice this crowd to leave and they were rewarded by some exciting moments, In the Potato Race for children under 12, Preston Nussey was first, David White second and Kelvin Nussey third.In the 12 to 16 year event three girls scored, Phylis Nussey, Olga Nussey and Helen White.In the Jumping Class for Juniors, Preston Nussey and Lloyd White gave the best performance.In the Saddle Pony race around the half-mile track, Phylis Nussey was first and Preston Nussey 2nd.Phylis Nussey received the special prize of a Flashlight given by C.H.Lamb and the Electric Soldering Iron, gift of Morris Hunter, went to Kelvin Nussey.In the High Jump Class, Phylis Nussey was first and Myrna Wheeler second.The jumping events were perhaps the most amusing as many of the ponies exhibited their balking instinct to perfection.The children were, however, quite fearless and seemed to be well able to handle their mounts, In the Society's Regular Pony Class, Myrna Wheeler was 1st, Helen White 2nd and Margaret Brown 3rd, while Evelyn Brown received the award for Stallion Pony.The Silver Cup for best pony in District was won by Myrna Wheeler, who also received the blanket donated by Pringle, Stark & Co.for pony showing best manners, the silver Eversharp Pencil given by W.S.Brown for best horsemanship and the Special by the Huntingdon Poultry Farms In the class for Youngest Rider, Alison Carr, age 3 years, was 1st and Lloyd White 2nd, Mr, Carl Wheeler deserves much credit for arranging this interesting attraction for Huntingdon Fair.The only regrettable feature being the unfortunate delay in presenting the programme.Dark was falling when the last race ended.Joe Carr left shortly afterwards with his pony and cart accompanied by four children.He intended to stay overnight at Ward Kelly's.They turned unto Henderson Street and just passed Wm.Hunter's when a car came up from behind and took off a wheel.The pony and cart were well off to the side of the street or much more serious damage would have occurred.Fortunately, none of the children were hurt.The cart was left in Hun- tingdon for repairs and Joe rode home on horseback the next day.Another Man Arrested, \" Hearing Postponed In Garrow Case The preliminary hearing in the case of Henri Simard, of St.Stanislas, accused with the murder of William Garrow, came up on the roll in Val- leyfield Court this morning but was postponed to next Wednesday.Léonard Longtin, an employee of Simard's was arrested on Monday morning, and also charged, along with Simard, of Garrow's murder.The hearing in his case was set on Monday for September 27th by Justice of the Peace Malouin.Caustic\u2014Julla: * dance?\u201d of town.\u201d either!\u201d Going to Marie's Bertha: \u201cNo, I shall be out Jula: \u201cI wasn't invited Huntingdon Fair Regains Its\u2019 Popularity With Exhibitors One of the Biggest Attendances on Record\u2014Flowers, Vegetables, and Fruit Were Outstanding Features\u2014Sixteen Ladies Showed Home-made Bread \u2018BIG INCREASE IN SWINE ENTRIES Mrs.R.S.Dunn Won Another Barrel McDonald & Robb Flour\u2014Silver Trophy to Mrs.Sam Herdman as Best Lady Driver The Huntingdon Fair has functioned for years.To see it pass into a state of oblivion was not wholly to be desired.If the fair was not going to be worth while it would be better to cancel it and devote the time and money that would be devoted to it to a better cause.Thanks to the Agricultural Society, and the unanimous support of the exhibitors the fair is not likely to die in this decade of time.The public supported the fair as have the exhibitors.this year in the same manner The 1933 falr saw one of the biggest attendances on record.In talking to Mr.R.J.M.Reid who judged the flowers, vegetables and fruit, he declared that if the fair was held one week later in the season it would be an easy matter to make the horticultural division of the fair so attractive that it alone would make the fair a while for the exhibitors.With this financial success, and well worth its week delay of the show, the apples would be in better condition for exhibiting and as a matter of fact he be- lleved fully twice as many apples might then be shown.This feature of the show is well worth consideration, day represent real incomes to many a These apple growers also grow many vegetables, and the competition between the farmers of our high land townships with the people living in Godmanchester, Elgin and Hinchin- brooke would put up a real show of keen rivalry in vegetables.This year's show of vegetables and apples was so commanding that at any time of the day you might enter the building you would see at least 50 people looking over the beautiful exhibits.Another reason why this division of the fair might be more seriously considered is that Macdonald College is directing demonstration plots in the muck lands for vegetable growing.The demonstration plots are meeting with success and the day may not be far distant when vegetable canning on a commercial basis will be a reality in Huntingdon.If that day arrives, vegetable growing will be a big commercial crop for our farmers.The Agricultural Society will be doing a good stroke of business for the farmers if they direct some special attention to the thoughts of Mr.Reid along these lines.The vegetable entries were such that in many clâsses 9 and 10 entries were common and in carrots the entry numbered 18.The flower show was not only pleasing to the eye, but was a commanding exhibition.The perfume from the flowers, and the beauty of the cut blooms inclined one to feel that more should be made of that exhibition than is usually the case.No fall fair in communities such as this present a finer flower show than is the case here.This feature of the show has always been commanding and with a few changes made in the displaying of the flowers it might be made even more fascinating.As is usually the case, a fine display of needlework was on exhibition.Perhaps this department did not have as large a showing as has some times been the case, but in any event sufficient was on display to make it a good show, The Huntingdon community is heading towards the goal of rivalling Havelock as a bread show.Further strides will be necessary before that goal is attained, but this year saw 16 ladies showing home made bread, viz.: Mrs.Thos.Ross, Mrs.George Moore, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, Mrs.Ward McLean, Mrs.Norman Stark, Mrs.C.J.Hyde, Miss Bernice McClatchie, Mrs.N.M.Brooks, Mrs.Roy Dunn, Mrs.M.Anderson, Mrs.W.Kelly, Mrs.Jas.Lang, Mrs.H.R.Graham, Mrs.H.Shearer, Mrs.Peter Lonnel- ly and Mrs.C.Waddell.The McDonald & Robb prize of a barrel of flour for best loaf made using \u201cOur Best Flour\" was again won by Mrs.Roy 8.Dunn, who won the honors at Havelock.Mrs.Lang, a sister of Mrs, Dunn won the second prize.A number of plain cakes, etc., were shown.A new class to be exhibited at our fair was that for eggs.Mr.Dalton Ross offered prizes for eggs with brown shells and one for eggs with white shells.Altogether there were 25 entries made, 16 entries being made in the brown shelled egg class.The entry of preserves and canned fruits and pickles, etc, was not extensive.The many exhibitors showing at the fair gave every department its deserving observation and this department was certainly not overlooked by the ladies who were showing preserves.Of course most ladies would think their own the best, but the judge decided that point to her own taste and without interference from the observers.Horses are comparatively easy to show at a fall fair, and perhaps that is the reason why many farmers are more willing to exhibit horses than cattle.This year's fair saw the greatest number of horses ever seen at the fair not only were all the horse stalls filled, but nearly two- thirds of one of the cattle barns was taken up with driving horses.The horse classes were well filled.The best turn out driven by lady was a class that commanded a great deal of interest.8 ladies entered the class and after the judge had eliminated the first three entries he seemed to be in a quandary.After a great deal of careful observation the honor was awarded Mrs.W.McMillan, who drove one of Mr.D.M.Rowat's horses,, the second prize went to Mrs.Sam Herdman and the 3rd to Miss Hilda Anderson who also drove one of Mr, Rowat's horses.Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., offered a ailver trophy for best lady driver and in this class 10 entries were made, , Sam Herdman Mrs winning.The single driver over 15% hands for the apple crops of our farms to- farmer.saw a class of 9 entries, saddle horse 9 entries, pair of horses in carriage 7 entries; and so on through all the popular classes.In the heavy horse classes the entries usually numbered anywhere from 5 up, and 9 in the mare and gelding class.The horse show was particularly gratifying and throughout the whole of the day it held a remarkably fine audience which indicates the farmers do enjoy seeing a good horse show.Ayrshires, Holsteins, Jerseys and Shorthorns were seen on the grounds.The Ayrshire and Holstein classes were of course the fullest.The exhibitors were local and showed some very fine stock.The Holstein exhibitors were Messrs.H.S.Tannahill & Son, W.L.Carr, Helm Bros., Jas.Murphy, D.Cooper, W.A.Dunn & Sons and Max.Arthur.The Ayrshire classes were shown by the following exhibitors: W.C.Tully, Geo.and Ross Pringle, Ray McMillan and Mr.Peddie.Shorthorns were shown by Messrs.H.R.Graham and Peter Peterson.Jerseys by Messrs.D.M.Rowat, N.P,, E, McEwen and W.R.Wilson.The prize lst appears in this Gleaner and the awards in each class will be found in these columns.Sheep and swine saw entries that indicated that the farmers felt mixed farming is advisable.Large litters of shoats were almost common, an appreciated contrast from the show of 1932 when one lone entry of swine was recorded.The sheep were exhibited by Messrs.H.R.Graham, George and Ross Pringle, D.T.Ness and N.J.Fennell.The showing of poultry indicated a dwindling.The entry was made up of a few pens from each farmer.That is not the kind of a poultry show to be desired.May another year see a greater showing of poultry made.The Huntingdon Poultry Farm which is in its first year of existence showed 22 pens of Barred Rocks and Leghorns.They managed to win 14 firsts.A feature of all fall fairs that should not be overlooked is that of the sociable gathering of friends.They meet at the fair; they visit and discuss the farm crops and as the harvest is now garnered in they are ready to discuss the goodness of the supper and dinners provided for public gatherings.The fair dinner at Huntingdon stands the test of the critical.The ladies of the community served a delicious and bountiful dinner in ald of the fair.The dinner was served in a very appetizing manner which again bespeaks good housekeeping in every sense of the word.The work of these ladies was on exhibition in the dining hall that was well patronized.The ladies won first prize, judging by the public commendation made about the ringside after the noonday meal.The Huntingdon Falr as a one day show is to be a success, and may it be that the show officials will now profit by the experience and see the show debt eventually liquidated and the standing of the show regained through honest effort.The public will support a show that prospers and progresses, the fair is now heading towards that goal.The shetland pony show and races, ete., the softhall games and the prize list appear elsewhere in this paper.William Watson Drops Dead in Field The Rockburn community was saddened by the death of William Watson which occurred suddenly Wednesday.He had been cutting grain in a field a short distance from his residence and not returning at the supper hour, his sister, Miss Watson, went in search of him only to find him lying where he had fallen, apparently in the act of swinging the scythe, Dr.Beaton was summoned but found life extinct, his death having occurred some time previously.To all appearance he had been in good health as the day before he had attended Havelock Fair, and his unexpected death came as a distinct shock to his friends.In the passing of Mr.Watson this community suffers the loss of an estimable citizen and a man of sterling integrity.The funeral was held Saturday from his late home to Rennie United Church of which he was a member and an officer, and the large attendance attested to the esteem and respect in which he was held.The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev.Mr.Duncan, assisted by Rev.Hatcher of Huntingdon, Rev.J.Woodside of Kensington and Rev.Fulcher of Hemmingford.He is survived by two sisters, Miss Jennie Watson and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill, and three brothers, Meaxrs.Archibald, John and Roses Watson, Huntingdon Fair Receipts Gate .0 $ 311.00 gross Dinner .7400 \" Space .i00hiieiiienn 14.00 net Refreshments at game .13.15 gross Dance .99.75 net Tents 0400000000 200.00 gross $711.90 CHAUTAUQUA FOR NEXT YEAR Programmes Concluded in O'Connor Hall Friday Eve- ning\u2014Not Financial Success The Canadian Chautauqua concluded in the O'Connor Hall on Friday evening with the comedy \u201cA Pair of Sixes.\u201d Following the play Miss Batty, Chautauqua organizer, announced to the committeemen that Chautauqua was assured for Hun- tingdon next year for 25 signatures had been secured as guarantors.The entertainments this year were enthusiastically approved and it Is regrettable that it did not prove a success financially, The drama \u201cSun- Up\u201d by Lulu Vollmer was exceptionally well received by the audience.It was a story of the dwellers in the U.S.mountain States and was well depicted, the acting of \u201cWidow Cagle,\u201d taken by a man, having been specially good.The Lombard entertainers and the gifted violinist on Thursday afternoon and evening won all by their music and specialties.Their programme was varied In everything except talent and interest.The lecture \u201cOn the Botton of the Sea,\u201d given that night by Robert Zimmerman, of Montreal, famous for his deep sea diving and ocean exploration work, as well as for his part in the filming of all the well-known deep sea pictures of the day, was heartily applauded.Any of the audience would be ready to admit that this lecture was worth the season's ticket alone.It had about everything \u2014wit, humour, interest, information, romance, adventure.The address by this Canadian traveller was one of the features of this year's programme.Of course, Friday, children's special day, was featured by Sue Hastings and her marvelous marionettes.The largest crowd to attend saw the farce comedy \u201cA Pair of Sixes\u201d on Friday evening.All were pleased with the play and its presentation and sorry that the Chautauqua had drawn to a close.FAMILY ROW SENDS COUPLE TO HOSPITAL Wife Hit on Head With Bottle and Husband Drank Bottle of Iodine A St.Chrysostome couple visiting in Montreal had a family quarrel Tuesday morning and as a result both husband and wife were sent to the hospital, one poisoned and the other Injured.: Mr.and Mrs.Henry Faille of 8t.Chrysostome went to Montreal to visit some friends where a party was given in their honour Monday night.Apparently there were too many toasts drunk and Faille had a larger share of them than his wife approved of.Early the next morning the inmates of the house where they were staying heard cries and rushed to the room to find Faille with a knife in his hand threatening his wife, and she lying on the floor having been struck on the head with a bottle.The two men who had rushed to her aid disarmed Faille and phoned for the police.While the men were attending to the injured woman Faille unnoticedly drank a small bottle of iodine.Upon the arrival of the police they found Mrs.Faille unconscious and her husband half- dead on the bed.The couple was rushed to Bt.Luke's hospital where it was feared that Mrs.Faille suffered from a fractured skull.According to a conversation with officials of St.Luke's hospital at neon today they informed us that Fallle will recover and that Mrs.Faille's injuries were not serious.In a statement given to the police Mrs.Faille said that her husband had acted queerly during the past few months, Horse From District Plays in the Movies There are no human actors or actresses insofar as we know, from this district, in Hollywood, but at least we are represented by a horse.Only this week Major T.L.Irving of St.Anicet had a letter from Mr.R.B.Mann of Rancho Santa Fe, California, which supplies the motion picture industry with horses, requesting the blood line and pedigree of a horse bred by him.This horse \u201cFleety\u201d 116048, was shown at the New York Horse Show, purchased by the Jockey Club there and finally going to its present Western owners.The sire was \u201cValjean\u201d and the dam \u201cGolden Fly;\" the latter is still at Mr.Irving's stables at St.Anicet and had an exceptionally fine colt this year.In his letter Mr.Mann writes, \u201c\u2019Fleety\u2019 is full of \u2018fire\u2019 but is the most perfect back that I have ever seen and a wonderful jumper.\u201d Visitor at a country house: \u201cDid you say this was a stone\u2019s throw from the station?\u201d \u201cYes\u201d \u201cWell, I have a great admiration for the man who threw the stone.\u201d On Monday evening, September 18th, the regular monthly meeting of the Y was held at the home of the President, Miss Frances Turner.About 30 members and friends were present.Miss Lorna McWhinnie was chosen as delegate to the Provincial Convention to be held at Magog.Sept.26th-\u201428th inclusive.IL was decided to send a box of jams, jellies etc, to the Friendly Home, Montreal, donations to be left at the home of Miss Eva G.White to be packed for distribution.A social hour was spent in games and refreshments, after which the singing of Auld Lang Syne and a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Turner and the various committees brought the meeting to a close, + om Miss Mary Patterson, one of the most popular employees on the Bell Telephone local staff has resigned from the service and will be martied shortly.Her co-workers took advantage of the occasion to show their appreciation of her services and friendship and presented her with a beautiful silver tea service.The presentation was made by Miss J.Myers in the telephone offices at the conclusion of Miss Patterson's last \u201cshift.\u201d 0 The Huntingdon team was eliminated in the South Western Quebec Softball Leaguc playoffs at Valley- field on Thursday evening.Playing the second scheduled game out of three with the Valleyficld Cardinals to decide which team should meet the Valleyfield Canadiens in the finals, they were defeated in this second straight game.The two Valley- field teams, Canadiens and Cardinals, begin the finals this week, Ormstown and Canadiens played a softball game here Sunday afternoon, the former team winning 9-7 in a nine-innigg game.0 Mr.and Mrs.Frank Napier of Ottawa were in Huntingdon for the week-end and visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Telfer.Mr.Wm.Duncan, Glenelm.who has spent the past two months In Scotland, returned home on Saturday.\u20140\u2014 Huntingdon Canadiens defeated the Gore in a baseball game Saturday afternoon on the local diamond by a 7 to 6 score.As the score indicates, the game was interesting from beginning to end.Only æ few errors were made on both sides.For the Gore, all players put up a good exhibition, while for Huntingdon, Ross, Harvey, and Captain J.C.Lefebvre helped the pilcher Antolne considerably in winning the game.McGill proved very satisfactory behind the bat.Saumler and J.C.Lefebvre were the best hitters from Huntingdon, the former obtaining two safe hits, the latter getting four singles in four tries.A strenuous effort in the last half inning proved futile for the visitors.The Canadiens will play against Athelstan this Saturday when a good attendance is looked for.The game was well handled by Popeck and Lepage.Line-up: McGill, Antoine, R.Garl- epy, M.Ross, Harvey, J.C.Lefebvre, Verreault, Saumier, Daoust, R.Le- febvre, C, Gariepy and G.Lefebvre.\u20140\u2014 Messrs, G.Cecil Stark, Jack Cluff and Gregor Leslie have Just returned from a fishing and hunting trip at Lac Macaza.They wero fortunate in securing numerous partridge and trout, including six 24 lbs.and one 4 Ib.speckled trout.Mr.and Mrs.Alderic Laporte of Huntingdon spent Sunday at Chat- eauguay Basin, visiting Mr.and Mrs J.E.Galarneau.Dr.and Mrs.MacRae, Mr, Bruce MacRae of Westmount spent the week-end the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Cameron.Mrs.Dunn of La- chine returned with them, having spent a week visiting relatives here.Mr.Harold Miller is spending a few weeks at his home here previous to returning to Queen's University.| Mr.and M-s.Jos.Walsh of Montreal are enjoying two weeks\u2019 holidays here.The Misses Muriel Murphy and Estelle Lefebvre, Mise Louise Deven- ish and Mr.\u201cReg.\u201d Grant of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs P.J.Le- febvre.Messrs.Howard Peck of Jasper, Alabama, and R.F.Armstrong of Hollywood Hills, Old Forge, N.Y.spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.T.McCartney.The Misses Ena O'Hare and Kathleen Brady spent the week-end at the O'Hare home.Alma Fennell Bitten by Russian Wolf Hound .Alma Fennell, 10 year old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.W.A, Fennell, of the Herdman Customs Office met with an l accident on Friday.Alma was passing through the office, and in passing Customs Officer Chester Pease\u2019s beautiful Russian wolf hound dog she reached out to pat his head, as she quite often had done before.The dog opened his big jaws, jumped, and bit her in the face.A nasty gash on the forehead, and other teeth piercing the skin below the eye resulted.Alma was given medical attention immediately, and we are pleased to report is making favourable progress towards a complete recovery without compl- cations setting in.The dog was destroyed.Only two dogs of this breed have been brought into this community of recent years, and both dogs unmolested attacked people by biting them In the face.People would be advised to accept the lesson taught, and not fancy such a breed of dog for pets, even though they are rare and handsome dogs.Wife: \u201cDo you know, Henry, you haven't given me a kiss for a week?\u201d Absent-minded professor: \u201cIt it be.that I'v Don kimi can e the week, then?\u201d past Huntingdon Locals An adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening.All members present.The following accounts were passe ed for payment: J.H.Henry, $30.24; Gleaner, $742; A.Broderick, $20.: Public Charities, $254.30; Moses Gali peau, $15.60; John Macrow, $33.; Pose tage, $5.; Collector of Provincial Revenue, $2.10; John Galipeau, $6.Moved by Ald.Gardiner, seconded by Ald.McWhinnie, that tenders be called for, for the sale of the bulld- ing on the corporation property on King St.The water committee reported à break in water main on King St.near the rinks.The water is doing considerable flooding, and the water committee was instructed to proceed immediately to locate the cause of trouble.\u2018The Road Committee was ordered to purchase sand for corporation use.A motion was passed whereby the Farmers\u2019 Co-operative Factory will be obliged to have the chimney conform to By-law 189.This by-law requires that the chimney be at least 26 feet above the nearest building.\u20140\u2014 There will be a change In time of trains effectlve Sunday, Oct.1st.Below is leaving and arriving time of trains at Montreal and Huntingdon: Northbound No.5 leave Huntingdon 8.08 am, arrive Montreal 9.50 a.m.daily.No.31 leave Huntingdon 5.05 p.m., arrive Montreal 7.05 p.m.Sunday only.No.3 leave Huntingdon 8.15 p.m.arrive Montreal 9.50 p.m.dally except Sunday.Southbound No.2 leave Montreal 8.36 a.m.arrive Huntingdon 10.16 a.m.dally except Sunday.No.22 leave Montreal 9.05 a.m., arrive Huntingdon 10.47 a.m.Sunday only.No.4 leave Montreal 6.25 p.m., arrive Huntingdon 7.66 p.m.Dally.Please note that the early morning train to Montreal and the train leaving Montreal early in the evening for Malone is discontinued between Malone and Valleyfield.\u20140-\u2014 Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Graham were Mr.and Mrs.Jean Gregoire, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Elder, Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Henderson and family of Malone.Mr.and Mrs.N, Allard and little daughter of Farnham, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Bouchard and family of Fort Covington were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Fred Lefebvre.Mr.and Mrs.Nigel Bruce of La- chine spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, 8.D, Popeck.Miss Margaret Murphy who recently graduated from Bt.Mary's Hospital, Montreal, is home for a few weeks.Mr.William 8trudd.of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Murphy home.1% CARDINALS | AGAIN LEAP T0 VICTORY Softball Games at Hunting- don Fair Saw StrongwAug- mented Teams Four strong softball teams entered the fray at the Huntingdon Fair, All teams were strengthened for the day, each team hoping to win the silver trophy.The Valleyfield Cardinals were not to be undaunted, for they have lead the way all season throughout this District.It was the Oar- dinals that won the big tournament at Ormstown on Labor Day, and they are now in the final stages with the Valleyfield Canadians to decide which team is to be declared the champions of the South Western Quebev Softball League.The first game on Friday was played between Huntingdon and the Beavers.Huntingdon was represented in the pitcher's box by Cralg of Beauharnois.Bert Johnston of Montreal was on the mound for the Beavers.In the first inning Hun- tingdon made two errors which resulted in two scores for the Beavers.The Beavers earned another run In the second inning.These three lone runs completed all the scoring in the game.It was a pitchers\u2019 battle throughout and strike-outs very common.The second game was between Ormstown and the Cardinals of Val- leyfield.Ormstown team was supported by strong players of Lachine whilst the Cardinals enlisted some help from the Canadians of Valley- field.The Cardinals won by a score of 15 to 11.The final game was then played between Cardinals and Beavers.The Cardinals were still fresh and ready for the fray.Johnston wes not so keen and able for his second game, and under the circumstances the Cardinals got the best of the play.The game ended with the Cardinals in the lead 9 to 4.Hdon No.2 by Mrs.W.L.Carr Mrs.Ashley Blder of Magog hes recently been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Smellle.Mr.McNair S8mellle also spent the week-end at home, Messrs, Mac.Ruddick, J.F.and Wm.8mellie and Campbell Paul motored to Lancaster on Monday.Mrs.0.J.Alexander is visiting friends and relatives In Montreal.Do you dream of the Spanish Main and pirate gold?If so, take a look at the good ship \u201cBonito\u201d now on view in the window of W.S.Brown, Jeweller, Huntingdon.As ships models go it is a perfect reproduction of a Spanish galleon.The workmanship, down to the coloring of the salls and rigging seems to be perfeot in every detail.It was made from 620 separate pieces of basswood and cedar by a boy 14 years old.The name of the youthful shipbuilder is George C.Anderson, Dundee, Que. Arr penis 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-Quebee Newspaper Association; 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, Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Wednesday, Sept.20, 1933 Right\u2014Wrong William Garrow is dead, Eddy Cush- Legal\u2014Illegal man is a man to be feared on the highway; and Henri Simard and L.Longtin are held for murder of Wm.Garrow.Garrow and Cushman were conducting a bootlegging game of taking beer illegally into the United States.Cush- man is known to have been a treacherous man, and one who would not hesitate to adopt unfair methods of gaining a point for himself.Garrow's past reputation was not a commendable one.Henrl Simard, the St.Stanislas hotelman possibly knows this type of man better than the readers of this paper.He has suffered at the hands of just such lawless individuals as are most bootleggers or rum-runners.Simard is held for murder by the Crown.Should he be held for murder is a question in the minds of some of our readers; for the dead man has not been seen in Canada.The laws of this country require that such an episode as transpired at St.Stanislas on August 31st calls for his arrest and trial on the charge of murder.Mr.Simard has taken that charge very much to himself, but he can rest assured not a single man who regards justice does not side in with him, and he can further be assured our Canadian laws will uphold him and he will eventually be discharged with a clean sheet.He protected his property, and one could not blame him for his quick action when we realize that he knew the type of individuals he was dealing with.Simard's being tried in Canada means he will not be extradited to the U.S.where we do not all hold the same high respect for the laws of justice being administered.Public sentiment is with Henri Simard and L.Longtin, and that fact alone is surely sufficient to indicate that the mills of justice though they grind slowly, will duly discharge Simard and Longtin, charged with murder.Merchants Ask During the past few days merchants, For Protection dealers and business men in general in Huntingdon have signed a petition asking that the Town Council assess higher business taxes upon vans and pedlars that enter town for the purpose of selling their wares to the householders in town.This action we feel is quite within reason, when one realizes that it is these same long established business places that built up the town to where it is.If they have built it up why should some pedlar come in and sell the goods in the town that he did nothing towards its building.The brush salesman, the aluminum salesman, the hosiery saleslady, the necktie girl, and ever so many other brands of house to house salesmen are all a cursed nuisance to the housewife; and incidentally always charge more for the product than charged for at a store.Sometimes it happens that in order to unload a line of merchandise quickly this method of selling must necessarily be adopted \u2018and the people fall for it.If our merchants would band themselves together and say\u2014\"if householders are going to put up with this pedlar method of buying.let us saturate them with so many calls pedling our wares so that they will become sick of the house canvasser\u201d then they will frown upon that method of trading.The competition is stiff, methods adopted often harsh and glaringly indignant, but too often the householder weakens because the stranger is present and you will not say, \u201cI buy from our local merchants, go sell your wares to them or come here representing them.\u201d It was Huntingdonians that built and made Huntingdon what it is\u2014not the pedlars.Huntingdon Fair The Huntingdon Agricultural So- Stages Comeback ciety Div.B.held its annual fall fair on Friday.In place of being a two or three day show it was made a one day exhibition.It is a pleasure to write an editorial this year, when one neither heard no evil, saw no evil nor à single one speak evil of the 1933 Huntingdon Fair.In brief what did one really hear concerning the Huntingdon Fair on Friday last.First they heard there was a big crowd of people, yes perhaps one of the largest attendance records in the past dozen years.When you spoke to an exhibitor he was in good spirits, He was busy, because he had to do all his showing in one day; but incidentally that saved him considerable on the exhibition expenses.It was pleasing the Agricultural Society, because the one day fair made it that their operating expenses were cut 0 a minimum.Wherever you went you heard people speaking of the excellence of the exhibits in horticultural and livestock departments, and lastly but by no means least of the excellence of the dinner served by the ladies of this district in aid of the Agricultural Society.What else did one hear\u2014ah! it was the softball tournament.It attracted hundreds of fans, and it filled the bill for sporting entertainment for 1933 to the general satisfaction of the attendance.What did one see at the Huntingdon Fair?They saw the finest apple exhibit ever seen at Huntingdon.It rivaled Havelock Fair for quantity, but the apples were shown off to better advantage at Huntingdon.The spectators left the fair with a better appreciation of the apple show than had they seen the show at Havelock.A vegetable show was seen that rivaled the fairs of Huntingdon 20 years ago.The great long \u201c table was covered from end to end, and on the floor were the large exhibits from the fields.A glance around and your attention was directed to the culinary art where a commendable showing was on display.You again saw a cut flower and plant display that was well worth the price of admission to the fair, but on top of that a fancy work exhibit was thrown in for good measure, and it too commanded the attention of the observant eyes of the ladies to like nice linen within their homes.As Mr.Farmer would wander about the fair grounds he saw full classes of dairy cattle exhibited, a fair show of swine .and sheep, only to be overrun with an overwhelming entry of horses.This in brief is what one had to see at Huntingdon Fair.One saw no evil at the fair.Judging was done to the best, of the ability of the judge, and they laboured hard and long to complete their tasks within the time prescribed.The Huntingdon Fair for 1933, which was once in doubt as to whether it would take piace, is a thing of the past.The 1933 fair will be one of historical importance, for it marks the turning point where it was a case of no fair in the future, or for a more united effort to make it a surviving fall fair that can serve à useful purpose to our agricultural community.AER Macdonald College On September 20, Macdonald Ledks For Boys College will open its classes for .the young men who purpose taking the degree course of agriculture.The course for the boys who wish to spend two years at Macdonald will open on November 1st.That the students who atténd Macdonald come out competent agriculturists has been proved time and again by the men who have passed through its portals.Exceptions of course have occurred, and these are the ones our eyes are too often fixed upon when we think of agricultural courses.Today of all times, is the time when a farmer needs the best of information at his command, so that he might grow crops with the greatest assurance of success and be able to market them, when grown to perfection.This is true whether it refers to cereals, vegetables, fruit or livestock and its by-products.The Macdonald College course will wain the farmers along these lines.Macdonald College provides these students with recreation facilities.The students get training in debating and athletics in general.The students pass from Macdonald College with a better appreciation of how to live, to enjoy living, and how to make a living on the farm easier than did their fathers before them.The cost of a course at Macdonald College is not excessive.The board and room is $30 per month and against this the Departanent of Agriculture makes a special grant equivalent to $9.So the actual board and room cost is $21 a month.The association fees of one kind and another come to less than $20 a year.Medical attention is free except for the nominal charges for medicines required.The two-year course is one that should appeal to hundreds of young English-speaking farmers.The course opens November 1st and concludes in April of each year in sufficient time for the men to return to their respective farms for the season's work.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Chicken Here and there the press of the Prov- Supper ince is calling attention to the coming of the chicken supper season throughout the rural districts, and almost smacking its lips in happy anticipation.As the Belleville Intelligencer puts it: That season of the year is at hand where the great rural festival known as the chicken supper occupies one of the leading places in the thought of mankind in the cities as well as in the towns.Another writer sees visions of wonderful eats, with chicken, fried, roasted or stewed.occupying first place on the tempting menu.No autumn would be autumn without the slaughter of multitudes of young fowl to help in the harvest-tide feasting as well as in assisting in the maintenance of the church organizations, for fowl suppers are peculiarly part and parcel of the means of raising funds.Chicken suppers also attract the people to ponder over the blessings of the harvest when most of the season's work is done and nature is going to rest for the next few months to prepare for another springtime and harvest.These suppers are social gatherings, and should not be allowed to fall away.even though they entail an immense amount of labor by the women and the men of the congregation.What would autumn be like without a score or more of these annual feastings, which recall in their own way the happy feasts in the castles of Merrie England as winter nights drew on in the long ago?Today the chicken supper is not an accompaniment to carousing.for a religious setting generally is found associated with the fowl meal.But we wonder how much real profit there is in one of these feasts.If you count the labor and effort, there is none at all, but these are days and nights when one must not be sticklish abuut a little extra work, for work is needed and will be needed to pull civilization and civilized towns and communities out of the slough of despond of the brand of 1929-33.But if one counts the pies, the cakes.the pickles, the scores of other factors which go to make up a full board for a supper on fowl, it would seem that the profit goes to the consumer, the man or the woman or child, who, paying a small amount of money, has the privilege of eating all and sundry.But the very holding of a supper, the appearance of the crowds about the tables, happy to eat and be filled, Is in {t- self a satisfaction probably worth while.In fact, today the world has gone too far away from the old past of doing things for the mere sociability.There should be more of the spontaneous happiness and overflow of spirits which such institutions ds fowl suppers tend to create and keep alive, So, long live the chicken supper.WHAT IS THE N.R.A.?F.L.ROBERTS, Manager, Chicago Division, National Recovery Administration.in the Rotarian Magazine What is the NRA?Its an emergency measure to combat the depression, based on the fundamental that nobody should starve for lack of opportunity to earn a living.Is it the \u201cNew Deal?\u201d Exactly.The business game hasn't been played by rules that safeguard the employer who wanted to give his employees short hours and livable wages from the competitor who didn't.Uncle Sam is now the umpire who steps into call \u201ctime out\u201d while the players themselves make new rules that will put out of the game those who won't play fair.Shorter hours will increase employment; living wages will mean a flow of healthy business.But everybody must resume the game by the same rules, And the \u201cCodes\u201d are the new rules.Yes.They are simply agreements between the concerns themselves on one side and the government on the other.Codes are, roughly, of two kinds: First, the so-called blanket code, which is general and prescribes a minimum of forty hours and $14-15 a week for employees; and second, the tred-association codes.The latter are formulated by trade associations and vary somewhat, depending upon problems peculiar to an industry, from the blanket code.They must be okehed by the special board in Washington, of which General Hugh Johnson is the chairman.Then they become obliga- fory upon all members of that particular industry or e Who signs the blanket code?Any business employing one or more persons, not already signed up for a trade association code.Where does one get the blank?Most employers have received one already; others may get them from their local postmasters.Signers are given a certificate in order that they may obtain \u201cblue eagle\u201d posters and stickers to identify their concerns as among those that have responded patriotically to the challenge of the emergency.Then those who sign trade-association codes need not sign the blanket code?It is not obligatory.The blanket code is merely a device to operate until trade- association codes are prepared by all groups.Can a business operate that has signed neither?Yes, but those who hold back must face public disfavor.Already thousands of men and women have signed pledges to buy only from NRA stores.What if an NRA employer violates his code?It is assumed that he has signed in good faith, but if there is evidence that he has broken his word he may face a maximum $500 fine or six months in a federal penitentiary~and, when the license features are perfected, 8 revocation of his permit to do business.But all of that is a final resort.Public opinion is more effective than law.Will the \u201cNew Deal\u201d raise prices?It is expected to do so, but if there is a simultaneous increase of employment and everybody receives a living wage, the burden will be distributed equally.Do you really think we can lift ourselves out of the depression by our own bootstraps?Yes, through the NRA\u2014for it strikes at the root causes, unemployment, and a more equitable distribution of wealth.Remember the story told about Andrew Jackson by the President in his radio appeal.\u201cOld Hickory\" had died and someone asked, \u201cWill he go to Heaven?\u201d The answer given was, \u201cHe will if he wants.to.\u201d The President, you will recall, then said, \u201cIf I am asked whether the American people will pull themselves out of the depression.I answer, \u201cThey will if they want to.\u201d LN EDITORIAL NOTES Some concerns are slow to take advantagd of innovations, but the modern beauty shop always profits by the Iatest wrinkle, : THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits 1497 June 24, Eastern coast of North America discovered by John Cabot.1498 Cabot discovers Hudson strait.1501 Gaspar Corte Real visits Newfoundland and Labrador.1524 Verrazano explores the coast of Nova Scotia.1534 June 21, Landing of Jacques Cartier at Esquimaux bay.1535 Cartier's second voyage.He ascends the St.Lawrence at Sta- dacona (Quebec, Sept.14) and Hochelaga (Montreal, Oct.2).1541 Cartier's third voyage.1542-3 De Roberval and his party winter at Cape Rouge, and are rescued by Cartier on his fourth voyage.1557 Sept.1, Death of Cartier at St.Malo, France.1592 Straits of Juan de Fuca discovered by de Fuca.1603 June 22, Champlain\u2019s first landing in Canada, at Quebec.1605 Founding of Port Royal (Annapolis, N.S.) 1608 Champlain's second visit.3, Founding of Quebec.1609 July, Champlain discovers lake Champlain.1610-11 Hudson explores Hudson bay and James Bay.1611 Brûlé ascends the Ottawa river.1612 Oct.15, Champlain made Lieutenant General of New France.1613 June, Champlain ascends the Ottawa river.1615 Champlain explores lakes Nipis- sing, Huron and Ontario (discovered by Brûlé and Le Caron).1616 First schools opened at Three Rivers and Tadoussac.1620 Population of Quebec, 60 per- July sons.1621 Code of laws issued and register of births, deaths and marriages opened in Quebec.Nova Scotia granted to Sir William Alexander by King James L 1622 Lake Superior discovered by Brûlé.1623 First British settlement of Nova Scotia.1627 New France and Acadia granted .to the Company of 100 Associates.1628 Port Royal taken by Sir David Kirke.1629 April 24, Treaty of Susa between France and England.July 20, Quebec taken by Sir David Kirke.1632 Mar.29, Canada and Acadia restored to France by the Treaty of St.Germain-en-Laye.1633 May 23, Champlain made first Governor of New France, 1634 July 4, Pounding of Three Rivers.1634-35 Exploration of the Great Lakes by Nicolet.1635 Dec.25, Death of Champlain at Quebec.1638 July 11, First recorded earthquake in Canada.1640 Discovery of lake Erie by Chau- monot and Brébeuf.1641 Resident population of France, 240.May 17, Founding of Ville-Marie (Montreal).Exploration of the Saguenay by Dablon.: Lake St.John discovered by de Quen.Mar.5, Council of New France created.Mar.16-17, Murder of Fathers Brébeuf and Lalemant by Indians.August, Acadia taken by an expedition from New England.Nov.3, Acadia restored to France by the Treaty of Westminster.June 16, Francois de Laval arrives in Canada as Vicar-Apos- tolic.May 21, Dollard des Ormeaux and sixteen companions killed at the Long Sault, Ottawa river.Company of 100 Associates dissolved.Feb.5, Severe earthquake.April, Sovereign Council of New France established.Population of New France, 2,500, of whom 800 were in Quebec, 1664 May, Company of the West Indies founded.1665 Mar.23, Talon appointed Intendant.1666 Feb.-Mar., First census.Population of New France, 3,215.1667 July 21, Acadia restored to France by the Treaty of Breda.Sept.-Oct., Second census; white New 1642 1646 1647 1648 1649 1654 1655 1659 1660 1663 Specially written for > The Huntingdon Gleaner population of New France, 3,918.1668 Mission at Sault Ste.Marie founded by Marquette.1670 May 13, Charter of the Hudson's Bay Company granted.1671 Population of Acadia, 441.1672 Population of New France, 6,705.April 6, Comte de Frontenac, Governor.1673 June 13, Cataraqui (Kingston), founded.1674 Oct.1, Laval becomes first Bishop of Quebec.1675 Population of New France, 7,832.1678 Niagara Falls visited by Henne- pin.1679 Ship Le Griffon built on Niagara river above the falls by La Salle.Third census; population of ew France, 9,400; of Acadia, Fourth census; population of New France, 9,877.Frontenac recalled.Population of New France, 10,- First issue cf card money.Fifth census, 12,263, including 1,538 settled Indians.Population of New France, 12,- 373; of Acadia, 885.March 18, La Salle assassinated.Sixth census.Population of New France 11,562, including 1,220 settled Indians, June 7, Frontenac re-appointed Governor.Aug.5, Massacre of whites by Indians at Lachine.May 21, Sir William Phips captures Port Royal, but is repulsed in an attack on Quebec (Oct.16-21).Eighth census; population of New France, 12,431.Oct.22, Defence of Vercheres against Indians by Madeleine de Vercheres.Population of Acadia, 1,009.Seventh census; population of New France, 13,639, including 853 settled Indians.Sept.20, By the Treaty of Rys- wick, places taken during the war were mutually restored.D'Iberville defeats the Hudson's Bay Co.'s ships on Hudson Bay.Nov.28, Death of Frontenac.Ninth census; population of New France, 15,355.La Motte Cadillac builds a fort at Detroit.June 16, Sovereign Council of Canada becomes Superior Coun- 1681 1682 1683 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1695 1693 1695 1697 1698 1701 1703 cil and membership increased from 7 to 12.1708 Tenth census; population of New France, 16,417, British invasion of Canada.Oct.13, Port Royal taken by Nicholson.Sept.1, Part of Sir H.Walker's fleet, proceeding against Quebec, 1709 1710 1711 wrecked off the Seven Islands.1713 April 11, Treaty of Utrecht; Hudson Bay, Acadia and Newfoundland ceded to Great Britain.Aug, Louisbourg founded by the French.Population of New France, 18,119.Census population France, 22,530, Population of New France, 24,- 234; of Isle St.Jean (P.E.I.), about 100.April 25, Governor and Council of Nova Scotia appointed.June 19, Burning of about one- half of Montreal.Census population of New France, 24,951, Population of New France, 30,- Population of Isle St.Jean (P.E.L.), 330.Population of the north of the peninsula of Acadia, 6,000.Road opened from Quebec to Montreal.Census population of New France, 37,716.Iron smelted on St.Maurice.French population of the north of the Acadia peninsula, 7,598.Census population of New France, 42,701.1743 De la Vérendrye discovers the Rocky mountains.1745 June 17, Taking of Louisbourg by Pepperell and Warren.1748 Oct.18, Treaty of Aix-la-Chap- elle.Louisbourg restored to France in exchange for Madras.1749 June 21, Founding of Halifax\u2014 British immigrants brought to Nova Scotia by Governor Cornwallis, 2,544 persons.Fort Rouillé (Toronto) built.1719 of New 1720 1721 1727 1727 1731 1734 1737 1739 .Ji you be GIVING or RECEIVING of $50 per month for 43 be Feed to thi you better days, depending on Assurance Company OF CANADA Established 1869 Head Office: WATERLOO, ONT.at O5: $9.55 per month saved from age 30 will provide pension e at age 65.ividends uce the premium-paying period or increase the pension, Pensions can also start at 50,33 or 60.TO Y itin; ur own life story .which oral! Yo Loe?The Ypoor old chap\u201d who has seen relatives or strangers, OR The independent, comfortable man\u2014able to enjoy life and freedom with a guaranteed income?For a small amount each month you can make the future secure and free from worry, your share of the earnings of the company swelling your investment under the Mutual plan.Write for booklets and particulars of this Pension Poli yourself.Pension policies for women are also available.MUTUAL LIFE for am interested in your Pension | [ Policy to help me become inde- | | pendent.| | ddl Name Address Age NR.HUNTINGDON FAIR PRIZEWINNERS HORSES Clydesdales Registered Stallion, 4 years old: 1, Wesley Thompson, $8.Brood mares and foal: 1 Arthur Caldwell, $8; 2, Arthur McClatchie.$6; 3, W.A.White, $4.Yeld mare, 4 years and over: 1.W.A.White, $5; 2, Arthur Caldwell, $3, 3, Drd, Taylor, $2.Fillles, 3 yr.old: 1 Wesley Thompson, $5.Fillies, 2 years old: 1, Arthur Mec- Clatchie, $5.Fillies, 1 year old: 1, Rennie Bros., $5; 2, Arthur McClatchie, $3.Pair horses in wagon: 1, Arthur Caldwell, $8; 2, Ord Taylor, $6.Heavy Draft Brood mare with foal: 1, Wilfrid Kelly, $5; 2, John Leslie, $4.Geldings or fillies, 3 years old: 1, W.A.White, $5; 2, Arthur McClat- chie, $4.Fillies or geldings, 1 year: 1, Wilfrid Kelly, $5.Yeld mare, 4 years and over: 1, W, W.Pringle, $5; 2, Wesley Thompson, $3; 3, Walter Arthur, $2.Pair horses in wagon: 1, W.W.Pringle, $8; 2, Wesley Thompson, $6; 13, Walter Arthur.$4.Light Draft Brood mare, not over 1400 1bs., accompanied by foal: 1, Wm.Peddie, $5; 2, Chas.Anderson, $4.Fillies or geldings, 2 years.not over 1200 1bs.: 1, John Lowden, $5.Filles or geldings, 1 year old, not cover 950 lbs.: 1, Thos.B.Stark, $5.Pair horses in wagon, not over 2800 lbs.: 1, Miller Caldwell, $8; 2, W.A.White, $6; 3, Wm, A.Arthur, $4.Mare or gelding in wagon: 1, W.A.White, $5; 2, Ord Taylor, $4.Thoroughbred: 1, C.J.Hyde.$8.French Canadian Aged stallion: 1, Chas.Brown, $8.General Purpose Mare or gelding in wagon, not over 1200 1bs.: 1, Jos.Anderson, $5; 2, Kerr Neely, $4; 3, W.A.Dunn & Son, $3.Pair horses in wagon, not over 2400 Ibs.: 1, Jos.Anderson, $8.; 2, Lawrence McEwen, $6.Carriage Stallion in carriage: 1, Walter Arthur, $5; 2, W.A.Dunn & Son.$4.Pair horses in carriage: 1, Donald Black, $8; 2, Walter Arthur, $6; 3.W.A, Dunn & Son, $4.Single horse, over 15% hands, in carriage: 1, Donald Black, $5; 2, Lawrence McEwen, $4; 3, Walter Arthur, $3.Single horse, 15% hands and under, in carriage: 1, Noel Reynolds, $5; 2, Chas.Collings, $4; 3.J.W.Goodfel- low.$3._ Fillies or geldings, 3 years in carriage: 1, Noel Reynolds, $5; 2, Cecil Anderson, $3; 3, Thos.Greenway, $2.Brood mare and foal: 1, A.M.Rowat, $5.-Fillies or geldings 2 years old: 1, Hugh Cameron, $5; 2, Wesley Thompson, $3; 3.C.J.Hyde, $2.Fillies or geldings, 1 year old: 1, Hugh Cameron, $5.Best lady driver: 1, Mrs.Wilbert McMillan.$5; 2, Mrs.Sam Herdman, $4; 3, Hilda Anderson, $3.Pony class: 1, Myrna Wheeler, $5; 2, Helen White, $3; 3, Margaret H.Brown, $2.Stallion, pony: $3 Roadsters, pair horses in carriage: 1, D.M.Rowat, $8; 2.Wesley Thompson, $6; 3, Hugh Cameron, $4.Single horse over 15% hands: 1, Donald Black, $5; 2, John Ross, $4; 3.Sam.Herdman, $3.Single horse, 15% hands and under in carriage: 1, Chas.Collings, $5; 2.D.M.Rowat, $4; 3, Sam Herdman, 1, Evelyn Brown, Saddle horse ridden by man: 1, C.Wheeler.$5; 2, C.J.Hyde, $4.Ridden by lady: 1, Myrna Wheeler, $5; 2, Hilda Anderson, $4; 3, M.Arthur, $3.Horse Specials Dr.J.C.Moore, MP.,: Mrs.Sam.Herdman, Silver Trophy.Frost Fence Company: W.W.Pringle.20 rods wire.Shell Gas Company: Hugh Cameron, 4 gals, auto oil, Henry Wilson: A.McClatchie, 2 lbs, coffee.Hebert Garage: Hugh Cameron, 3 gal.auto oil.H.R.Graham: W.W.Pringle, $5.O'Connor Bros.: Arthur Caldwell, $3; W.A.White, $2.Leahy Lefebvre: Wilfrid Kelly, 1 shirt.McColl Frontenac Oil Co.: Herdman, 5 gals.auto oil.Leduc & Prieur: Chas.Collings, 1 shirt, H.Zabitsky: Kerr Neely, 2 ties.Braithwaite Bros.: W.A.White, blanket.Leach Textile Co.: Donald Black, suit length of cloth.Imperial Oil Co.: Hugh Cameron, 5 gals.auto oil.Pony Specials Jumping, best performance: 1, Preston Nussey, $2; 2, Lloyd White, 1.* Saddle race: 1, Phyllis Nussey, $2; 2, Preston Nussey, $1.Best pony in district: Wheeler, Silver Cup.High jump (Dr.J.E.Caza): 1, Phyllis Nussey, $2; 2, Myrna Wheeler, $1.Saddle pony ridden by girl, (C.H.Lamb): Phyllis Nussey, flashlight.Saddle pony ridden by boy, (J.M.Hunter): Kelvin Nussey, electric soldering iron.Pony driven by boy or girl, horsemanship to count, (W.8.Brown): Myrna Wheeler, sterling silver Ever- sharp pencil.Pony, best manners to be shown on line, (Pringle, Stark & Co.: Myrna Wheeler, blanket.Two youngest riders in saddle, (AM.Cappiello): 1, Allison Carr; 2, Lloyd White.Best saddle pony in show, (Hun- tingdon Poultry Farm): Myma Wheeler, 100 lbs.Purina Amolene.Potato Race Children under 12 years: 1, Preston Nussey, $2; 2, D.White, $1; 3, Sam Kelvin Nussey, 50c.Children 12 to 16 years: 1, fo Nussey, $2; 2, Olga Nussey, Helen White, 50c.LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.Myrna Wednesday, September 20th, 1933 CATTLE Ayrshires, Registered Aged bulls: 1, W.C.Tusy, $6.1 year old bull, sr.: 1, Wm.A.Ped- die, $5.1 year old bull, jr.: 1, Ross Prin- gle, $5; 2, H.N.Henderson & Son, $4; 3, H.E.Wilson, $3; 4, Cecil Anderson, $2.Bull calves, sr.; 1, Kerr Neely, $4.Bull calves, jr.: 1, Ord Taylor, $4.Cows in milk: 1, W.C.Tully, $6: 2, H.N.Henderson & Sons, $5: 3, Cecil Anderson, $4.Cows, 3 years old or over: 1, W.C.Tully, $5; 2.H.N.Henderson & Sons, $4.Cows, 3 years old in milk: 1, W.C.Tully, $5; 2, Cecil Anderson.$4.2 year old heifers.dry: 1, H.N.Henderson & Son, $4; 2, W.C, Tully.$3; 3.Rennie Bros.$2.; 2 year old heifers in milk: 1, Cecil Anderson, $4.Heifer, 1 year old, sr.: 1, H, N.Henderson & Son $4; 2, Cecil Anderson, $3; 3, W.C.Tully, $2.Heifers, 1 year old,.jr.: 1, H.N.Henderson & Son, $4; 2, W.C.Tully, $3; 3 Cecil Anderson, $2.Heifer calves, sr.: 1.W.C.Tully.$4; 2, H.N.Henderson.$3; 3, Cecil Anderson, 2.: Heifer calves, jr.1, H.N.Henderson & Son $4; 2.W.C.Tully.$3: 3, Ray McMillan, $2; 4.Rennie Bros.$1.Grades Cows in milk: 1.Ross Pringle, $5; ¢.Ray McMillan, $4; 3.Wm.Peddie, $3.Cows.3 years, dry: 1, Ross Prin- gle, $4; 2, Wm.Peddie, $3; 3, George Pringle.$2.Cows.3 years.in milk: 1, Ray Mc- Millan, $4; 2.Ross Pringle.$3.2 year old heifers, dry: 1.Wm.Peddie, $3; 2.Ross Pringle, $2; 3.Gey rge Pringle.$1.2 year olds in milk: 1.Wm.Ped- die.$3; 2, Ross Pringle, $2.; Heifer calves, sr.: 1, Ross Pringle, $3: 2.George Pringle, $2.; Heifer calves, jr.: 1, Ray McMillan, $3; 2, Ross Pringle, $2.Heifers, 1 year old, sr.: 1, Pringle.$3; 2, Geo.Pringle.$2.T Ross Heifers.1 year old.jr.: 1, Ross Pringle, $3.Herds, old, registered: 1, W.C.Tully, $7; 2.H.N.Henderson & Son, $6; 3, Cecil Anderson, $4.Herds.young.registered: 1, H.N.Henderson & Son.$6; 2, Cecil Anderson, $5.Herds.grades: 1, Ross Pringle.$7; 2.Wm.Peddie, $6.Specials Bank of Montreal: H.N.Henderson & Son, Silver Cup.Molson\u2019s Brewery: 1.H.N.Henderson & Son, 3 bags B.Grain; 2.W.C.Tully.2 bags B.Grain.Dow: 1.W.C.Tully.3 bags B.Grains; 2.H.N.Henderson, 2 bags B.Grains.Dawes: 1.W.C.Tully.3 bags B.Grain; 2.H.N.Henderson.2 bags B.Grain.Huntingdon Poultry Farm: 1, W.C.Tully.25 lbs.Purina Calf Chow.Canada Starch Company: W.C.Tully, 3 bags Gluten Feed.Canada Malting Co.: Ross Pringle.5 bags Malt Sprouts.Canadian Oil Co.: H.N.Henderson, 5 gals.auto oil.Sloan\u2019s Liniment: bottles Liniment.Frank Gardner: 1, W.C.Tully, $3; 2, H.N.Henderson, $2.E.W.Caron: 1, H.N.Henderson, 100 lbs.Egg Mash; 2, W.C.Tully, 100 lbs.Dairy Feed.City Gas & Electric Co: Ross Pringle, 5 bags Lakko Dairy Feed.J.A.McCracken: Ross Pringle, 5 gals.gas.Gilbert McMillan: 1, Ross Pringle, $3; 2, H.N.Henderson & Son, $2.Holsteins, Registered Aged bulls: 1, J.J.Murphy.$6; 2, W.A.Dunn & Sons, $5.2 year old bulls: 1, W.L.Carr, $5.1 year old bull, sr.: 1, W.L.Carr, W.C.Tully, 6 1 year old bull, jr.: 1, H.8.Tan- nahill & Son, $5; \u20182, J.J.Murphy, $4.Bull calves, sr.1, J.J.Murphy, $4; 2, Douglas Cooper, $3.Bull calves, jr.: 1, J.J.Murphy, $4; 2, W.A, Dunn & Sons.$3.Cows in milk: 1, W.L.Carr, $6; 2, H.S.Tannahill & Son, $5; 3, J.J.Murphy, $4.Cows, 3 years old or over, etc.: 1, W.L.Carr, $5; 2, J.J.Murphy, $4.3 year old cows in milk: 1, J, J.Murphy, $5; 2, W.L.Carr, $4.2 year old heifers, dry: 1, J.J.Murphy, $4; 2, W.L.Carr, $3.2 year old heifers in milk: 1, W.L.Carr, $4.1 year old heifer, sr.1, W.L.Carr, $4.1 year old heifer, jr.; 1, W.L.Carr, $4; 2, J.J.Murphy, $3.Heifer calves, sr.: 1, H, S.Tanna- Lill & Son, $4; 2.J.J.Murphy, $3; 3.Helm Bros.$2; 4, W.L.Carr, $1.Heifer calves, jr.: 1, Helm Bros, $4; 2, W.L.Carr, $3.Grades Cows in milk: 1, Max Arthur, $5; 2, J.J.Murphy, $4; 3, Douglas Cooper, $3 Cows, 3 years or over, dry: 1, J.; Murphy, $4; 2, Max Arthur, $3; 3, Douglas Cooper, $2.3 year old cows in milk: 1.Arthur.$4; 2, J.J.Murphy, $3.2 year old heifer, dry: 1.J.J.Murphy, $4; 2, Max Arthur, $3.2 yBar old heifer in milk: 1, J.J.Murphy, $4; 2, Max Arthur, $3.Heifer, 1 year old, sr: 1, J.J.Murphy, $4; 2, Max Arthur, $3; 3, Douglas Cooper, $2.Heifer, 1 year old, jr: 1, J.J.Murphy.$3; 2.Douglas Cooper, $2; 3.Max Arthur.$l.Heifer calves, sr.: 1.J.J.Murphy, $3; 2.Douglas Cooper, $2.Heifer calves, jr.: 1, J.J.Murphy, $3; 2.Douglas Cooper, $2.Herds, old registered: 1, W.L.Carr.$7; 2, J.J.Murphy, $6.Herds.young.registered: 1.J.J.Murphy.$6; 2, W.L.Carr, $5.Herds, grades: 1, J.J.Murphy, $7; 2.Max Arthur, $6.Specials Canadian Bank of Commerce: L.Carr, Silver Cup.Molson's: 1.W.L.Carr.Grain; 2, J.J.Murphy, Grain.Dow: 1, W.L, Carr, 3 bags Grain; 2, J.J.Murphy.2 bags Grain.Dawes: 1.J.J.Murphy.3 bags Grain; 2, W, L.Carr, 2 bags Grain.Canada Starch Co.: Helm Bros., 3 bags Gluten Feed.Frontier Manufacturing Co.: J.J.Murphy, 3 gals.auto oil.Canada Malting Co.: 1, W.L.Carr.5 bags Malt Sprouts; 2, J.J.Murphy.3 bags Malt Sprouts; 3.Max Arthur.2 bags Malt Sprouts.British American Oil: W.B.Carr, 5 gals.auto oil.Sloan\u2019s Liniment: Helm Bros.: 6 bottles Liniment.James Fortune, Sr.: H.S.Tanna- hill & Son, $3.E.W.Caron: 1, W.L.Carr, 100 Ibs.Dairy Feed; 2, H.S.Tannahill (Continued on Page 5%) Max W.3 bag?2 bags 3 HEHE EEE TERNS TIRE \u201cThe prettiest rag rugs I ever saw\u201d SEIHINHIEI TERENAS nme \u201cA wealthy lady from the City of Quebec who was visiting here happened to see the rag rugs I had just finished,\u201d woman.seen such artistic ones and asked if I bought new materials to get such beautiful color effects.When I told her I had dyed my old scraps with Diamond Dyes, she simply couldn\u2019t believe it.Besides being beautiful colors, they are fast and washable.\u201d In the popular art of rug making women prove again the real value of Diamond Dyes for permanent durk colors by boiling.No other dyes make old materials look so new and rich in color.For light dainty shades without boiling for lingerie, summer blouses and dresses, use the wonderful new Diamond Tints.All drug stores have both Diamond Dyes and Diamond Tints.AICO T DERIVED EINES TOOTS TE CTE ORANGE PEKOE BLEND \"=.SALADA- TEA \u201cFresh from the Gardens\u201d > a\u201c > » writes a Three River \u201cShe said she had Deval Any time you're hungry 3 Just enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's.For breakfast, lunch, the children\u2019s supper * \u2014these crisp-toasted flakes are perfect.Kellogg's are rich in energy and very easy to digest.No trouble :o prepare.Economical.Always oven-fresh.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.7e vai OST = À 2) 1 > 26 ee À Opportunity is Knocking THE saying that it's never too late to mend, doesn\u2019t apply to physical property.: In these days, every community has its share of homes and business buildings which have been allowed to depreciate to the point where they are ready for the wrecking Crew.Their degeneration may be laid to the door of false economy.While a dollar was \u201csaved\u201d temporarily, many dollars were lost because of it.There are hundreds of thousands of properties which can still be put \u2018 in good condition at a moderate cost, but which will be beyond redemption if work is put off much longer.Today we can still get in on bargain prices for most supplies and commo- dities\u2014tomorrow will tell a different story.The wholesale price level has teen skyrocketing, and now the retail level is beginning to follow.You , don\u2019t have to take anyone's word for it that this is the time to build and repair\u2014the cold and unprejudiced statistical tables tell you that, and they permit of no argument.Build now, improve now\u2014provide jobs and purchasing power\u2014remem- S le ber- that investment and employment are cheaper than charity, and that they make charity unnecessary.one Farmer * ~ * * * The Successful Farmer Must Be Modern ~ JUST as the merchant in a large Co J city must keep abreast of the times ! 4 by carrying in his store the most modern make of goods, the latest ; styles and keeping in touch with the | \" needs of the people, if he hopes to succeed, so must the farmer of the present day be constantly alive to the demands of the imarket and be in a position to meet these demands.Old methods of farming will not do in these modern times.Business methods will not get the farmer anywhere.\u2018 A survey of farm conditions recently made by experts reveals the fact that the farmer who operates his \u2018farm in a modern business like way, who has passed into the background the haphazard ways of looking after his farm, is the farmer who can show a balance on the right side of his ledger.They haven't the slightest idea what it is costing them to run \u2018 their farm.They don't even know 4, what has become of it.They have a 74 lot of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, etc.on their farm, but they don\u2019t know .what it is costing to feed them, and what percentage of profit, if any, they are making after the animal has been disposed of on the market.These are the things that count if a man is to be classed as a success- \u20ac: ful farmer.It is just as important to SX.operate a farm along modern lines as anything else.| It has been noticed that thé farm- ; er who has only pure bred stock on | his farm, who tills his soil along \u2018 scientific lines, who pays attention to the information which comes into his possession from authoritative sources, who is in constant touch with the market as to prices, who takes a personal interest in everything about his farm ,who keeps a set of books, who adopts business methods, is the farmer who is not making very much complaint about the depression, although he has suffered with the rest.He is always in a position to take advantage of the rising tide and receives the benefit of every advance in price of farm produce.\u2014Cornwall Standard-Freeholder * * » .A Word To Motorists TTH the opening of school comes & need for greater caution on the part of motorists to avoid accidents.Among the army of young folk will be scores of tots going to school for the first time, many of whom are not old enough to understand what traffic regulations stand for, or who cannot be expected to sense the hazards of the street in this motor age.That they will dart out from the curb in the abandon of their childish play is certain.To prevent their doing so \u2018À.* would be impossible unless the sidewalks are barred with guard rails.Hence, says the Pedestrians\u2019 Rights Association, it is the duty and responsibility of motorists to drive their cars, particularly in school zones, in so.Agree VALLEYFIELD, ne are such a manner as to reduce to a minimum the dangers which arise from the thoughtlessness of children in play.Childhood is the happiest time of life, and to expect children never to think of anything else but hazards of traffic is to deny them something of their birthright.Motorists have rights, we know, but no motorist has the right to endanger human life; and too often have motorists taken refuge in the alibi; \u201cHe darted right out in front of me,\u201d when a maimed and still form lies on the pavement.The motorist who is reasonably cautious has his car always under control.Near school zones and other centres where children are numerous he drives with the expectation that some child will dart out in front of his car, but his speed is slow and often he is able to stop.The number of children slain in the streets by motor vehicles is so appalling as to sicken the public mind.Motorists have a duty and a responsibility in this matter, which most of them strive to appreciate.Those who are too selfish to do so should be thing, but inrocent children are another.\u2014Simcoe Reformer LJ * + ° King Feisal\u2019s Reign ING Feisal's death in Switzerland closes a career romantic even for the august descendant of Fatimah, the only child of the Prophet who survived.Feisal owed his kingship, and indeed, his rich fortunes, to two Britons.Colonel T.E.Lawrence (of Arabia fame) chose him to command the Arab levies who operated under General Allenby against the Turks; and though the levies, as levies invariably do, served with dubious merit, their leader was sent to the Peace Conference at Paris to plead, though somewhat hopelessly, the nationalism of the Arabs.Then, in the course of the development of Iraq, Sir Percy Cox was instrumental in having the candidature of Feisal for the crown of Iraq prevail over all others.Little peace was allowed to prevail in his kingdom, either since it came under the British mandate or since it gained its entire independence last year, an independance that is, however, associated with an alliance treaty with Great Britain extending over twenty years.The sudden death of King Feisal was inconvenient, for Iraq is beset on almost all its borders with aspirants to its throne.His death occurred, too, before he had acted as he might have been hoped to act in connection with the brutal murder of some 600 Assyrians in the northern portion of Iraq.For this murderous ambush, King Feisal himself seemed disinclined to lay proper share of the blame on his army commands; and as the affair was both unexplained and unexpiated before his death, it is possible that the British may be compelled, both through this incident and through the pressure of the nomad and other tribes who will now again concentrate on every border of Iraq, to intervene in the country.Feisal ruled one of those kingships far less extensive than one of our smaller provinces, but more quarrelsome than a barrel of Kilken- ny cats.: .\u2014 Winnipeg Free Press .Suppressing Crime HE belief in terroristic sentences as a means of suppressing any type of crimes that the community happens to be specially afraid of seems to be common to both the United States and Canada.It is exhibited in the campaign for the adoption of the death penalty for kidnapping in the United States, and in the Canadian resort to twenty-year imprisonment as a penalty for wearing the badge of an unlawful association.It is improbable that terroristic sentences ever have the deterrent effect that their advocates hope.There were plenty of them in Russia b- fore the Revolution, and they did not succeed in preserving the Tsardom when its crisis came upon it.They have the grave disadvantage of arousing sympathy for the persons convicted, which is the last thing that those who dislike their crime should wish to do.Kidnapping is a very reprehensible crime, but it is not murder; and to treat it as the equivalent of murder is to invite kidnappers to become murderers.What the United States needs for the suppression of kidnapping is a vastly more efficient organization for the detection of the criminals, more reliable courts for their punishment, and a greater public sympathy with the efforts of the police.\u2014Drummondville Spokesman LJ * Rubbing Hub Caps WISE driver gives the cars he meets as much room as he reasonably can.He does not rub hub-caps with people whose driving experience he knows nothing about.The authorities governing the highways might profitably gather information about so-called head-on collisions and ascertain how many of them were side-swiped or mere miscalculations of a few inches on the part of one car or the other.And the length of experience of the different drivers po PEN Housewives Everywhere \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour Is Best for Baking rer McDONALD & ROB, Limited could be recorded.The object would aE RIE vn That QUE.sternly checked.Jaywalkers are one.margin of a few inches.Just a little panic in the other car may cause a sudden in-swerve of a few inches\u2014 another head-on collision makes news Why Buy On The Door Step?Jd people realize that every five cent piece spent upon the door step to a peddler \u2018generally means that the money is taken out of the community circulation.Yet it is true and something that the housewife buy a cake of soap or an electrical appliance on your door step you are taking away the legitimate business of the men of your district who have invested in the district.These merchants put up buildings and made real estate valuable.They equipped their stores with the modern inventions and accessories in order that they might serve the public.They stocked their places of business with the necessities of life and the needs of the community.They hire local help and skilled labour in all these undertakings and made possible this who have paid the bulk of the taxes, ments.These are the men who had Do they not in return deserve your support and help?All fair competition is most welcomed.These merchants however should be protected against unfair competition.The peddler who goes from door to door with the basket or the sult case is most unfair competition and should not be supported.The salesmen of the local offices and merchants are not in this class.They are men and women who represent local business men and should have your support and endor- sation.They are trying to cope with a serious situation and are fighting the outside direct selling organization by their own methods.They are not to be turned down but every sale that can be put their way should be the aim of the whole district.1r all the people in this district will make it their business to stop buying from the peddler on the door step there will be thousands of dollars per year available for the district.Spend your dollars with your local merchants and you will get the returns in your churches, lodges, chapters, social clubs and other organizations.Stopping the peddler is not a means of taking away his living but is a means of giving a better living to hundreds of our own citizens who are living in this community.Buy from your local merchants and make this community a community worth living in and for.\u2014West Toronto Weekly * - * * Gunmen in Britain LORD Lucan\u2019s bill imposing drastic new penalties upon the gunmen should not encounter serious opposition.Fourteen years\u2019 penal servitude for using or even for trying to use a firearm in resisting lawful arrest is certainly an old-style penalty.So is a sentence of seven years for carrying a gun, whether real or imitation.But why not?The gunman must be stamped out before he gets a real footing in this country, and before a gun becomes part of the criminals professional outfit.Squeamishness is sentimental folly.Toy pistols and revolvers are now clearly brought within the category of prohibited weapons, and probably when the bill comes on for discussion the Government will be pressed to tion into this country.They mostly come from Germany, and with small alterations can be turned into lethal weapons.What their legitimate use may be, except for stage purposes, it is difficult to see.\u2014London Dally Telegraph * * - - Put Yourself Across ERCHANTS who believe that in times of depression advertising should be cut down or cut out altogether should be interested in recent reports from many of the larger manufacturers in Canada that increases are being made in advertising appropriations.In hard times the consumer is shopping around for best bargains in all lines of goods and to sell his product the manufacturer or the merchant must get his message across to the public.A survey has shown that newspapers are the favorite medium of the advertiser because of their reader interest.Local newspapers are accorded the preference because everything they carry is of interest to the community and is read by everyone even if they do not all subscribe to the paper.A common expression today is \u201cWhat's the news?\u201d proving that everyone is curious as to the current events.The demand for news cannot but have a desirable effect on the advertising that appears with the news.People have to be constantly reminded that you are in business for \u201cwhat is news today is forgotten tomorrow\u201d applies to advertising as well as news.Buyers forget if they are not constantly reminded that you have something to sell.A well-planned advertising campaign will remind readers that you are in business and desire their patronage.\u2014Amherstburg Echo How to Better Poor Posture Bodily poise is just as important as social poise to the really attractive woman.Poor posture will spoil the effect of the most expensive gown, but if posture is poor, it's easy to improve it, Kathleen Howard writes in Harper's Bazaar, \u201cHere is one wey to do it,\u201d she writes.\u201cStand in front of your mirror, without your clothes, and turn sideways.You may see reflected a bad case of swayback If you do, put one hand below your waist on your back and put the other in front, on your abdomen.Then roll the tip of your spine under and up, at the same time keeping your head well up.It really werks.\u201d YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile \u2014No Calomel needed When you feel blue, d , sour on the world, that's your liver which isn\u2019t pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels.Digestion and elimination are being slowed up, food is accumulating and decaying inside you snd making you feel wretched.Mere bowel-movers like salts, oil, mineral water, lazative candy or chewing gum, or » dOn't ge far enough.ou need a liver stimulant.Cuarter\u2019s Little should stop and consider.When you $3 great centre.These are the people $5 the high rents, the street improve- $5 the vision that has built the district.$6.take action to prevent their importa- $ (Continued from Page 2) & Son, 100 1bs.Egg Mash.City Gas & Electric Corp'n: Max Arthur, 300 ibs.Lakka Dairy Feed.Huntingdon Poultry Farm: Helm Bros.: 25 lbs.Purina Calf Chow.Huntingdon Poultry Farm: Wm.McEwen, 100 lbs.Purina Chow.Jerseys 2 year old bulls: 1, Wm.McEwen, 4 $4.Bull calves: 1, Wm.R.Wilson, $3; 2, Wm.McEwen, $2.Cows in milk: 1, Wm.McEwen, $5; 2, D.M.Rowat, $4.Cows.3 years old or over, etc.: 1, Wm.McEwen, $4; 2, Wm.R.Wilson, Cows 3 years old in milk: 1, D.M.Rowat, $4.2 year old heifers: 1, Wm.Me- Ewen, $3; 2, Wm.R.Wilson, $2.1 year old heifer: 1, Wm.McEwen, $3: 2, Wm.R.Wilson, 32.Heifer calves: 1, Wm.McEwen, $3; 2, Wm.R.Wilson, $2; 3, D.M.Rowat, $1.Herds, old, registered: 1, Wm.Mc- Ewen, $7.Herds, young, registered: 1, wm.McEwen, $6; 2, Wm.R.Wilson, $5.Shorthorns, Registered 2 year old bulls: 1, H.R.Graham, Bull calves, jr.: 1, H.R.Graham, Cows in milk: 1, H.R.Graham, Cows, 3 years old and over, dry.etc: 1, H.R.Graham, $5.2 year old cows in milk: 1.H R Graham, $6.2 year old heifers in milk: 1, HR.Graham, $4.1 year old heifer, jr.: 1, H.R.Graham, $4.Heifer calves, 1, H.R.Graham, $4.Grad es Cows in milk: 1, Peter Peterson, $5; 2, H, R.Graham $4.Cows, 3 years old or over, dry, etc.: 1, H, R.Graham, $4; 2, Peter Peterson, $3.Cows in milk: 1, H.R.Graham, $4; 2, Peter Peterson, $3.Helfer calf, sr.: 1, Peter Peterson, $3.Heifer calf, jr.: 1, H.R.Graham, $3; 2, Peter Peterson, $2.Herds.old, registered: 1, H.R.Graham, $7.SHEEP Lei cester Aged rams\u20141, Ross Pringle, $4; 2, Geo, Pringle, $3.Rams of 1 shear: 1, D.T.Ness, $4: 2, Geo.Pringle, $3; 3, H.R.Graham, $2.on lamb\u20141, Ross Prinele, $3; 2, D.T.Ness, $2; 3, Geo.Pringle, $1.Ewe lamb\u20141, H.R.Graham.$3; 2, Ross Pringle, $2; 3, D.T.Ness, $1.Ewe having reared etc.\u20141, Ross Pringle.$ 2, Geo.Pringle, $3; 3, DT.Ness, $2, Eve of one shear: 1, D.T.Ness, $4; 2, Ross Pringle, $3; 3, George Pringle, $2.Best 3 lambs, long wool, ewe Or wether: 1, H.R.Graham, $3; 2, Ross Pringle, $2; 3.D.T.Ness, $1, ingle Toh 1, Geo.Pringle, $4.Ram lamb\u2014I1, Geo.Pringle, $3; 2.Ross Pringle, $2.Ewe lamb\u2014I1, Geo.Pringle, $3; 2, Ross Pringle, $2.Ewe lambs: 1 Geo.Pringle, $3; 2.Ross Pringle, $2.Ewe having reared, ete.: 1, George Pringle, $4; 2, Ross Pringle, $3.© 1.Geo.Pringle, $4: 2.Ross Pringle, $3 3 lambs, short Pringle, $3.Oxford Down Aged rams: 1, N.J.Fennell, $4.Ewe lambs: 1, N.J.Fennell, $3.Ewe, having reared, etc.: 1, N.J Fennell, $4.Ewe of | shear: 1, N.J.Fennell, 4, Best 3 lambs, medium wool: 1, N.J.Fennell, $3.oc Best flock, long woolled Leicester: 1.Ross Pringle, $4; 2, D.T.Ness, $3.Best flock, medium woolled, Oxford Down: 1, N.J.Fennell, $4.Best flock, short woolled sheep: 1, Geo.Pringle, $4; 2, Ross Pringle, $3.Specials Sun Oil Co., most prize money in sheep: George Pringle, donation of \u201cwool: 1, Geo.Motor Oil.SWINE Yorkshire Boar, 1 year and over\u2014l, A.M, Rowat, $4 Crossbreeds Sows over 12 mos., etc.: 1, W.H Stewart & Sons, $4; 2.Sam.Herd- man, $3; 3.A.M.Rowat, $2.Sows over 6 mos.and under 12: 1, A.M.Rowat, $3.Sows under 6 mos.: 1, W.H, Stewart & Sons.$3; 2, A.M.Rowat, $2.Canada Cement Co.Special: W.H.Stewart & Son, 8 bags cement.There is nothing better for body rub after baby's bath.Keeps his tender skin smooth, free from dryness, chafing and chapping.Use it, too, each time you change his diaper, to soothe inflamed buttocks; on his scalp to correct \u201ccradle-cap\u201d; in his nostrils to ward off sniffles.Absolutely pure, harmless to the most tender skin.88 SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE LOOK FOR THE TRADEMARK VASELINE WHEN YOU BUY.If you don\u2019t see it you are net getting the genuine product of Chesebrough Mfg.Co., Cons\u2019d., 8520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal.Leghorns: Huntingdon Farm, $3.; Mrs.Robert Merson, 60c.Plymouth Rock: Huntingdon Poultry Tôc; Ord Taylor, $2.20.Rhode Island Red: Talbot Irwin, $1.Wyandottes: Arthur McClatchie, $250; N.J.Fennell, $2.10.Bantams: Huntingdon Poultry Farm, 76c.Geese: Mrs.Robert el; Ord.Taylor, $11.50.Turkeys: Ross McLean, $2; Ord Taylor, $18: Mrs.Neely, $1; Huntingdon Poultry Farm.50c; Mrs.W.Kelly, 83 Trios of Utility Birds Plymouth Rock: Huntingdon Poultry Farm, $1.50; Ord Taylor, $1.Wyandottes: N.J.Fennell, $1.50.Merson, Leghorns: Huntingdon Poultry Farm, $1.50.Pens of Utility Birds Huntingdon Poultry Farm, $1.50; Ord Taylor, $1; Mrs.James D.Lang, 75e Wyandottes\u2014A.McClatchie.82.50; N.J.Fennell, $2.50.Leghorns: Mrs.Geo.Moore, $1.50; Mrs.Robert Merson, $1.50; Mrs.Jas.D.Lang, $1.- Specials Huntingdon Poultry Farm\u2014 Best pen Barred Rock pullets: Ord Taylor, Barred Rock cockerel.Best pen white Leghorn pullets: Mrs.J.D.Lang, White Leghorn cockerel.Best White Leghorn pullet: Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25 lbs.Purina Laying Mash.Best Barred Plymouth Rock pullet: Ord Taylor, 26 lbs.Purina Laying Mash, Best Rhode Island Red pullet, Talbot Irwin, 25 lbs.Purina Laying Mash.Best White Wyandotte pullet: A.McClatchie, 25 lbs, Purina Laying Mash.George Elder, best 3 Barred pullets: Huntingdon Poultry Farm, 100 lbs.hen grain.George Elder.best 3 White Leghorn pullets: Huntingdon Poultry Farm, 100 lbs.hen grain.Eggs\u2014Specials Dalton Ross, best dozen brown eggs: Mrs.Chas.Brown, 1 roast of { E.Lalande, best dozen white eggs: Mrs, Pobert Merson, 1 roast of pork.Duchess: 1, B.and C.Edwards, $1; 2, C.C.Waddell, 75c: 3, A.E.Cur- ran, 50c.Wealthy: 1, Mark Sample, $1; 2.N.M.Brooks, 75c; 3, A.E.Curran.50c.Alexander: 1.Earl Fennell.75c; 2, B and C.Edwards, 50c; 3.C.C Waddell, 35c.St.Lawrence: 1, C.C.Waddell, $1; 2, A.E.Curran, 75¢; 3, B.and C.Edwards, 50c.Blue Permain: 1.C.C.Waddell.75c; 2, B.and C.Edwards, Mrs.James Lang, 35c.Russet: 1, Earl Fennell, 76¢c: 2, N.M.Brooks, 50c; 3, B.and C.Edwards 35¢ Northern Spy: 1, Mark Sample, 75¢: 2, N.M.Brooks, 50c: 3.Cc.C Waddell.35c, Melba: 1, B.and C.Edwards $1.26.Canadian Baldwin: 1, N.M.Brooks, 7T5c: 2, B.and C.Edwards, 50c.Wolf River: 1, B.and C.Edwards.T5c; 2, C.C.Waddell, 50c; 3.N.M.Brooks, 35¢.Talman Sweet: 1.Mark Sample.76c; 2, Chas.Anderson, 50c; 3, B.and C.Edwards, 35c.Poultry T5c .$160; Douglas Cooper, 35\u20ac FRUIT Apples Fameuse, striped: 1, A.E.Curran, $125; 2, C.C.Waddell, $1; 3, N.M.Brooks, 75c.Meintosh: 1, N.M.Brooks, $1.25; 2, Mark Sample, $1; 3, Lorne Fennell, T5c.Fameuse, red: 1.C.C.Waddell, $1.25; 2, Mark Sample, $1; 3.A.E.Curran.Toc.Ben Davis: 1, Mark Sample, W5c: 2, C.C.Waddell, 50c; 3.N.M, Brooks, Peewaukie: 1, N.M.Brooks, Sc: 2, Lorne Fennell, 60c; 3, Earle Fennell, 35¢.Bethel: 1, Mrs.James Lang.75¢.Soot.Winter: 1, B.and C.Ed- .Tsc.Any other variety: 1.B.and OC.Edwards, 75¢; 2, C.C.Waddell, 50c: 3, N.M.Brooks.36c.Best plate of crabapples: 1, C.C.Waddell, 75¢; 2.B.and C.Edwards 50c; 3, N.M.Brooks .85c.Best collection of fruit: 1.B.and C.Edwards, $3; 3, N.M.Brooks.$3; 3.A.E.Curran, 81.5 best commercial varieties: 1, N.M.Brooks, $2; 2, C.C.Waddell $1.50; 3, B.and C.Edwards, $1.3 best summer varieties: 1, C.C.Vyaddell, $1.25: 2.B.and C.Edwards, 1 3 best winter varieties: 1, A.E.Curran, $1.25; 2, Mark Sample.$1; 3.B.and C.Edwards, 75¢c.3 best late winter varieties: 1, C.C.Waddell, $1.26; 2, A.E.Cyrran, $1; 3, B.and C.Edwards, 75¢c.Best box of apples: 1, C.C.Wad- dell, $3; 2, Mark Sample, $2; 3.A.E.Curran, $1.Best exhibit of pears: 1, N.M.Brooks.$1; 2, C.C.Waddell, 76¢; 3, Lorne Fennell, 50c.Best exhibit of plums: 1.B.and C.Edwards, $1; 2.C.C.Waddell, Tbc.Best exhibit of grapes: Mrs.J.D.Lang.$1.Best basket of Wealthy: 1.A.H.Crutchfield, $1; 2, N.M.Brooks, T5c: 3, B.and C.Edwards.50c.Best basket of McIntosh: 1, Mark Sample.$1; 2, C.C.Waddell, 75¢; 3, A.E.Curran, 50c.Best basket of Fameuse: 1.C.C.Waddell.$1; 2 A.E Curran, T5e: 8.Mark Sample, 50c.McIntosh Red: 1, Mark Sample.$1.25: 2.N.M.Brooks, $1.Specials M.B.Fisher, MLA best 2 Mc- Intosh apples: Mar] mple, $1.Best 5 fameuse apples: C.C.Wad- dell, $1.Fong Toy.best plate of SL.Lawrence: C.C.Waddell, $1.Megantic Manufacturing Co.: 1, A.E.Curran, $15 VEGETABLES Pole beans: 1, Chas.Anderson, 80c: 2, Mrs.Perkins, 40c.Beans, other kinds: 1, Mre.Jamie- son, 50n: 2, Bernice McClatchie, 40c; 3, Willie Munro, 30c.Blood beets: 1, Ross McLean, 50c; 2, Willie Munro, 40c; 3, A.W.Perkins, 30c.\u2018Sugar beets: 1, Wesley Thompson, 50c; 2.Chas.Collings, 40c; 3, Willie Munro.30c.Turnip beets: 1, Arthur McClat- chie, 50c; 2, Willle Munro, 40c: .Mrs.H.R.Graham.30c.Cabbage: 1, Mrs, W, A.Jamieson, 50c: 2, H.Anderson, 40c; 3, Mrs, HR.Graham, 30c.Feed carrots: 1, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- Table carrots: 1, B.and C.Edwards, 50c; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40c: 3.Mrs.Geo, Moore 30c.Corn, 8 rowed: 1, Bernice Mc- Clatchie, 50c.Popcorn: 1, C.C.Waddell, 50c.Sweet corn: 1, C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2.H.Anderson, 40c; 3, Albert Cairns, 30c.: Mange! Wurtzel: 1, Chas.Collings, 50c: 2.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40c; 3, - son, 50c -| Ross McLean, 30c.Parsnips: 1, A.W.Perkins, 50c.Onions red: 1, A.W.Porkins, 50c; 2, C.C.Waddell, 40c; 3.Bernice Mc- Clatchie, 30c.Onions, yellow: 1, H.Anderson, 50c: 2, A.W Perkins, 40c; 3, Arthur McClatchie, 30c.Top onions: 1, Agnes Paul, 50c.Shallots: 1.H.Anderson, 50c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 40c; 3.À.W.1 Perking 30c .Sam \u2014\u2014 Tor errr.\u2018For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 miles by making an \u201canyone\u201d call (station- to-station) after 8.30 p.m.See list of rates in front of directory, Irish Cobbler: 1, Mrs.H.R.Graham, 50c; 3.Arthur McClatchie, 40c; 3.A W.Perkins, 90c.Rl Rose: 1, B.and C.Edwards, Green Mountain: 1, B.and C.Edwards, 50c; 3, C.C.Waddell, 40¢; 3, Martin Beatty, 30c.Mammoth pumpkin: 1, Arthur Mc- Clatchie, 50c.Field pumpkin: 1.C.C.Waddell, S0c; 3.John Lowden, 40c.3, Mrs.Jamieson, 30c \u2018| Red peppers: 1.Mrs.N.J.Pennell, 50c; 2.B.and C.Edwards, 40c; 3, C.C.Waddell.30c.Hubbard Squash: 1.Ralph Hayter, Hayter, 40c; 3, galomatoes.pink: 1.Martin Beatty, 1, Martin Beatty, 50c: 2, Mrs.Kenneth McRae, 40c: 3.50c; 2, Geo Tom Ross, J Tomatoes, red: A.W.Perkins, 30c.Field turnips: 1, A.M.Rowat, 50c: 2.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40c.Cauliflower: 1, A.W.Perkins.500.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 50c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang.40c; 3, A.W.Celery: 1, Perkins, 30c Citron: 1, Bernice McClatchle, 50\u20ac: Anderson, 40c; 3, Mrs.Wilfrid 2 H, Kelly.30c.Crooked neck squash: 1.Mrs.H.R.W.Perkins, 40c.1.C.C.Wad- Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40c; 3.Mrs.H, R.Graham.30c.Mrs.Thos.2, Talbot Irwin, 40c: 3, Graham, 50c; 2, Green cucumbers: dell, 50c: 2, Ripe cucumbers: 1, Ross, 50c; John Lowden, soc.Musk melon: Talbot Irwin, 50c; Mrs.$2 ol sjermelon: 1.Arthur MeCistohie, * 1 .aN ter, + \" Bernice Sunflower: 1, Willie Munro.50c: 3, A.W.Perkins, 40c; 3, Mre.W.A Jamieson, 30c.Vegetable Marow: 1, A.W.Perkins.50c; 2.Talbot Irwin, 40c; 3, Mrs.Robert Merson.0c.Fodder corn: 1, Rennie Bros., $1; 2.Ww.Pringle, 780; 3, A.M.Row- Basket of tomatoes: 1, A.W.Perkins, 76c.Collection of vegetables: 1.A.W.Perkins, $3: 2, Mrs.W.A.\u2019 Table turnips: 1, A.M.Rowat.50c; 2.A.W.Perkins, 40c; 3, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 30c.Potatoes, Carmen: 1, MPs.Thos.Ross, 50c; 2.Arthur McClatchie, 40c.Potatoes, Canada White: 1, Martin Beatty.50c.Pie pumpkin: 1, John Lowden, 60c; 2, Arthur McClstchle, 40c; 3, B.and C.Edwards, 30c.Vegetable peach: 1, John Lowden, Huckleberry plant: 1, Ross Me- Lean, 50c.Ground cherries: 1.A.W.Perkins, 50c; 2, A.McClatchie, 40c; 3, Mrs.Robert Merson, 30c.Specials M.B.Fisher.MLA, best 6 Green Mountain potatoes: C.C.Waddell, $1.Best 6 ripe tomatoes: Martin Beat- y $1.(Continued on Page 8) NTN N ne C À id he ui / il .#7 Hw i If .\u2019 va | ) Hi fh - * HQUU fr : = \u2019 oT, [ i\u201d Pl] H BP) (HP Li) oz __ 1 rd ROOFING PEDLARIB SIDING The time-defying, fireproof material A bam roofed and sided with PEDLARIB and properly groundad at the four corners according to the Fire Marshal's regulations, is safe from lightning, Why not protect your barn with PEDLARIB?\u2018The price was never as low as it is ality thickly-ribbed material that is absolutely leakproof \u2014at all the side joints.PEDLARIB is made both in the \u201cCouncil Standard\u201d and the ordinaty galvanized grade.We also manufacture NuRoof A Rib Roofing covering more area per sheet today and you get a first Nu-Roof is one of the most popular designs made in our Montreal factory.This roofing covers 33 inches in width when applied and because fewer sheets are required, the cost is considerably less than any other metal roofing.A saving in both time and material is effected.now we have a Long Distance visit \u201cBut that must be pretty expensive.\u201d \u201cOh no,\u201d Mrs.Adams explained, \u201ca call at night rates (after 8.30) is only 30 Send us the dimensions of your building for free escimate on the cost of complete roofing odlar wing any of above P roofings.THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Montreal Established 1801 Office and Factory, 24 Nazareth St.Factories\u2014Oshawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver.Get our low prices on Farm Entrance Culverts and Well Curbing Miss Her .But the Telephone Helps\u201d Helen Adams was married last June and moved away to another town to live.74 \u201cIt was terribly lonely without her for the first few weeks,\u201d Mrs.Adams told Ria | a friend.\u201cBut then I found how simple it is to call her on the telephone and | every Sunday night.\u201d cents.* And Long Distance is so easy to use.It's just as though Helen and I were in the same room.\u201d L.GAUTHIER Manager BYR are DURE A LT ITR Maté 500 ATI PRIMES t= 2m ae \u2014 SCO aera Fees Ege Page Four Counties\u2019 Delegates Meet A special session of the Board of the Oounties of Huntingdon, Chat- eauguay and Napierville, was held in the County Building, town of Hun- tingdon, on Saturday, 16th of Sept.in conformity with the provisions of the Municipal Code of the Province of Qubec, at which session were present Messrs.W.R.Stewart, Mayor of Township of Elgin and Warden of the County of Huntingdon; W.C.Col- lings, Mayor of the Township of Hemmingford and H.B.Gardner, Gardner, Mayor of the Township of Dundee, delegates for the County of Huntingdon, and Messrs.Roch Des- parois, Mayor of the parish of St.Joachim de Chateauguay and Warden of the County of Chateauguay, Aldéric Dallaire, Mayor of the parish of St.Antoine Abbé and Alfred Greig, Mayor of the parish of St.Malachi d\u2019'Ormstown, delegates of the County of Chateauguay, and Hector Ste.Marie, Mayor of the Parish of St.Rémi, and Warden of the County of Napierville, and Dosithée Payant, Mayor of the Parish of Sherrington and Elphége Lamoureux, Mayor of the parish of St.Edouard de Napier- ville, delegates for the County of Na- pierville.The meeting was convened by the Secretary-Treasurer of the County of Huntingdon for the following purposes:\u2014 1.To take into consideration the homologation of the Proces Verbal prepared by James E.Barrett, special superintendent over the Brethour Creek and Branches.2.To take into consideration the petition presented to the Board of delegates, praying for the appointment of a special superintendent to oversee the cleaning out of the River known and designated as the Norton Creek.When the meeting assembled it was moved by delegate Greig.seconded by delegate Dallaire.that delegate W.R.Stewart.be appointed Chairman of the meeting.Carried.Delegate Stewart then took chair and business proceeded.Moved by delegate Collings, seconded by delegate Greig that the minutes of the previous session be approved as read.Carried.Moved by delegate Gardner, seconded by delegate Greig, that the petition placed on the table by the parties interested in the Norton Creek be taken up and read.Carried.The petition was then taken up and read, and after some discussion it was moved by delegate Collings, seconded by delegate Payant that this petition be left on the table.Carried.Moved by delegate Gardner, seconded by delegate Dallaire, that delegates Payant, Collings and Greig be appointed a committee to: interview the Hon.Minister of their respective County, and that the Secretary make an appointment with the Hon.Minister of Agriculture at Quebec, to meet said delegation in Montreal.Carried.Moved by delegate Gardner, seconded by delegate Ste.Marie, that the two Governments be asked to complete the work they have commenced on the Norton Creek.in the year 1930, and that a copy of same be forwarded to the following members, namely, Dr.J.C.Moore, Martin B.Fisher, Hon.Honoré Mercier, Euclide Charbonneau and Vincent Du- puis.The Proces Verbal prepared by Jas.E.Barrett, Special Superintendent on the Brethour Creek and Branches, and deposited in the office of the County Secretary on Sept.5th, 1933, was placed on the table.Moved by delegate Collings, seconded by delegate Greig, that the Pro- ces Verbal, prepared by James E.Barrett, Special Superintendent over the Brethour Creek and Branches be taken up and read.Carried.Moved by delegate Greig, seconded by delegate Collings, that the Proces Verbal on the Brethour Creek and Branches be homologated with the following amendments: to wit\u2014 1.That the Brethour Creek be widened to eight (8) feet in the bottom instead of six (6) feet, and one to one slope from the Connaught road to where the Brethour Creek strikes the line of lots No.329-330, and from the last mentioned point to the Chat- eauguay River, it shall be 10 feet wide on the bottom with a slope of One to one foot.2.That Section of Branch No.8 on the Division line of lots Nos.317-319, be sold and the costs of the contract or contracts be paid by the owner of lots draining through this section, according to the number of acres drained.Carried.Moved by delegate Gardner, seconded by delegate Desparois, that James E.Barrett, be appointed Special Officer, over the Brethour Creek and Branches.Carried.Arthur Rankin moved a vote of thanks to the delegates for their able way in which they have handled the situation.St.Anicet by Miss C.Dupuis The death occurred here on Thursday of an old and much respected resident.Mr.Norman Bethune, in his 8th year.Mr.Bethune conducted a shoe repair shop here for a number of years, Since the death of his wife, Genevieve Quenneville, he has lived with his daughter.Of a Jovial nature he always had a cheery greeting and as a weather prognosticator his predictions were usually accurate.The funeral was held to St.Anicet Church on Saturday morning and wag largely attended.He is survived by two daughters, Manda, at home and Rev.Sister Bernadette of the Mercy Hospital at Watertown, N.Y.One son, John, of Montreal, predeceased him a few Fears ago.Mrs.G.R.Amiot has closed her summer home and returned to Val.leyfield.Our sympathies are extended to Mrs.Martin Curran at the death of her sister, Miss Ella Finn, at Manchester, NH, and to Mrs.P.J.Din- een at the sudden death of her father, Mr.Toussaint Ouimet of Hun- tingdon.The Beaver +, -wancy Lee\u2019 Mr.and Mrs, Maitland Platt en- the James Cameron, Mrs.Albert Cameron, Lowell Mass, and Mrs.B.Valleyfield Council Valleyfield Council met the 13th inst.Present, Mayor Philorum Billette, Ald.Arthur Barrette, Charles Pare, Charles Thivierge, Gontran Hébert and Michael Chatel.C.Cardinal asked that his restaurant licence be changed for that of a baker, as that is the new business he intends taking up.Request granted on certain conditions, M.Hallé has asked for a sewer and Vater service on Préfontaine St.Ta- A letter from Wm.Larocque stating that a fence belonging to the Corporation is down, and asking the council to have it repaired, was referred to the engineer for report.A letter from Windsor Investment Ltd.re their taxes, was referred to the treasurer, who was asked to conform with Art.534 of the law of Cities and Towns.Ald.Gendron asked for a garage licence, St.Thomas St., and to move the garage 3 feet from the street, instead of 12 feet.A letter from Mr.Bourcier, on the same matter, and objecting to a permit being granted Mr.Gendron, was read.Mr.Gendron's request was granted, on conditions the walls are of brick.A building permit was granted Mr.Adrien Cholette to repair a veranda on Alexandre St.A resolution from New Salaberry Village asking the council to take the necessary precautions to protect property and persons living in the Village against the danger of blasting in the quarry, was referred to the engineer for report.Report of the Chief on his pay department for the sum of $15.02 was filed.\u2018Report of the engineer re the accident to Legros taxi was referred to the finance committee.A letter from the Compensation Commission of Quebec, re the claim of Mr.Gabriel Tessier.was filed.A resolution from New Salaberry Village, claiming the business tax of the town from their part.was referred to the Finance Committee for consideration.By-law to borrow $54.500 was read for the second time and carried, with an amendment.The proprietors will vote on this by-law.to be formed into by-law No.343, on Saturday.September 30th.and on October 2nd.Ald.Hébert asked that the council insist upon the works on St.Louis St.on request of the Bell Telephone, being carried out as soon as possible.Work will be commenced immediately.Ald.Barrette gave notice of a motion for a by-law to dispose of a balance of $1500.remaining from by-law No.337.This by-law will be discussed at the next meeting.Dewittville by Mrs.John Lowden Accident in Dewittville \u2014 A sad accident occurred near Mr.Caldwell's corner last Friday afternoon.Mr.Alcide Allan and other men were cutting brush along the roadside.After they had eaten their lunch they lay down by the roadside to rest.Evidently Mr.Allan must have lain with his head quite close to the road.A car driven by Mr.Russell Logan of Howick was passing by and at the same time was meeting another car.which necessitated rune ning in the grass along the road.Mr.Logan failed to see Allan in time to avoid hitting him.Drs.Stalker and Moore were summoned and Mr.Allan was removed by ambulance to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Latest reports Mr.Allan has not gained consciousness, Mr.and Mrs.McAdam, Miss Mar- garite McAdam, -Mr.Wood and Miss Stanley of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.George Cassidy.Miss Bertha Mclean and Miss Gwen Daly of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ward McLean.Miss Mina Smith and Miss Margaret Rcbertson of Westmount.have been recent guests of Miss Isabel Rowat at \u201cGleness.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allan and family of Aubrey were Sunday guests at the Ritchie's.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Watt were Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Brown of Huntingdon, Mrs.Van Vliet of Lacolle, Mrs, MacNaughton of Westmount and Mrs.Marion Roseborough of Winnipeg, Man.Mr.and Mrs.L.T.Booth of Montreal were up on Wednesday and closed their bungalow for the winter.Mrs, D.Boyd of Montreal spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs.James Ferns, Jr., and attended Huntingdon Fair.Mr.W.George Cassidy returned home from Montreal on Saturday, where he had spent a few days.Mr.and Mrs, Archie Patterson accompanied him home and spent the week-end in Dewittville.Mr.Lorne Paxton and Miss Peters of Montreal, Miss M.A.Sadler of Ormstown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, James Ferns, Jr.Mrs, D.Boyd returned to Montreal with them.Miss Annie Booth of Montreal has spent the past week the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Peter McArthur.Mr.Robert Armstrong and Mr.Peck of Old Forge, N.Y.were Sunday callers of Mr.and Mrs, W.Geo.Cassidy.Franklin Rural Mrs.T.Greenway Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Atkinson with their son and daughter of Malone, N.Y.spent Saturday at Mrs.Reuben Lamb's.Mr.George Brighton has returned to his home in Montreal, after a lengthy vacation spent at Mrs.Lamb's home.Mrs.David Hamill spent a couple of days recently with her daughter, Mrs.T.L.Greenway.Miss Ruth J.Smith has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Ormstown.Mr.W.Ezro of Montreal is spend- Riverfield by Mrs.Jos.McLeod Silver Wedding Anniversary On Tuesday night of last week Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Reddick were surprised by the visit of a large number of friends and relatives and were made aware of their arrival by the usual purr of auto engines and the blowing of their horns.As the anniversary of their wedding, which took place twenty five years ago was not due until the 30th, they were completely taken by surprise.It was however explained that the celebration had been hastened so that Mrs.Reddick's sister, Mrs.Alex.Steele might take part in the festivities.(Mrs.Steele returned to her home a day or so later).The guests who also included the members of the Ladies Curlers\u2019 Club started the entertainment by some card games, then served a lunch.After the lunch the Rev.K.House presented Mr.and Mrs.Reddick with a purse of money in behalf of those present, Messrs.Wallace Templeton, Fred Allen and others offered their congratulations.Relatives from a distance who were present included Mr.and Mrs, J.J.Bryson of Brysonville, Mrs, James Carmichael and Mrs, Agnes Carmichael.Mrs.Jamestown and Mr.and Mrs.T.Hamilton.About seventy five guests were present.Band Concert The concert given by the Band of the Royal Montreal Regiment on Friday night was one of the outstanding events in the history of this community.The programme, under the direction of Lieut.T.E.Jackson.included a cornet duet by Corp.A.McCurdie and Bandsman G.Dussault Euphonium solo by Sergt.G.Leith, and a clarinet solo by Bandsman A.Taylor.Trombone solo by Corp.L.Barnes.The rendering of \u201cPot Pourrie\u201d, a musical sketch was part- jcularly appreciated.An unsually large audience was present and at the lunch following the Rev.K.House expressed the appreciation of the congregation to those who took part.Mrs.R.Eason.of Montreal, is the guest of relatives in the community and at present with Mr.and Mrs.E.Robertson.Mrs.R.Carson is at present with Mr.C.W.Orr.Mrs.C.W.Orr is for the time in the Montreal General hospital, Miss Catherine Bolton, of St.Lambert was the week-end guest at Erin- dale the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Gordon.Service will be held in the church hall on Sunday at 7:30 o'clock as the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in Knox church in the morning at 11.Preparatory service is announced to be held Thursday night.Chateauguay by \u201cSally Forth\u201d I.OOD.E\u2014 The Julius Richardson Chapter IO.DÆ.held its first autumn meeting on Wednesday.Sept.13th, at the home of the Honorary Regent.Mrs.W.S.Richardson, there being thirty members and three guests present.The Regent.Mrs.George Henderson, welcomed all present in a brief speceh and expressed her Lope that all were prepared to do their best to carry on the relief work of the Chapter during the winter.The Secretary announced that the semi-annual Provincial meeting of the Order would be held in Montreal in October.The treasurer's report showed that, although no meet- wigs were held during July and Aug- use, the funds of the Chapter were increased considerably by summer activities, Plans were made for activities during the coming season.The first to be a Musicale and Tea in St.Andrew's Hall on Sept.29th to celebrate the nineteenth anniver- cary of the Chapter.W.A.Bridge.\u2014 On Friday evening.in St, George's Hall.a Bridge was held under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary.eight tables participating.The successful prize winners were Mrs.Suckling.A Friend from Beauhar- nois, Mr.Andrew Barrow and Mr.Grant Prittie.C.G.LT\u2014 ; At the second annual meeting of the \u201cAlowin\u201d group C.G.I.T.held on Friday evening, the following officers were elected: President, Edith Brere- ton: Vice Pres, Dorothy Barrow; Secretary, G.Dickson; Treasurer, D.Cook.After the business meeting the group leader, Miss Jean Jack, entertained the girls to a Birthday Party and Star Hunt in celebration of the occasion.Games were played and refreshments served.Badminton.\u2014 With the arrival of cooler weather.Badminton games are once more in full swing at the Chateauguay Boating Club.Membership fees are a dollar a month.The Gore uy \u201cPrises\u201d Ayrshire News.\u2014 The herd of 20 head of purebred Ayrshire cattle owned by Mr.J.C.Coulter has passed the 14th test for T.B.Mr.Jas.Shears of Bennington, Vt.spent a few days recently visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Tson, He and Mrs.A.Dear and little daughter Agnes of Chateaugay were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ww.J.Graham.They were accompanied by Mrs.Lottie Graham who hing their uest for the our weeks.8 Mr.Chas, past of Lachute was the week-end guest of Mr.and s.D.O.Taylor.Miss Hilda ¥ Anderson who spent the past ten weeks at Selby lake returned home on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Beauprie of Orms- town were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Gibeau and family.Miss McIntyre of Boyd Settlement spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.McIntyre, Miss Lowella McKell was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.McKell, Riverfield.Miss M, McMaster was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J.McMaster, Dundee.Mr.and Mrs, C.Anderson an family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.McAdam, Ormstown.Selfishness What makes selfishhess sucn à deadly sin is that it is such a self- deceiving one.A thief knows that he is a thief, a liar that he has told falsehoods: but a selfish man does not know that he is selfish; hence he never repents his sin, and it with his growth and strengthens with his strength.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Franklin Centre by Mrs.W.Price Mrs.M.E.Young returned home on Sunday after spending the past two months at Rawdon, Que.Mrs.Young was accompanied home by Miss Bessie Belgrade, who will be her guest for some time.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Whitehead spent Sunday the guests of friends at Sar- anac Lake, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Harrington, of Burlington, Vt.Sunday guests of Mrs.J.Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hall, Wednesday guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.M, John- stan.The Franklin Apple Growers opened their gradiing plant on Monday Sept.18th.The officials of the plant are, Charles Cassidy, president; Directors, Charles Waller, Emelien Faille, Floyd Stevenson, Willard Dunn, Edward Wells.Secretary-treasurer, N.M.Brooks.The fine crop of apples in this section indicate the plant will have a busy season.The Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in Christ thurch on Sunday, Sept.24th, at 2:30 in the afternoon.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.W.D.Fraser and Mr.Ross Fraser, were Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Parker, of Bombay, N.Y., Mrs.Wm.Stowell and daughter Miss Mabel, and Mrs.J.A.MacDou- gal, of Lancaster, Ont, who is remaining for some time at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hanna, Foxboro, Mass.Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Roris- on, Mildred, Norma and Allen, Mrs.Clara Hanna, Mr.and Mrs, J.Hall, Eaton Corner, Miss Edna McKenna, and Mrs.Chester McKenna, of Ellen- burg, N.Y., were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.The annual Rally Day service will be held in the United Church Sunday, Sept.24th at 10:30 a.m.Mr.and Mrs.Tyler and family of West Chazy, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Todd.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Bremner, of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor and Miss Mabel Burke, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Taylor, Stanley and Dorothy of St.Lambert, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hanna, of Foxboro, Mass, were the Friday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Hanna.Mrs.Grimes of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.A.Blair, and Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Blair.Recent guests at the home of Mr.C.A.Barr and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr were Mr.and Mrs.James Beattie, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Me- Clenaghan and son Lawrence.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gamble and daughter Margaret were Sunday guests of the Misses Dunn.Havelock by Miss V.G.Semple Mrs.Martin Beattie and Miss Helena spent the week-end with friends at Mooer's, N.Y.Mrs.H.Cooper of Montreal, returned to the city on Monday after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Bremner of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor and Miss Mabel Burke of Montreal, called on friends through here on Sunday last.Mrs.F, Stevens of Cherubusco, N.Y., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.V.Miller.Visitors at the home of Mr.Willie Semple on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Stevenson and daughter Doris, and Mrs.Cooper of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allen, Aubrey, Mr.and Mrs, J.R.McLennan, Miss Gertie McLennan, Mr.Gordon and Mr.H.Wright of Montreal.Mr.J.McComb has engaged Mr.L.Rasleigh of Ontario as wheelwright and blacksmith.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Mayhew and daughter Beverley returned to Montreal on Friday after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.H.Sayers.Miss Hazel Gilmore returned to the city the past week after visiting her parents Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gilmore for a few days.Miss Clara Stacey of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Mc- Comb the past week.Mrs.Eliza Roberts is at present confined to the house with a very severe cold.Mr.Wendell Roberts returned to his home in Ormstown the past week after spending a few days with Mr.Walter Seed.Valleyfield hy Horace Baugh Dramatic Entertainment.On Sept.15th, under the auspices of the managers of the Presbyterian Church, a play entitled \u201cMrs.Gor- ringe\u2019s Necklace\u201d was presented in the Gault Institute by the Wesley Dramatic Club.A comedy in four acts, by Mr.Henry Herbert Davies, and by special permission of William Hienemann, Publisher, was exceptionally well presented by the players, who played their parts perfeotly.The players were Pauline Clark, Mabel Russell, Jean Sampson.Thelma Fry, Gwyne Hogg, Doug.Brown, J.J.Russell, Neil Massey, Jimmy Dumphy and Graham Perry.Church Notes \u2014 4 As a fitting farewell to our rector, Rev.R.H.Parkes, of St.Mark\u2019s Church.the United Church have planned to close their service on Sunday evening next and come to worship in the Anglican Church.Dr.Parkes is leaving this parish on September 26th, when he will take up duties at Trinity Church, Hartford, Conn.We wish him the best of success in his new parish.Mr.A.B.Ross and Allan Walsh were recently elected wardens of St.Mark's Church, replacing the late Mr.M.A.Beale and Mr.G.Amos.She\u2014\"Henry, dear, we have heen going together now for more than ten years.Don't you think we ought to get married?\u201d He\u2014\"Yes, you're right\u2014but who'll have us?\u201d Your Home Bakery Your home bakery can supply you with all your bread, cake, and pastry requirements.Ask for our delivery cart to stop at your door.Z.Rousselle Phone 60 Huntingdon BORN Chisholm\u2014At Fertile Creek on Sept.17th, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Archie 8, Chisholm, a daughter, Margaret Alice.Duheme\u2014At St.Anicet, Que, on Sept.18, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs Alex.Duheme, a son.Rennie\u2014At Brooklet, Que, on September 15th, to Mr.and Mrs.Bert.Rennie, a son.MARRIED Baird-MacIntosh\u2014At the Manse, Kensington, Que.September 9th, 1933, Rev.J.H.Woodside officlat- ing, Leona Maxime, only daughter of Mr.Alex.MacIntosh of Pittsburgh, Pa., to Norman Robert, eldest son of the late Robert and Mrs.Baird of Glenelm, Que.Brownlee-Crabtree\u2014At St.Mark's Anglican Church, Valleyfield, on September 16, 1833, Edith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James Crab- tree, to Mr.Ernest M.Brownlee, both of Valleyfield.Gilmore-Shearer\u2014At the home of the bride's parents, Huntingdon, Que.Wednesday, September 20th, 1933, Rev.J.B.Maclean, DD, of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, officiating, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Shearer, to Mr.Charles Edmund Gilmore, of Elgin, DEAD Bethune\u2014At St.Anicet, Que., September 14, 1933, Norman Bethune, aged 86 years.Caza\u2014At St.Anicet, Que., September 16th, 1933, Marthe, aged 13 years and 9 months, daughter of Mr.an Mrs.Ernest Caza.' Ouimet\u2014Suddenly at Huntingdon, September 16th, 1933, Toussaint Ouimet, aged 85 years and four months.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their many kind acts and sympathy, also for floral offerings, during our recent sad bereavement.(Sgd.) Miss J.M.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Watson, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill, Mrs.Barbara Watson, nieces and nephews.Matrimonial Brownlee-Crabtree The marriage of Edith, daughter of Mr.James Crabtree and Mrs.Crabtree, to Mr.Ernest M.Brown- lee, son of Mr, James Brownlee and Mrs.Brownlee, of Valleyfield.took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, at St.Mark's Anglican Church.The Rev.R.H.Parkes and S.McMaster Kerr officiated at the ceremony.Asters and sweet peas were used to decorate the chancel and guest pews.Lohengrin\u2019s Wedding March was played by Mrs.J.H.Whalley, the organist.Miss Ivy Crabtree was bridesmaid and Miss Alice Brownlee was maid of honor.Mr.Lemuel Lewis acted as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr.Fred Jazzar and Walter Thompson.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown.She carried a bouquet of lilies, and the bridal veil was held in place by a cluster of orange blossoms.The maid of honor was in a gown of figured chiffon voile with net cape, and wore a large picture hat.She carried Talis- mon roses, The bridesmaid wore a gown of yellow, and carried Talisman roses.The flower girl.little Cathie Thompson, niece of the bride carried a posy of pink flowers.A reception followed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents, and the bride and groom left later by motor for Toronto and other parts, the former travelling in a blue grey suit and navy blue hat.They will reside in Valleyfield.Obituary The late Toussaint Ouimet The death occurred suddenly at his home in Huntingdon on Saturday forenoon of Toussaint Ouimet.an old and much respected resident, in his 86th year.The deceased had been in poor health and had suffered previous paralytic strokes.He was found dead near his bed about eleven o'clock Saturday forenoon by his daughter- in-law, Mrs.Chas.Ouimet.His wife, Katherine McCaffrey predeceased him a few years ago.He is survived by three daughters: Cassie (Mrs, P.J.Dineen) of St.Ahicet; Mary (Mrs.McOliver), and Sarah (Mrs.Pinsonneault) of Montreal; six sons, Peter, John, Frank.Edmund, Richard and Charles, all of Huntingdon, and numerous grandchildren.The funeral to St.Joseph's Church on Monday morning, was largely attended.Aubrey +, anu Mr.Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Y.was a guest on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.D.Black.Mrs.Gale, who had spent the past week with her sister, Mrs.Black, returned home with him.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron and three children of Verdun, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.eo.Robb, Cis Ruth Maxwell of Newton Falls, accompanied by Mrs, John Maxwell spent Saturday in Montreal.Mrs.Donald Black entertained 22 young ladies of the staff of the Royal Bank, Montreal, on Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Nigel Bruce of La- chine and Miss Evelyn Bruce of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014} ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP- @ Electricity will tun your vacuum cleaner for an hour: at the cost of one.cigarette.- Lhe WW - USE MORE OF IT.Dundee by Mrs.Geo.Fraser Report of W.M.S.Meeting.\u2014 The October meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs.(Rev.) C.A.Haugh- ton on Wednesday afternoon, and held in the basement of the church.A goodly number of members and several visitors were presént; a very pleasant afternoon was spent.Mrs.Jas.Arnold conducted the devotional and business part of meeting in the usual manner; after which the ladies prepared and partly quilted a quilt.Refreshments were served by the hostess to all present.It is somewhat disappointing to all concerned in the work of the Consolidated High School, to learn of the resignation of Mr.Chapman, B.A.whom the School Commission, with the approval of the Provincial Board of Education, had engaged as principal.Though it was understood on the day of school opening that Mr.Chapman's health did not permit him to be present to assume his duties then, it was hoped that in a few days he would come.At the request of the School Commission, Rev.C.A.Haughton took charge of Mr.Chapman\u2019s work temporarily, so great was his interest that the work of the school should be carried on.Mr.Haughton is fortunate in having his son, Mr.Jas.Haughton, with him at present; he being able to relieve Mr.Haughton of his school work at times.As speedy efforts as possible, will no doubt be made by the School Commission to procure a principal to replace Mr.Chapman.Seaplane Makes Landing.\u2014 An interesting sight was witnessed here on Sunday afternoon when a seaplane made a landing in the bay a short distance from Ball Island, remaining in the water two or three minutes, it took off, circled about, and again landed in the same bay near Cedar Point, mooring for about 10 minutes at Dr.Princes wharf, where several motor boats which were nearby on the river, came to view: taking off again, it flew down the river, out of view.Miss Nellle Smellie, of Montreal, spent a few days recently at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N., accompanied an aged patient, Mr.John B.Kellas, who she has been attending for some weeks past in Malone to his home in Utica, N.Y.The trip was made by motor, Miss Cameron's length of stay is indefinite.They expect to spend the winter in N Carolina.orth Hinchinbrooke Schools A meeting of Hinchinbrook School Commissioners was held in the Town Hall, on Sept.19th, at which were present the Chairman, W.B.Levers, Commissioners F.R.McGregor, Geo.Elder, N.J.Fennell, ; The minutes # the former meeting were read and approved.Moved by Comm.Fennell that bill No.2 Paul Gibeault 83.be paid, Cam ried.*d by Comm.McGregor that ruc wate of taxation be 5 mills per dollar for the ensuing year 1933-34, and that the fee of 10c per month be charged for ratepayers\u2019 children attending elementary schools and non-ratepayers 50c per month per child.Athelstan Intermediate rates: Ratepayers, Grade 8.50c; Grade 9, 75c per month per child.Non-ratepayers, Grade 8, 75¢; Grade 9, $1.per month per child.Carried, Moved by Comm.Fennell that the Secretary and one of the Commissioners call on all those in arrears personally.Carried, Wednesday, September 20th, 1833 Athelstan by \u201cAdda-Lyne\u201d James H.Buchanan of Minneapolis celebrated his 84th birthday on August 31.Mr.Buchanan, we are informed is the only surviving member of the Athelstan Company No.5 of the Fenian Raid of 1870.On Thursday evening about twen- ty-five relatives and friends met at the home of Mr, and Mrs.William Blaik to celebrate with them the 35th anniversary of their marriage.Rev.J.H.Woodside expressed the good wishes of all present in a few well chosen remarks and presented this esteemed couple with a small token of remembrance.Mr.Blaik replied most fittingly.Community singing was enjoyed by all and after the serving of refreshments the singing of Auld Lang Syne brought a most pleasant evening to a close.The Official Board meeting of the United Church congregations of Athelstan, Kensington and Powers- court was held in Munro Hall, on Wednesday evening, when several items of business were discussed and plans made for the remainder of the year's work.The Sunshine Mission Band met Sunday afterncon with leaders Mrs.G.Boyce and Mrs, W.Wilson in charge.This Band plans to hold an open meeting with a special speaker some time in October.Two Life Members were made.Certificates and pins to be presented later.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Chalmers of St.Lambert have been occupying their cottage this past week, Their daughters Anna, Betty and Hazel spent the week-end with them and Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Chalmers of Toronto, were also their guests.Mrs.McVey of Ayer's OCIf has been a recent guest of Mr.Peter Munro and family.Miss Alice Wilson is at present visiting friends in Ottawa.Athelstan dy \u201cFyvie\u201d As there was no service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, a number of the congregation took the opportunity of attending the Orms- town church, where the services were conducted by Mr.Ronald Rowat, son of Mr.D.M.Rowat and a grandson of Rev.Andrew Rowat, a former pastor of this congregation for twenty- five years.The Women's Missionary Society have made arrangements with the Young People of Burke Presbyterian Church to give their Sacred Cantata \u201cQueen Esther\u201d in the near future.Those sponsoring this production suggest that all refresh their knowledge of Bible History by re-reading the Book of Esther in anticipation of this event.Miss Mary Munro is spending a few days in Montreal this week.Mrs.Morrison of Montreal, is a guest of her friend, Mrs.Fred Ross.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Hampson, Arthur and Betty visited friends in Mas- sena, N.Y, on Sunday.Miss Gladys Ross of Drummond- ville, was at home over the week-end.A number of people from here attended the funeral of the late Mr.James Hunter, held in North Burke chuch on Monday.HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound Wives get tired during these hard times.They are the ones who must bear the burdens of the fa .When the husba/d comes home with less money in his pay envelope .it is the wife who must struggle along and make the best of things.Nove try Lyala B.Fiakham's Vegeta: nervous, y à - ble Compound, What you need is a tonic that will give you the strength to carry on.98 out of ev 100 women who report to nck that they are benefited by this medicine.Buy a bottle from Jour ve it today .« « and watch thé results.Ë 8 Pringle, Stark & Co.XIE 7777 New Cloths FOTO O TOOL PIS FOPROT OL TOR LYTT SLT SYTYVTSTTY Caan aaa ae aa a a AAA aT a a a a a a a a a a ea ee QOYSTYVYVVSS V7YL all wool New Fall and Winter Overcoats for Men New Low Prices Yarns Scotch Fingering and Wheeling Yarns We draw your attention to Cettee Wheeling Yarn unshrinkable 70c 1b.IAAI IIA RER RE REX EE KEANE NRA REA FAAKKAEK AE AAXETIAEEE New Styles RARE RER ARRETE EX FAX XX X ARE SEXE AR RAS no shoddy EEE Huntingdon, Phone 20 Pringle, Stark & Co.| ping Paper, Bags, Twine, etc.WHEN SHE LOST 28 Ibs.\u2014 She Gained Energy This young woman's method of reducing overnight is evidently as beneficial as it is effective, and a letter she writes is therefore worthy of pub- lUcation:\u2014 , weight was 28 lbs, above normal.after taking Kruschen Salts regularly I have lost 28 lbs.in weight, and have much more vitality.Also I have a very good complexion and I do not have face blemishes of any kind.Surely this must be due to my having pure blood, and I attribute the fact to my taking Kruschen Salts.,\u201d\u2014(Miss) M.8.Kruschen combats the cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which would otherwise be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue, Brooklet by Mrs.A.E.Farquhar Talk on Lord\u2019s Day Observance\u2014 On Sunday afternoon, Mrs, J.O.Levers gave a talk on Lord's Day Observance to the Rennie United Sunday School.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Gamble and two daughters June and Diane of Oshawa, Ont.are spending two or three weeks with his mother, Mrs.Jcseph Gamble\u2019 and other relatives, Mr.and Mrs.Otis Cook of Thay- ers\u2019 Corners, N.Y.spent Thursday with Miss Minta Cook.Mrs.Wm.McKay of Ormstown Mr, Horace McKay and family.Mrs.Georgina Cowan, Mrs.M.Rhinehart and two children, Emerson and Evelyn of Chateaugay, N.Y., and Lieut.Col.George Waugh and daughter Anne of Malone, N.Y, were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Maither and also attended the funeral of the late Mr.William Watson.Long Evenings Are Entertaining With the coming of fall the evenings are longer and one feels much more inclined to read.Read what! a weekly or daily newspaper?a farm magazine?zine?or would it be a trade paper?No matter what your desires may be it would be well worth your while to discuss with Albert Howden what you would like to read during the fall and winter months.Mr.Howden will accept your subscription for any of the following papers: Newspapers\u2014 Year The Huntingdon Gleaner .$ 1.50 Gleaner and Montreal Star .5.50 Gleaner and Gazette .6.00 Gleaner Montreal Herald .4.00 Montreal LaPresse .6.00 Le Canada .cconenen 4.50 Farm Papers\u2014 Ottawa Farm Journal Family Herald & Weekly Star 1.00 Ontario Farmer, 3 yrs.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.1.00 Farm and Dairy, 3 yrs.1.00 Canadian Ayrshire Review .1.00 Bulletin de la Ferme, 2 yrs.:.1.00.Home Magazines\u2014 Maclean's National Magazine, $2.00 a year, 2 years for $3.00.Chatelaine, $1.00 a year, 3 years for $2.00.Mayfair, $2.00 a year, 3 years for $5.00, Canadian Homes and Gardens, $2.00 a year, 3 years for $5.00.Canadian Magazine, $1.00 a year, 3 years \u2018for $2.00.Canadian Home Journal, $1.00 year.Canadian Geographical Journal, $3.00 a year.Reader's Digest \u2014 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.= Toronto Saturday Night, $4.00 year, La Revue Moderne \u2014 A magazine printed in the French language.Beautifully illustrated, and popular, $1.50 year.Trade Papers\u2014 Canadian Grocer, year .$ 2.00 Hardware and Metal, year .2.00 Dry Goods Review, year .1.00 Automotive Trade, year .1.00 two years, $1.50.People indebted to the Gleaner publishers may pay their accounts to Mr.Albert Howden who will in turn give à them clear receipt.The Inc.Printing, Advertising, Wrap- OT TATTATTAT was listless and without energy.Now a \u201cI am 24 years of age; height 5 ft.5% ins.; and a short time ago m 1 e ze spent the week-end with her ogy, a home maga- > AR a Huntingdon Gleaner 7.AB ~ 40 x 45, ; + i br og 4 8 > ° k de Pa Va 1 3 Re Wednesday, September 20th, 1933 Huntingdon County Council Met on Wednesday 13th of Sept.1933, members all present except Mayor Latreille, W.R.Stewart, warden, presiding.- .Mesars.Clerk and Levesque, Engineers, came before the Board, and reported that a meeting would take place in Montreal on Sept.22nd next, to discuss the Laguerre River Drainage Ditch, and try to come to some understanding.Dorian Guérin\u2019s request was left in the hands of the committee in charge of such affairs, namely Messrs.Arthur Sullivan, CE, Oswald Jolly and Oliver Bonneville, No action taken in regard to Jos.Cartier\u2019s complaint on Beaver Creek.A committee composed of Messrs.W.R.Stewart, Warden, D.J.O'Con- nor and Councillor H.B.Gardner, was appointed to interview the Hon.Minister of Agriculture, to appeal to the Provincial Government to give a grant towards the Beaver Creek.No action taken re Eddie Groleau's case.The bill of Jos.Archambault ordered not paid.Oliver Bonneville, special officer over the St.Louis discharge, was granted an extension of time.Howard Brisson\u2019s complaint was left in the hands of A.W.Sullivan.Leonidas Daoust's bill was left over to be investigated by the special officer, Oliver Bonneville.The Secretary was authorized to write to the Dept.of Public Works at Ottawa, requesting the Government to contribute 50 per cent of the cost towards the construction of a bridge over the Trout River, opposite George Elder's property., The claims for damages done on osaphat St.Onge's property was left in the hands of the committee.A letter from a firm of lawyers, Raymond, Billette and Langlois, in the interest of Joseph Girouard and Alfred Montpetit for work that they have done on the St.Louis discharge by filling in certain sections, was read to the Board.No action taken as Montpetit has done no work at all according to reports, and Girouard has not done his work to the satisfaction of the committee.A rate of 1 mill was imposed on all taxable property within the limits of the Huntingdon County, to carry the expenrss of the current year.The following bills were ordered paid: Pierre Brunet, $2.00; Hunting- don Gleaner, $16.43; W.E, Lefebvre, $20.58; Shawinigan Water & Power, $4.50; Bell Telephone, $9.59; Laurendeau & Cossette, $725.32; Oliver Bonneville, $63.28; N.McCrimmon, $2.50; Norman McRae, $45.30; La- berge Bros.$3.55; Pringle, Stark & Co., $17.00.The meeting was adjourned to the call of the Secretary-Treasurer.Devoted Admirer\u2014*\u201cThere are cer- _ tain advantages in being a bachelor, \u201cbut there are times when one longs for a being who regards one as perfect, and whom one can call absolutely one\u2019s own.\u201d Girl\u2014\u201cIf I were in your place, I'd Robson +, -corie\u201d Mr.D.Grant, Mr.J.Grant and Miss Marie Grant of Montreal.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark.Masters Charles and William Stewart have returned to Boston, after spending their vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Horne.Mr.and Mrs.Albert MoCallum, Miss Mildred McCallum of Noyan, also Mr.and Mrs.MoCallum of Montreal, were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs.Geo.Simpson.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.McComb and son were Sunday guests at the Simpson home.Mr.Robt.Blair spent Sunday with Mrs.Blair at Plattsburg.Mrs.Blair's many friends hope she may soon improve in health.Mrs.Hagan returned to McMaster- ville on Friday after spending the past six weeks with her sister, Mrs.Willis Clark.Mrs.R.Turnbull spent a couple of days the past week in Plattsburg.Mr.F.J.Smith of Waterville, Que., spent the week-end here.Miss Elleda Stewart and Mr.Jack Stewart of Montreal, spent the weekend here.Church Notes, \u2014 The Rally Day service will be held in Knox Church on Sunday, Sept.24th.All are cordially invited to attend.Miss Bessie Kearns returned home on Saturday, Sept.9th for a year's holiday.Miss Kearns is teacher in a Missionary School in Kong Moon, South China.Mr.Brady visited the school her on Friday.: Tatehurst by Miss Willa McNeill Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans and family spent the week-end with Mrs.Wm.Tannihill, Verdun.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Parson of Hav- erhill, Mass., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert English on Sunday.Messrs.Jim and Robert Ovans, accompanied by Robert Barr of Sarnia, were callers on Sunday at the Me- Kay home, St.Urbain, Mrs.Thomas Helm of Kensington, visited a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs, Robert Ovans.Miss Anna Sommerville of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Brown and family.Miss Lyla Rice of Montreal, is spending this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rice.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker spent Monday in Montreal.The History of American Journalism states that the precursor of the penny press was the Daily Evening Transcript, established in Boston July 24, 1830, by Lynde M.Walter.While this paper was not sold on the streets for one penny.it was quoted at the extremely low rate of $4 per annum.Probably the first daily that was actually sold for cie cent was the Cent of Philadelplua, published in the same year as the Daily Evening Transcript in Boston.In New York city the idea was first conceiv- get a dog.\u201d ed by Dr.Horaflo David Shepard.Card of Thanks The Directors wish to thank all those who assisted in any way at Huntingdon Fair Sept.15 John Smaili, Sec\u2019y \\ k » bn | | A S I N S N $ ; Take advantage of this special Introductory offer of this handsome ONLIWON enamelled cabinet and three refills (375 towels altogether) for 98¢.Choice of blue, green, buff, or white cabinets.YOUR DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU OR YOU CAN WRITE DIRECT TO .EDDY COMPANY THEE.B LIMITED HULL ® \u201c® For Sale by The Draining fried foods Wiping off stove R.A.Arthur, Pres.Hemmingford Mra A.F.McKay Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McClatchie accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Mc- Clatchie of Plattsburg, N.Y., motored to Ottawa and Smith's Falls for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McClatchie ot Cowansville, and Mrs.F.A.Tilson of Ottawa, were guests at the MoClat- chfe home on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Livermore, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Livermore of Montreal and Mr.Everett Haughton of St.Lambert, called on friends here Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Dryden and family motored from California, and are guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Dryden.Mr.T.A.Stewart and Miss Nellie Stewart were recent guests of Mr.Fred Wray al Beauharnois, Week-end guests at G.A.McKay's were Messrs.Bruce Scott and Fred Oldfield of Montreal.Miss Alice Fisher has returned to Lancaster, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Thorpe and son Roy and Miss Gladys Pelletier of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pelletier.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Scotland of Cohoes, N.Y., were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.M.McCrea.Mrs.Owen Gleason of Montreal spent Sunday with Miss Aileen Miller.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Orr, Mr.and Mrs.Donal@ Orr were Sunday visitors at Mrs.M.Sellers, Henrysburg.Miss Tannahill and Mr.Gordon Fulcher of Montreal were week-end guests of Rev.and Mrs, J.G.Fulcher, Mr.Chas.Simpson of Chicago, is visiting his brother, Mr.Patterson Simpson.Unbreakable Glass Glass used for the \u201chull panes\u201d\u2014 not portholes now\u2014of a new liner is of a special kind that has withstood a pressure of twenty tons.In one test of this glass, a piece of it weighing fifty-six pounds was dropped eighteen féet on to a steel plate.It came through this ordeal without showing even a crack.But glass nowadays can be wonderfully resistant.In certain tests of a bullet-proof glass recently, a .303 bullet was fired at it at a range of five yards.The glass plate under test was about an inch and a half thick and was made up of three layers.The bullet scarred the first layer, but made no impression on the second.Army Distinction Badge More than 150 years ago General Washington wrote the general order establishing the Purple Heart as a badge of distinction in the U.S.army.The badge was to foster and encourage every species of military merit and reward not only instances of unusual gallantry, but also of extraordinary fidelity and essential service.Those to whom it was awarded were permitted to wear on the facings over the left breast the figure of a heart in purple cloth or silk, edged with a narrow lace or binding.Protection in Chairs Early medieval chairs were really small chests with removable backs and armpieces, writes Estelle H.Ries, in \u201cMother-Wit.\u201d Later these became permanent parts and were usually very high at the backs and deep at the sides.This was not for ornamental purposes, but for protection against drafts.Such a form was essential to comfort in medieval dwellings in northerly climates, whether cottages or castles, for their crude structure and ill-fitting doors and window casings did not keep out the gusts of wind that blew through every crevice, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five te Add Substance in Soups _ Cabbage Soup Two pounds beef shank, 2 pounds cabbage, 1 pound yellow turnip.Chop all vegetables fine, in chopping bowl.Cover with water and add beef bone.Let come to boil; simmer slowly 3 hours, add salt, pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar, after one hour's cooking.Bean Soup Take left-over beans and add water, using your judgment according to the amount of beans you have; let stew about half to three-quarters of an hour; put through a strainer, add 1 can of tomato soup, \u2018a can of cold water, set over the fire and beat with an egg-beater slowly until ready to serve, Onion Soup One quart of milk, 6 large onions, yolks of four eggs, 3 tablespoons of butter, 1 large tablespoon of flour, 1 cupful of cream, salt and pepper.Put the butter in a frying pan.Cut the onions into thin slices and drop in the butter.Stir until they begin to cook, then cover tight and set back where they will simmer, but not burn, for half an hour.Now put the milk on to boil, and then add the dry flour to the onions and stir constantly for three minutes over the fire.Then turn the mixture into the milk and cook 15 minutes.Rub the soup through a strainer.return to the fire, season with salt and pepper.Beat the yolks of the eggs well, add the cream to them and stir into the soup.Cook three minutes, stirring constantly.Serve hot.Celery Soup One bunch celery, leaves and all, cut fine (not with food chopper).2 medium onions, 2 heaping tablespoons butter, 3 quarts water.When well cooked, pour in 2 cups strained tomatoes, add a teaspoon sugar, salt and pepper to taste.Thicken very little with 1 level tablespoon cornstarch diluted with % cup water and mixed thoroughly before adding to soup.Cook three minutes more and serve, Quick Fish Soup One and one-half cups cooked or canned fish (flaked), 1% tablespoons butter, 3 cups milk, 11: cups cracker crumbs, salt and pepper.Heat milk, add fish, butter and seasonings.Then add crumbs and cook slowly for five minutes.Serve hot.Spanish Olive Wealth Spain grows an immense quantity of olives.Spanish olives supply close tc a quarter of a million tons of olive oil each year.That is about one- third of the olive oil produced in the world.Some of the oil from Spanish olives is used in making castile soap.This soap has the name of a large region in Spain.Many fruit trees are \u201cold\u201d at the age of thirty, but the olive tree at thirty has hardly started on its career.Olive trees live through the centuries, some of them being from five hundred to seven hundred years old.Olives picked green are not fit to eat until they are soaked in a liquid containing lye, washed clean, and placed in salt water, Mother\u2014\u201cIf you wanted to go swimming why don't you come and ask me first?\u201d Johnny\u2014\u201cBecause I wanted to go swimming.\u201d Lawyer: \u201cIt would be better if you could prove an alibi.Did anybody see you at the time of the crime?\u201d Client: \u201cFortunately, no.\u201d \u201cYer couldn't see a man starve, could yer, Udy?\u201d \u201cNot very well, I've come out with- out my glasses.\u201d » Paper Towels Growing more popular every day for use In The Kitchen Fr! just a few women started using paper towels in the kitchen, But they liked them and told their friends.Soon the number spread, and daily grows larger and larger.If it were only to save you the time and work of washing the linen kitchen towels\u2014and the wear and tear on them, too \u2014it would pay you to use Onliwon Paper Towels, for they 5 of a cent a towel.But there are more than a score of uses for these soft, absorbent, sanitary Paper Towels.It\u2019s this wide variety of uses that has made them grow so rapidly in popularity.Besides drying the face and hands, and the five uses illustrated in this advertisement, Onliwon Paper Towels are fine for drying meats after washing, mopping up spilled liquids, removing fats from soups, draining lettuce, polishing metal ware and silverware, ironing greuse from clothing.Ask your dealer or write The E.B.Eddy Company, Limited, Hull, Quebec, for their folder showing twenty-four uses.(Onlivon WELS id only cost N \u20ac 0 CANADA Makers af a vide e of high quality \u2018sessional end papers fer commercial prof i 2 S Polishing glassware = -e 1 Nea PAPER TO dor household use Huntingdon: Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.able napking chitdren Pemoving grease from pans Howick by Mrs.J.R.Younie The Annual Flower Show put on by the Howick W.I.in the Consolidated School on Seturday, Sept.16th, was one of the best held for years.The Aubrey-Riverfield branch assisted! this year by & donation towards the prizes.In all there were 62 exhibitors and 223 entries.The judge for flowers and vegetables was Mr.La- gacé, and for canning and baking, Miss Alice McEwen.The judges for the public speaking were Rev.Mr.House and Miss Clark, who gave several hints to the young orators as to poise, clearness as to enunciation, clearness as 10 meaning.Mrs.Jas.McKell spoke a few words in appreciation of the young speakers as did also Mr.R.R.Ness, After the exhibits nad been judged the prizes were awarded by the president, Mrs.Jas.Carmichael, assisted by the secretary, Mrs.A.Greig.A vote of thanks to the judges was moved by Lirs.Bennie.The parents attended in large numbers, showing a real interest in the exhibit.The following is the list of prize-winners: Sweet Peas\u20141, Elizabeth Anderson; 2, Florence Kerr; 3, Janet Kerr; 4, Willie Goodale; 5, Mildred McCormick.Dahlias\u20141, Elva Ness; 2, Janet Kerr; 3, Florence Kerr; 4, Mildred McCormick; 5, Irene Stacey.Asters\u20141, Mildred Ness; 2, Ina Bennie; 3, Douglas Oglivie: 4, Allan Stewart; 5, Janet McKell.Geranium (potted)\u20141, Huntley Greig; 2, Elizabeth Anderson; 3, Margaret Younie; 4, Alton Graham; 5, Ruth Younie.Carrots\u20141, Keith Greig; 2, Donald Greig: 3, Huntley Greig; 4, Robert Younie; 5, Norman Goodale.Beets\u20141, Alton Graham; 2.Robert Younie; 3, Earle Templeton; 4, Douglas Templeton; 5, Helen McCormick.Tomatoes\u20141, Kenneth MacDonald; 2, Douglas MacDonald; 3, Elaine Williams; 4, Norma Rorison; 5, Beulah Gruer.Sweet Corn\u20141, Douglas MacDonald; 2, Douglas Ogilvie; 3, Wilbert Brown; 4 Kenneth MacDonald; 5, Douglas Templeton.Cabbage\u20141, Alton Graham; 2, Mildred Graham; 3, Wilburn Anderson; 4, Douglas Ogilvie; 5, Willie Goodale.Mangels\u20141, Allan Stewart; 2, Donald McKell; 3, Douglas Templeton; 4, Huntley Greig; 5, Earle Templeton.Canned Fruit\u20141, Phyllis Anderson; 2, Betty Roy; 3, Mildred Graham; 4, Elizabeth Anderson.Canned Vegetables \u20141, Mildred Graham; 2, Gladys Anderson; 3, Betty Roy; 4, Betty Ross.Bread\u20141, Florence MacDonald; 2, Irene MacDonald; 3, Jennie Whyte; 4, Betty Roy.Cake\u20141, Lena Reddick; 2.Joyce McKell; 3, Gladys Anderson; 4, Mildred Graham; 5, Betty Roy.Invalid's Tray\u20141, Betty Ross; 2, Beulah Gruer; 3, Betty Roy; 4, Jennie Whyte; 5, Florence Kerr.Sewing, Pyjamas\u20141, Helen McCormick.Darning\u20141, John Ross.Manual Training, Bird House\u2014], Kenneth Younie; 2, Keith Greig.Milking Stool\u2014I1, Robert Younie; 2, Donald Greig.Public Speaking, Seniors\u20141, Betty Roy; 2, Jennie Whyte.Juniors\u20141, Keith Greig.Barns Destroyed by Fire.\u2014 On Thursday last about 11 a.m.fire broke out and completely destroyed the barns on Mr.Hugh Baillie's farm.The fire was caused by the threshing mill and in a few minutes was beyond control.The season's crops were destroyed also one or two animals, the only outbuilding saved being the hen-house.It is reported that the loss is partially covered by insurance.On Wednesday, Sept.13th the W.M.A.of the United Chureh held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.Wallace Kerr, Fertile Creek, with an attendance of twenty-five.A meeting of the Women's Association was held at the close of the Missionary meeting and plans were made for the annual supper and sale of work which is to be held in October.Delicious refreshments were served at the close by a committee of ladies.Mrs.Hynds is spending a few days in Montreal, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Beatty.Miss Stewart of Montreal has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.Syd.Stewart for the past two weeks.Col.John Robertson of Ponca City, Oklahoma, has also been a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Syd.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch spent the week-end at Richmond, Que., the guests of Mrs.Stevens.Mr.Rodgie Stewart of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u2018\u2019Rosebank.\u201d The Georgetown B.C.met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D, Wilson on Priday evening, Sept.15th.A delicious treat of ice cream on apple pie was served by the boys to about 35 members and friends.A few hours dancing was indulged in.Miss Lyla Hamilton on behalf of the girls thanked the boys for their treat, also the Wilson family for their hospital- Look! Look! Specials for One Week at Stringer\u2019s Store Hemmingford Phone 20 Furniture Specials Rolled edge Mattresses, 4\u2019 or 4 6°, .a real special at $4.75.All-steel Baby Crib, Walnut finish, latest style, $9.45 only.Paint Specials Special all-purpose Paint, $1.89 gal.10% discount on all our regular stock of Paint for one week.Imperial, 12 gauge Shells, special at $1.35 box.We also have a complete assortment of \u2018Glass, Putty, White Lead, Nails and Con- struction Papers at prices defying competition.Our assortment of Flan- nelettes is now on display.Roxham by Mrs.John Smith Sunday visitors of Mr.and (rs.Wm.Akester were Mr.and Mrs F.E.Bickerdike and children.Thelma, Gordon and Frank.Mrs.Mary Gip- son and Miss Patricia Gipson, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and Clifford spent Monday at Delson, Que, visiting their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Albert North.Mt.and Mrs.James Smith, Reggie and Marjorie were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs, David Hamill, Covey Hill, Que.Mr.Albert Roger was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert McNaughton, Hemmingford on Tuesday.Mrs.James McCanse and Mrs.W.McNaughton were Saturday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.James Akester, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Kyle of Robson were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith.Mrs.Hodson and son Elliott of Manchester, NH.have also been guests of Mr.and Mrs, Smith.Miss Evelyn Cookman of Hem- mingford spent the week-end with her sister.Mrs.Kenneth Akester.Mr.Catts of Montreal was a caller in this vicinity on Wednesday.The orchardists are busy picking their apples.the apple crop being exceptionally good this year, Mrs.George Daily of Plattsburgh, N.Y.spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Titus Upton.Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming and Mrs.Nellie Cookman of Malone, N.Y.were week-end visitors of Mrs.Ruth Wing and family.Miss Edith Wing returned to Malone with them where she will be their guest for a week.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.John Glass were Miss Lottie Pen- field and Mr.Frank Phaneuf of Rouses Point, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.Scotland of Cohoes, N.Y.and Mr.and.Mrs, M.McCrea of Hemming- ford.Miss Isabel Glass of Malone, N.Y.spent the week-end with her parents.Mr, and Mrs.John Glass.Bascball Notes, \u2014 On Saturday afternoon a baseball game was played between the Rox- ham and St.Martine team, the score 7-7 in a 10 inning game.On Sunday afternoon Roxham and Forrest, N.Y.team played another game, the score being 7-5 in favor of the Forrest team.St.Anicet After a few months\u2019 illness the death occurred early Saturday morning Sept.16th, of Marthe, thirteen- year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Caza, of Delmont.The funeral was held to 8t.Anicet Church on Monday morning and was largely attended.Howick by Mrs.J.R.Younie Dr.and Mrs.Percival spent Sunday in Montreal.M*.and Mrs.T.T, Gebbie and Mr.Stanley Gebbie spent the weck-end in Massena, NY.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leaf.Mr.W.L.Gebble and daughter, Gladys of Brome, Que., spent a couple of days with friends in Howick last week.Before a man laughs at the awkward way his wife parks the car he should see himself sewing a button on his shirt.Most people weigh more in winter than in summer, doctors say.Perhaps it's because so many of them have heavy colds.The nations realize they must trust one another.All they ask is that the other fellow risk it first, Sad it is, but true.that even long after the depression is over there will be lots of people who will try to Imitate the clock\u2014live by tiek alone.If the Bennett government goes ahead with reciprocity with United States, Hon.Hugh Guthrie can dig out some of those great specches he made in 1911 and repeat them\u2014 Mcaford Mirror.In these days of hardships we may draw inspiration from the movie stars who must carry on, light-heart- ed and gay, though their salaries have been slashed from $1500 to a paltry $1.020 a week \u2014Kitchener Record.We have always contended that the prosperity of the people in gen- cral is inseparably tied up with the prosperity of the farmers, and this is a point which legislators will have to keep in view, in their search for depression\u2019s cure\u2014Chatham News.Covey Hill by Mrs.W.R.Perry The marriage of Miss Anna Eliza- \u2018beth Thomson and Mr.T.Bryan Keen was solemnized on Saturday at Grace Anglican Church, Montreal, Rev.Mr.Leigh officiating.The bride is a daughter of the late Mrs.David Buitter Thomson (née Parish) and the groom is a son of the late Mr.T.W.Keen and Mrs.Keen of London, England, being a member of the noted manufacturing family of that name.Mr.Roderick Sutton was a recent visitor in Montreal.Al a meeting of the Presbyterian congregation held last Thursday evening it was decided to hold their annual supper and concert next week in order to avail themselves of an offer of orchestral music, as the full complement of performers might not be available at a later date.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Stratton and daughters of Plattsburg, also Mr.G.Percy Cole, Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Croll, and the Misses Dodson and Wells of Montreal were recent visitors at The Lilacs.Mrs.Bale of St.Lambert, is enjoying the Hill air at Mr.Hamill's.A number of young people spent a pleasant social time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.Rennie last Friday evening, when Mr.Roy Ingledew's music was much appreciated.Mrs.K.Steele entertained at tea in honour of Miss Florence Stecle's recent birthday, Miss Payne, who is at present a guest of Mrs.John C.Barr, is a native of Australia, but resided for some years in England before coming to Canada.Mrs.Thos.Greeley of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T, Gowdey.Mr.David Smith visited at the same home lately.Mr.and Mrs.T.Gowdey and Jean, also Henry Greeley and David Smith spent Sunday with Ormstown friends.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Churchill and son motored to Brome, and were guests of Mr.Wm.Gebbie and family, also calling on friends at Waterloo, Que.Mrs.E.R, Lowden and Doris spent a few days last week with friends in the city.Rockburn by Mrs.W.G.Gibson The Rockburn congregation were pleased on Sunday to have Mr, Ronald Rowat, of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, occupying the pulpit.Miss I.Rowat also favored the congregation with a vocal solo.Mr.and Mrs, Harry Towns of Utica, N.Y., were recent guests of their many friends and relatives in and about Rockburn.Miss F.L.Walker of Huntingdon, has returned home after spending a few days with friends here.Mr.John Blalf accompanied by his sister, Mrs, Cunningham of Montreal, have been guests of Mrs.Jamieson.Mr.Deane has disposed of the most of the standing timber on his farm to Mr.LeBoeuf of Valleyfield.St.Agnes by Miss T.Leblanc Mrs.Alex.Leblanc spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs.Etienne Lalumiere in Valleyfield.Misses Berthe and Eva Leblanc visited in Montreal on Sunday.Mr.Jos.Goyette of Chasm Falls, and Mrs.Desautel were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Francois Ouimet.Miss Lucienne Trepanier spent a few weeks visiting her uncle, Mr.and Mrs.R.Cardinal.Mr.Cleophas Richer is spending a few weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs.Miner Aubain in Montreal.Mrs.Adrien Lalonde spent a week visiting her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Langlois in Tupper Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Leblanc and son Arthur and daughters Annette, Juliette and Vivian motored to Montreal and Ste.Anne de Bellevue, visiting relatives and friends last weekend.Powerscourt +, 5.mociatonie The Powerscourt Woman's Association met Wednesday afternoon, Sept.20th at the home of Mrs.John Ham- iltonn, A good number of visitors and members were present, after the devotional exercises the afternoon was spent in sewing after which delicious supper was served by the hostess.The Misses Elsie Rowe of Orms- town and Ruth Maxwell from Newton Falls, N.Y., were guests Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mc- Clatchle.Mr, and Mrs.Downing and Miss Downing and friend Mr.Baird from Hampton Beach, were guests of Mrs.Gillis and other relatives last week.Mr.and Mrs, Harvey, Mr.and Mrs.Sinkler and son from Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Platt, .CENT A MILE Round Trip Coach Excursions TO ALL STATIONS IN Western Canada Going Dates: Dally September 20 to 30 Return Limit: 30 Days Tourist Sleeping Car Privileges On payment of a slight additional passage fare charge for each person tourist sleeping car accommodation may be secured at regular rates.8topovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont.and all stations west thereof.Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific T.B.PRINGLE, Agent OST OT OT ET A smooth $1.95.PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAY! 9 months guarantee Take ad against d Pl defects an vantage of road hazards prices on genuine Goodyear Tires with Speedway tread .made with Supertwist cords and guaranteed.Come in and let us put one or more of these tires on your rims.Remember : you not only get the tire, but you get complete service 29 x 4.40 Size 19 x 4.75 $6.65 These prices do not include sales tax.with it.Size $ 5 2 5 20 x 4.50 $ 5 > 85 Size 0\u2019CONNORS INC.Huntingdon, Que.out, 39c.SEINS SANS PAPE TS PSS SNS SSP PSS PAS ESS PSS PNR TN RASE TRS SENS TT Ty CERCLE IT OO TA CR ES EIR ST TT TE TN TI HUNTER\u2019S Electrical and Specialty Shop Single Burner Electric Hot Plate One Ninety Five Size 9 x9 inches, colors blue, grey, green, single Porcelain Element 74 inch thick.Complete with Cord and Plug $1.95.Canadian Beauty Six Pound Electric Iron $1.95 running, Chrome finish.Complete with Cord and Plug, Nickle Plated, Enamel Handled Curling Iron One Twenty Five three colors, red, blue and green, complete with Silk Cord and Plug, $1.25.Apex Electric Washer $65.00 A handsome roomy Tub, enamelled inside and A wonder value, $65.00.Large size cream and green Enamel Dish Pans Aluminum Sauce Pans, 15¢ or 2 for 25c.Bargain Package of 10 Scribblers and Exercise Books 25¢ Good Rubber Tip Lead Pencils, 2 for 5c.CETTE CRE easy working Iron, SES SES EE ES AS SOS ES EE ENS EE REA ESA AR XA XTX ing Pad 5c.CE TE TO CR PSY aaa oA TC a a a a Caan Big 5, one hundred and thirty-four page Writ- Big one cent Note Pads.Blotting paper, 2 for one cent.Big Five Cent Sale Colored Glassware J.M.Hunter Electrician Ë +.1 7 E »,! z » 3 3 Le 1 3 = je Es p Covi = pe tir sde 4h, + men ees SUR AB re, AOA HE ra NÉS Le _ NM Te Po Page Six The Hidden Chateau A Canadian Story by Frank Giolma \u201cAnd now,\u201d Cartwright said as Soon as they all had arrived, were seated and the door was shut, \u201cthat we're all here, we'll get down to busi- ress.\u201d Nobody spoke for a moment, then Morden said: \u201cSo far as the servants are concerned, sir, I have to say that I've had three men whom I can thoroughly trust on duty all day as well as all last night.I've gone over again what everyone was doing yesterday afternoon and can report again that I'm certain, sir, that none of the servants are implicated in the robbery.or the murder.I know what everyone was doing, and where they were and have been ever since, all; that is, of course, except the sick waiter under Dr.Tomlin\u2019s care in room fourteen.My men are on duty now.and will remain at their posts all night, so nobody can possibly come through our quarters without us knowing about it.\u201d \u201cThanks, Morden,\u201d Cartwright replied.\u201cI've checked up on the staff myself and am sure you're right.Anyone else got anything to report?\u201d \u201cThis detective business or sleuthing or whatever vou call it, gets into a fellow's blood.\u201d Phil Landon remarked a little sheepishly.\u201cWhen Durant and I came off duty, this morning.we had a snooze until noon, then got Morden's consent and went prowling all over the Chateau below stairs, You know there's a great basement where the grub's kept.It's like a church crypt and we thought it would be just the place for a man to hide.All kinds of dark holes and corners down there and passages leading from one storeroom to another.We didn\u2019t find any trace of anyone hiding, although we went everywhere and when we returned and told Morden, he said most quietly that you'd been down there with him yourself this morning, Cartwright.That made us feel rather like silly fools, you know.\u201d \u201cNot a bit of it,\u201d Cartwright replied.\u201cI told Morden to let any of you search around and not to say we had already been there.If you had known we had been, you'd either have not gone or been careless, and it's just as likely that you'd find some clue as that we shoula.We want the help of all of you and it's much the best for each one to feel Le's going over fresh ground.\u201d \u201cThat's a different matter.\u2019 Landon answered with obvious relief, \u2018I told Tommy I didn't think Morden was out to try and waste our time.\u201d \u201cI wouldn't think of trying to do such a thing, sir.\u201d Morden protested in horror.\u201cGood! Anything from you, Nash?\u201d Cartwright asked.\u201cOnly that Haliburton and 1 went into conference, so to speak.on the doings of all the other members of the club and the guests.We already knew what a lot of them were doing yesterday afternoon and got tabs on the others, and were just as sure none of the members or guests were implicated, to use Morden's excellent phrase, as he is regarding the staff.The only man we know nothing about in the members\u2019 quarters is the sick waiter in room fourteen.As Morden says, he, of course, is in Dr.Tomlin's care, and so, out of the question.\u201d \u201cThe finger of suspicion.Doctor.\u201d Cartwright said with a laugh, \u2018is beginning to point towards your patient.\u201d \u201cSo it seems,\u201d Dr.Tomlin replied.\u201cbut I'm afraid it will have to veer to somebody else.Though as someone has committed murder, I don't know of anyone at the moment whom I would rather see tried and convicted of the crime than the man in room fourteen, that is, of course, presuming he killed Arthur Selwyn.But I am afraid the supposition is entirely impossible.He's locked in the room.A Yale lock.you know, to which there are only two keys.I have one here.and the other is in Mr.Skeuse's private safe\u201d Mr.Skeuse nodded assent.\u2018There's a window,\u201d Dr.Tomlin added, \"but I have had strong wooden bars put over it and they've not been tampered with.\u201cThe man's a typical bit of the human wreckage one finds on the Pacific Coast,\u201d he continued.\u201cCalls himself Jones, presumably because that isn't his name.High strung.nervous, irritable, drug addict.I'm having to give him some of the hairs of the dog that\u2019s bit him, but am reducing the amount daily.If I had not been able to do this\u2014 due to the excellent pharmacia you Jhave at this club\u2014he would have gone off his head.As it is.I think I shall be able to get nim back to a reasonably healthy condition, at least while he is entirely under my care.But then, of course, just as soon as he is free.back hell go again.They all do.A man I should say who has lost all sense of the meaning of right and wrong.Just the very type of man we could all suspect, but for one reason, and that is he\u2019s been locked up safe and sound in room fourteen.\u201cHe makes an interesting human study.I would give a lot for the real record of such a man's life, But that is always impossible.Men like him would never keep to the plain and simple truth even if they could.And, of course, they can not, for nobody who has sunk in the social scale has the courage te tell the reason or reasons.At least, that\u2019s my experience, and I've seen quite a little of the seamy side of life in our great cities and elsewhere, But there, \u2018I'm getting garruleus in my old age and Sergeant Cartwright wants to get on with the business in hand.\u201d \u201cNot a bit of it, Doctor,\u201d Cartwright replied.\u201cI've got to own I was beginning to wonder quite a bit about your patient myself.I thought perhaps he might be fooling you or something.Now I know I can dismiss of him\" lighting his pipe.\u201cI suppose, Miss Dwight,\u201d Cartwright remarked, \u201cit\u2019s hardly fair to ask about your activities, as you only joined our force this afternoon, Miss Dwight, gentlemen, has consented to help us.You will all agree that she mæy very well be able to render invaluable aid.But as I said just now, she only joined up, so to speak, late this afternoon, so\u2014\" «I don't know whether it's worth or not,\u201d Miss Dwight re- ht hesitated for a who wanted a larger suite than the one they had, moved into the one Mrs.Smyth had left.\u201cMrs.Johnson told me she left two of her trunks open when she came down to dinneer and when she went up to her room afterwards she saw at a glance that somebody had been searching in them.She said things were not thrown out oa the floor or disarranged, but she knew the boxes had been searched through and the contents replaced carefully.only not in the same way as she and her maid had packed them.She naturally examined everything carefully and finding nothing had been taken, did not propose to report the matter or take any action.Perhaps, she said, she was wrong.But in her heart she knew she was right, Somebody had searched through her trunks and not finding what they were looking for, had taken nothing.QUI know Mrs, Johnson well.She is tne last woman to fancy things; in fact, I should say she totally lacks imagination, A rather stodgy open- air lady, you understand.\u201cDo you think it possible that whoever the searcher was, he or she thought they were searching in Mrs.Smyth's trunks?The incident happened very soon after Mrs.Smyth's things Lad been taken away and before anyone except Mrs.Smyth, Mr.and Mrs.Johnson, the two maids and the housekeper knew about the transfer.\u201d \u201cIf Mrs.Johnson is right about a search having been made,\u201d Cartwright said, \u201cand from your remarks, Miss Dwight, I think we can assume she is, I consider this information the most important I have received since coming to the Chateau.\u201d \u201cMiss Dwight and I were chatting with Mrs.Smyth and some other ladies before and after Skeuse's talk,\u201d Hilton remarked.\u201cMiss Dwight led the conversation round to the: robbery and quite casually, while dis: cussing it.asked if Mrs.Smyth was sure all her jewelry had been returned.\u2018Not even a ring missing?\u2019 she asked.I was watching Mrs.Smyth, and while the lady sald everything had been returned, 1 am sure from her expression that she was not speaking the truth.She knows a ring is missing and she knows Selwyn took the things, but won't get any information from her.All she wants to do is to forget all about the whole matter.She is afraid when she even thinks of it.Miss Dwight's information about her changing her room for the same reason seems to me to prove I'm right.\u201d Cartwright nodded agreement.\u201cThat seems to be fairly clear.\u201d Cartwright said.\u201cBut it really does rot get us very far.Suppose we all agree that Arthur Selwyn stole Mrs.Smyth's jewels and she knows he did so, why was he killed; who killed him; why did the murderer return the jewels.and why is Mrs.Smyth afraid when the matter is mentioned?Mrs.Smyth most certainly did not kill Selwyn, so who aid?It seems to me that whoever cid is a friend of hers, as he returned the jewels.Yet she is afraid whenever the matter is mentioned.Perhaps the answer is that she knows that Selwyn is dead and who killed him, and is afraid he'll be discovered.So you see, never mind what avenue of attack we follow, we come back to the one main question; who killed Arthur Selwyn?And so far we do not seem any nearer to finding the answer than we were when Hilton and I found his dead body.We Lave checked up on everyone in the chateau, members, guests, and the staff, and have found a perfect alibi for everyone.Skeuse and I examined Selwyn's room.which had been locked since he left, most carefully this morning.We went over the papers and things in his grip.but didn't find anything that could throw light on his murder.\u201cIf I were not so sure.and I do feel certain.that the man is still in the Chateau.I'd let the whole matter ride until we can get into touch with headquarters.\u201cBut as we know he's still here we can't do that, He's killed one man for some know and as he seems to be still searching for something there may be reasons for his killing others.Murders are always committeed for robbery, revenge or from fear, unless they are the blind acts of homicidal maniacs.This is not a case of rob- maniac could have remained among us undetected.So Selwyn's murder.to me, seems to be one of revenge, or fear.As a matter of fact, they are often one and the same thing.1 mean.take a man being blackmailed.He may be goaded by fear or revenge to slay the man who is making his life a hell on earth.I am mentioning this because the only information I have about Arthur Sel- wyn seems to hint that he may have been mixed up in some pretty nasty cases of that kind.\u201cMost of you gentlemen have known Selwyn for some years.You may not have numbered him among your friends, but he has moved and lived in your social world.Can't any of you recall any incident in his life that may help us, I understand he\u2019s rever been popular; in fact, has been almost taboo, yet was a member of the Hidden Chateau Club, which is considered rather exclusive.Let's take that one point: Can anyone tell me why?\u201d (To be Continued.) Mrs.Borden-Lodge\u2014\u201cI think one chicken really ought to go around among 12 boarders.\u201d Mr.Simon Pure\u2014\"It won't go around voluntarily, but yo umight bring it on alive and chase it around.\u201d \u201cTEL GS ILSON's® ) / in each packer.10 S PER PACKET et Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.WHY PAY MORE?nés afternoon Mr, and Mrs.Johnsen THE W.LSON FLY PAD CO, Hanisen, Out, bery.and I don't think a homicidal 35¢ HUNTINGDON FAIR PRIZEWINNERS (Continued from Page 3) Best 6 table beets: Leslie Hayter, $1.Pringle, Stark & Co.: 1, C.C Waddell, $3.Dairy Produce Tub of butter: 1, Mrs.Kenneth McRae.$3; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, Prints: 1, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, $3; 2, Mrs.Willard Simpson, $2.Factory Butter Package of butter: 1, W.H.Stewart & Sons, $4; 2, Martin Beatty, $3.Prints: 1, W.H, Stewart & Sons, $3; 2, Huntingdon Co-Operative, $2.gs neese: white: 1, W.W.Pringle, Cheese, colored: 1, Huntingdon Co- Operative, $5; 2, W.W.Pringle, $4.Butter Specials\u2014D.M.Rowat, best Sox of butter: Mrs.K.McRae, BREAD, COOKING, MAPLE SYRUP, ETC.Maple sugar in grain: 1.Mrs.Thos.Ross, $1; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 75¢; 3.Mrs.Geo.Moore, 0c.Maple sugar in cake: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, $1.2, Mrs, Thos.Ross, 75¢; 3.C.C.Waddell, 50¢c.Maple syrup: 1, C.C.Waddell, $1; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 75¢; 3, Mrs Thos, Ross, 50c.Honey in comb: 1, W.W.Pringle.$1; 2, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 75e; 3, Mrs.James Lang, 50¢.Honey, extracted: 1, Mrs.James Lang, $1; 2, Florence Cameron, 75¢c; 3, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 50c.Homemade bread: 1.Mrs.Roy Dunn, $2; 2, Mrs.James Lang, $1.50; 3.Mrs.Peter Donnelly, $1.Homemade biscuits: 1, .$1.50; 2, Mrs.Roy Dunn, $1; 3, Mrs.Sam Herdman, 75c.Graham biscuits: 1, Mrs.James Lang, $1; 2, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 75¢; 3.Mrs.Ward McLean, 50c.Graham bread: 1, Mrs.Jas.Lang.$1: 2, Mrs.Ward McLean, 75¢; 3, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 50c.Oatmeal cake: 1, Mrs.R.M.Munro, 75c.Graham cookies: 1, Mrs.James Lang, 50c.Loaf of nut bread: 1, Mrs.M.Anderson, 60c; 2, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 40c.Loaf raisin bread: 1, Mrs.M.Anderson, 60c; 2, Mrs.James Lang, 40c.Baking powder biscuit: 1, Mrs.M.Anderson, 50c; 2, Mrs.À.W.Per- .35¢.Sugar cookies: 1 Mrs.Thos.Ross.40c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 30c.Oatmeal cookies: 1, Bernice Mc- Clatchie, 40c; 2.Mrs.Thos.Ross, 30c.Drop cookies: 1, Mrs.M.Anderson, 40c; 2, Mrs.A, W.Perkins, 30c.Lemon cookies: 1, Florence Cameron, 40c.Ginger cookies: 1, Mrs.M.Anderson, 40c: 2, Mrs.Kenneth McRae, 30c.Molasses cookies: 1, Florence Cameron, 40c; 2.Mrs.Thos.Ross.30c.Macaroons: 1, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 40c; 2, H.Anderson, 30c.Doughnuts: 1, Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Rae, 50c: 2, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 35c.Sponge cake: 1, H.Anderson.60c; 2, Mrs.H.R.Graham, 40e.Light layer cake: 1, Bernice Mc- Clatchie, 75c; 2.Mrs.Jas.Lang.50c.Dark layer cake: 1, Mrs.James Lang, 75e; 2, Florence Cameron, 50c.Dark fruit cake: 1.Mrs.M.Anderson.75c; 2.Mrs.H.R.Graham.50c.Cherry cake: 1, Mrs, H.R.Graham, 75c; 2, Mrs.James Lang, 50c.Gold cake: 1, Mrs.James Lang, 75c; 2, Florence Cameron.50c.Jelly roll: 1, Mrs.Kenneth McRae, 60c: 2, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 40c.Apple ple: 1, Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Rae, 60c; 3, Mrs.Roy Dunn, 40c.Pumpkin pie: 1, Mrs.M.Anderson, Lemon pie: 1, Bernice McG atchle, 60c; 2.Mrs.Kenneth McRae.40c, Maple cream candy: 1, Ina Milne, 60c: 2, Mrs.John Lowden, 40c.Cocoanut candy: 1, Florence Cameron, 60c; 2.Mrs.James Lang.40c, Chocolate fudge: 1, Mrs.Kenneth McRae.60c; 2.Mrs.John Lowden, 40c.Divinity fudge: 1, Ina Milne, 60c.White fruit cake: 1, Mrs.M.Anderson.60c, Cooking Specials son.Standard Brands Limited: Mrs.J.D.Lang.D.M.Rovwat: man.McDonald & Robb: 1, Mrs.R.S.Dunn; 2.Mrs, J.D.Lang.PRESERVES, ETC.Black currant jam: 1, Mrs.R.A.Mrs.Sam.Herd- Arthur.50c; 2.Mrs.Wm.Graham, 35¢.Red currant jam: 1, Mrs.R.À.Arthur, 50c; 2 Mrs.Wm.Graham, reason which we dorft |35c White currant jam: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang.50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35c.Gooseberry jam: 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham.50c; 2, Mrs.H.R.Graham, 35c.Plum jam: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.H.R.Graham 35c.Raspberry jam: 1, Mrs.H.R.Graham.50e; 2, Mrs.Wm.Graham, Rhubarb jam: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c.Strawberry jam: 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 50c; 2, Mrs.H.R.Graham, 352, Grape jam: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c: 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 35c.Jam, other native fruit: 1.Mrs.Perkins.50c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 35c.Sealer native fruit conserve: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c; 2, Ina Milne, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; hd (2 dell, 40c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Black currant jelly: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c.Jelly J.D Apple jelly: 1, Mrs.H.Shearer, 50c; 2, Mrs, Wm.Graham, 35c.Crab Apple jelly: 1, Florence Cameron, 50c; 2, Mrs.Ward McLean, 36¢.Gooseberry jelly: 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 50c.Grape jelly: 1, Mrs.J.D, Lang, 50c.Red curranc G-aham, 50c; Rae, 36¢.Plum jelly: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.O.C.Waddell, 35c.Raspberry jelly: 1, Mrs, Wm, Graham, 50c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 35c.Strawberry jelly: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang 50c.Canned apples: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.50c; 2, Mrs.C, C.Waddell, 35c.Canned blueberries: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35c.Canned cherries: 1, Mrs, C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Florence Cameron, Canned gooseberries: 1, Mrs, C, C.Waddell, 50c.Canned peaches: 1, Mrs, C, C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, Canned pears: 1, Mrs.J.D, Lang, 50c; 2, Mrs, C.C.Waddell, 35c.Canned plums: 1, Mrs.H.R.Graham, 50e; 2, Mrs.R.À.Arthur, 35c.Canned rhubarb: 1, Mrs.R.À.Jelly: 1, Mrs.H.R.2, Mrs.Kenneth Mc- .Arthur.50c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, Canned raspberries: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50c; 2, Mrs, C.C.Waddell, 35¢c.Canned strawberries: 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell.50c.Canned tomatoes: 1, Mrs, J.D.Lang, 40c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Canned pineapple: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 35¢ Canned beans: 1, Mrs.C.C.Wad- Canned beets: 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 40c; 2, Florence Cameron, 25c.Canned peas: 1, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 40c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lahg, 25¢.Canned corn: 1, Mrs.Roy Dunn 40c; 2, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 25c.Preserved crabapple: 1, Mrs.R.À.Arthur, 50c; 2.Florence Cameron.35c.Preserved citron: 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35¢c.Preserved strawberry: 1, Mrs, C.C.Waddell, 50¢; 2, Mrs, A.W.Perkins.35¢.Preserved raspberry: 1, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50c; 2, Mrs.Wm, Graham, 35¢ Preserved plums: 1, Mrs.C.C Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35c.Preserved cherries: 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Rae, 35c.Preserved pears: 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell.50c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 35c.Preserved peaches: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2.Mrs, J.D.Lang, 35¢.Preserved blueberries: 1, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50c; 2.Mrs.J.D.Lang, 35c.Preserved grapes: 1.Mrs.R.À.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 35c.Preserved, gooseberries: 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 50c.Preserved red currants: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.50c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell.35c.Preserved black currants: 1.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang.35¢.Preserved white currants: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c.Preserved mixed fruits: 1._ Mrs.Kenneth McRae, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.on, 40c; 2, Mrs.Wm.Graham.25c.Beet pickles: 1, Mrs.Ward Mc- Lean, 40c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c, Bean pickles: 1, Mrs.Kenneth McRae, 40c.d Onion pickles: 1, Mrs.John Low- en, \u2019 Green relish: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 25c.Ripe tomato relish: 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 40c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.Tomato chow chow: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang.40c; 2, Mrs, Wm.Graham, 25c.Raspberry vinegar: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40c; 2, Mrs.Wm.Graham 25c.Homemade vinegar: 1, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 40c; 2, Mrs.Thos.Ross, 25crape cordial: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, go Pied grapes: 1, Mrs, J.D.Lang, Spiced rhubarb: Ina Milne, 40c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.25c.Spiced currants: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40c.Spiced other fruit: 1, Mrs, J.D.Dans.40c; 2, Mrs.Wm.Graham Rhubarb conserve: 1, Ina Milne, 40c; 2, Mrs, J.D.Lang, 25c.HOME HANDICRAFTS Apron.handmade: 1, Mrs.George Moore, 60c; 2, Ina Milne, 40c.Bedspread: 1, Mrs.John Lowden, $1.50, 2, Mrs.R.M.Munro, $1; 3, Bernice McClatchie, 50c.9554 handmade: 2, Miss B.Fallon, sacl jacket: 1, Mrs.Wm, Graham, Comforter, Mrs.John Lowden $1.Woven cotton mats: 1, Mrs.John Lowden, 75¢; 2, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, 50c; 3, Mrs.Robert Merson, 25¢, Hooked woollen mats: 1, Mrs.Peter Donnelly, 75¢; 2, Miss B.Fallon, 50c¢; 3.Mrs.A.E.Curran, 25¢; 3, Mrs.McRae, 25c.Hooked cotton mats: 3, Mrs.John Lowden.25c¢, Hooked silk mat: 1, Mrs, A.W.Perkins, 75c; 2, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, 50c.Braided mats: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 75e: 2, Alice Rennie, 50¢; 3, Mrs.John Rennie, 25c.Silk braid rug: 2, Mrs, A, E, Cur- ran, 50c.Men's mitts: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.A.E.Curran, 40e; 3, Mrs.Robert Merson, 25c.Nightdress: 1, Mrs.R.M.Munro, wool: 2, 60c.Pillowcases, handmade: 1, Mrs.R.M.Munro, 60c; 2, Bernice McClat- chie, 40c.Quilt, applique: 1, Miss B.Fallon, 1.50; 2, Mrs.R.M.Munro, $1; 3, Bernice McClatchie, 50c.Quilt, cotton quilted: 1, Mrs, T.B.Stark, $1.50; 2, Mrs.R.M.Munro, $1.Quilt, patchwork, cotton: 3.Mrs.Geo.Moore, 50c.Quilt, patchwork, wool: 1, Ina Milne, $1.50; 2, Mrs.R., M.Munro, $1; 3, Mrs.Geo.Moore, 50c.Quilt, cloth, log cabin: 1, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, $1.50; 2, Mrs, John Lowden, $1.Socks, handmade: 1, Mrs.R, A.Arthur, 75c; 2, Mrs.Geo.Moore, 50c; 3.Mrs.À.E.Curran, 25c.Specimen of darned stocking: 1, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.50c.Case.knives, forks, spoons: 2, Ina Milne, 30c.(Continued on Page 8) Arthur.35c.Orange marmalade: 1, Mrs.À.W.Perkins, 40c; 2.Mrs.H, R.Graham.25.Rhubarb marmalade: 1, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40c.Strawberry marmalade: 1, Florence Cameron, .Tomato catsup: 1, Mrs, C.C.Wad- dell, 4@c: 2.Mrs.J.D.Lang 26c.Chili sauce: 1, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 40c: 2, Mrs.Ward McLean, 25¢, Sweet pickles, ripe: 1.Mrs.R.À.Arthur.40e: 2.Mrs.Wm.Graham.25c.Green cucumber sweet pickles: 1, Mrs.H.R.Graham, 40c; 2.Mrs.John Lowden, 25c.Green tomatoes sweet pickles: 1.Mrs.Wm.Graham, 40c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.Sweet pickles, fruit: 1, Mrs.À.w | Perkins, 40c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, Gordon McHardy: Mrs.M.Ander- 25¢ Sweet pickles, mixed vegetables: 1.Florence Cameron.Mustard pickles: 1.Mrs.John Lowden.40c; 2, Mrs.Kenneth Mc- Rae 25c.Sour pickles: 1.Florence Camer- ess your baby cry at night and wake you?How much should he weigh?When should he walk?How much food should he take?What clothes should he wear?These and many other vital questions answered in our new edition of \u201cBaby\u2019s Welfare.\u201d FREE for the asking.120 Limited, Weite the Borden Co.Yardley House, Toronto.Name .AGÔTESS |.vomosserrrrmmeremeensnnmrtemensenmennnss Eagle Brand conDeENnseD Milk Wednesday, September 1933 Professional Directory 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, L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3nd 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.7 r.2.ta Advocate Office in the County Bldg.Chartered Accountants, .At Howick every Tuesday 2 Room 742, King Street, am.4 p.m.at A.Brault's Of- Huntingdon, Que.fice, formerly Tully Lumber Dominion Square Bldg., Co.Tel 22 r.3.Montreal.> Erle C.Martin, B.A, B.C.L.Advocate Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, King St.Phone 173 \u2014 Huntingdon Donald M.Rowat Notary 11th floor Aldred Bldg, Place d\u2019Armes Sq., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: Harbour, 2460, At Huntingdon Wednesday, 7.30 to 9.30 p.m.Office in Kelly Block.Phone 158-W.P.J.Brodeur, Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 76, St.Cecile, Phone 11, Valleyfield, Que.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor 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 p.m.Phone 52, Ormstown, Que.Roger Fortier, B.S, L.L.B.Notary Public St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 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.Formerly office occupied by the late J.Alex.Pottevin, N.P.Dr.J.W.Mills, Dentist Main St, Ormstown, Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's, Telephone 39 r.2.c.ABE Ede, D.D.S., L.D.8.482 DENTAL SURGEON CHIRURGIEN DENTISTE Mouth Infections (Vincent) Infections de la Bouche X-RAY \u2014 RAYON-X Transillumination 17 Rue Jacques Cartier St.TEL.405, VALLEYFIELD pe J.M.Lafleur MP.QA.A, MRAIC.Architect, 194 Champlain S¢., Valleyfield, Que.X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza, Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.Telephone 158 Huntingdon H.Murray Gardner & Co.Chartered Accountants (Eng.) 159 Craig St.West, Montreal Tel.LAncaster 3493 Authorized Trustees in Bankruptcy Arthur W.Sullivan Dr.Claude St.Onge, (Successor to J.H.Sullivan) Medical Doctor, Professional Land Surveyor and Civil En- Offices in Kelly Block.Cards gineer, Valleyfield, Que.Phone 158 or 124-J.$1 0.00 Phone 401, P.O.Box 124 Huntingdon, Que.Year ° D e Business Directory Frank D.Shearer Albon McArthur Wiring of all kinds of build- Ings, 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, ete.[rR LX) | delicious buns NTIRELY dependable~ Royal Yeast Cakes have been the standard for over 50 years.Sealed in air-tight waxed paper they stay fresh for months, Write for ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK to use when you bake at home.Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.& Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.A dab of SULTANA on your stove, a few quick rubs, and there\u2019s a brilliant, lasting shine that will delight your heart.SULTANA LIMITED - MONTREAL pinch of cinnamon or nuts Delicious FILLED BUNS Make them with this easy ROYAL SPONGE recipe Cream together if cupsugar, double in bulk (about 1% 14 cup butter, '4 tenspoon hours).Knock down the salt.Add 1 beaten egg and dough and mould into small 13 cup lukewarm mitk.Add round balls (about 1 ounce).1 cup Royal Yeast Sponge*, Dip in granulated sugar and set In dressed baking pan 4 meg and few drops of lemon inch apart.Let rise until extract.Add 2 cups flour and double in size.Make hole in knead tosoft dough.Placein top and ill with jelly or jam.well-irensed bowl and set in Allow to rise until light and warm location to rise until bake at 400°F.Makes 1!5 doz.*ROYAL YEAST SPONGE Soak 1 Royal Yeast Cake inl flour.Beat thoroughly.Cover pint lokewarm water for 15 and let rise overnight to min.Dissolve 1thep.sugarin dowblein bulk, in warm place 14 pint milk, Add to dissolved free from draughts.Makes § yenetcake.Addiquartbread ¢0 6 cups of batter.@Ourfres booklet, \u201cThe Royal Roa) to Better Health,\" tells how Royal Yenst Cakes will improve your health, and sug- fests pleasant ways to J.Harold Henry Electric and hand pumps, steam fitting and plumbing, furnaces installed and all general machine repair work.Phone 226, Bouchette St.Huntingdon Phone 27, Ormstown St.Lawrence Brick.Phone 166-W, Huntingdon ; Consoli iliti Thos.Baird & Son, icated Utilities Reg'd imited .Murray Roofings, Donnaco Merchants of y ES oe Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, Salt, Tile, Coal, Lime and Cement.Ormstown, Que.Board, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Door Factory, custom grinding and mill feeds, saw mill and wood yard.Phone 18, Huntingdon.O\u2019Connor\u2019s Garage Gas and Service Station, Greasing.Prices right.Efficient repair service and towing.General Motors parts.Chateaugay St.Huntingdon Well Drilling Will drill in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 12 inches.W.A.Hunter Welch, Scotch and American Wm.R.Wilson Life, Fire, Auto and Accident Insurance.Athelstan, Que.Phone 617 r.3 J.B.Carr Floor Sanding, old or new floors put In first class con- out Beauharnois District.Box 56, Huntingdon, Que.Poirier Freres Sash - Doors - Garage - Blacksmith.Woodwork of all kinds.Furniture manufactured on order.Truck bodies built and re- 8 Phone 1 1.8, Ste.Martine Rupture Relief Guaranteed Now you can have the opportunity of buying a truss which is guaranteed to hold your rupture comfortably.Get an Adjusto Pressure Pad truss at the Smith Pharmacy and try it for three days.If you do not think # is the safest, most comfortable truss you ever wore, return i and your mone Equi from 25 feet to ed fees, orth coal dealer.Coal always in ° moderEAUL GALIPEAU \u2019 Huntingdon, Que, Phone 38, Huntingdon Phone 159-F P.O.Box 85 \u2019 ~ A.Brunet Geo.L.Laurendeau Metal Wi For Cemetery Memorials Plastic Canin \u2019 Importer and manufacturer of : Monuments, Vaults and Posts, Satisfaction Guaranteed.All kinds of repairing.P.O.Box 359, Valleyfield, Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Estimates Free.3 Br Morris Bros & Co.pag Alfred Kidd, @ Monumental dealers in Scotch, Painting and Decorating in American and Canadian all its branches Prices to = raat present condi- prices class work at moderate tions.work guaranteed.\u2019 Phone 622 r.3, Aubrey, Que.Huntingdon, Que.Braithwaite Bros.Hero mare ao Qants, \u2019 Romeo Brunet un \u2019 Brick, Mortar color: Lime, Cement blocks, cement silos, FRE EE coment és, oc Fire Clay, Land Plester; Ram- Gravel, sand and crushed say's Ready Mixed Paints, stone.ire pate WE matos LC.© M.Bicycles and Que.Phone 166 Bicycle parts, Electrical Sup- - Îles, Economy Five Galven- zed Sheets.æ Mutual Fi Tel.ORescent 0770 8 Insurance Z.E.Lavigueur Jeweller County of Beauharnols 6570 St.Hubert St, Montreal ,Ç Corporated 1862) nsures nothing b - (Late of Hemmingford, Que.) perty at ¢ conta per unde od, Watch Jevery pany In Canada 11 co \u2018 atches ewelry repaired President\u2014 by skilled craftmen.Vice-Fres\u2014Anthine Doliy Attention given to mail orders, Direct N.M * e pay the postage.R.Ness.Trani Brooks, R.= Hamiteh 90 Web.Rues Send in your Gold Scre; W.K.Phil .ps, Secretary, mice pr pui Ta mini Ge 1 al ry po 3 _ Dunn, $3.A For 3 Telephone Special\u2014J.J.$2.50.Wednesday, September 20th, 1933 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HAVELOCK FAIR PRIZEWINNERS Pure bred Percheron aged stallion \u2014R.T.Brownlee, $5.25.Pure bred Clydesdale aged stallion \u2014Gen.Goudey, $5.25.Brood mare\u2014R.T.Brownlee, $3.Heavy Grade Horses unn, $4.; 2, J.N.Elliott, $3.2 year old filly under 1050\u20141, J.E.Castello, $4.; 2, W.A.Dunn, $3.; 3, Thos.Goudey, $2.Brood mare under 1200\u20141, W.R.Perry, $4.; 2, W.A.Churchill, $3.; 3, Stanley Waddell, $2.Yeld mares over 1200\u20141, Jno.C.Waddell, $4.; 2, D.E.Black, $3.; 3, R.W.Jackson, $2.Yeld mare under 1200\u20141, W.A.Arthur, $3.Brood mare over 1200\u20141, W.A, Peddie, $4.; 2, Jno.C.Waddell, $3.2 year old over 1050\u20141, J.N.Elliott, ; \u2018Ve 1 year old filly under 800\u20141, W.A.\u2019 > b General purpose team\u20141, Jno.8.Cleland, $5.; 2, Jas.Anderson, $4.; 3, W.R.Berry, $3.Pair orses over 2400\u20141, W.A.Peddie, $5.; 2, G.A.Roy, $4.; 3, W.G.Robinson, $3.General horse\u20141, D.E.purpose Black, $5.; 2, Kerr Neely, $4.; 3, W.A.$2 Dunn, $3.Roadster teamn\u20141, A.A.Clayland, $5.; 2, Jas.Anderson, $4.Carriage horse under 16% hands\u2014 1, P.Donnelly, $5.; 2, W.C.Collings, $4.; 3, Cecil Anderson, $3.Carriage horse over 16% hands\u2014 1, D.E.Black, $5.; 2, Romeo Beau- lieu, $4.; 3, W.A.Dunn, 63.Single driver, 3 years old\u20141, Wm.$ Hanna, $3.Roadster horse in carriage\u2014l, W.C.Collings, $5.; 2, D.E.Black, $4.; .B, Norman Brooks, $3.\u2019 Saddle horse\u20141, Mark Sample, $4.; 2, Thos.Greenway, $3.; 3, Edgar Mc- Kell, $2.Lady driver\u20141, W.C.Collings, $4.; 2 D.E.Black, $3.3 D.M.Rowat, D.E.Black Special\u2014Keith Robb.A.R.Santoire Special\u2014Lyle Gilmore, M.Brooks.Edward Parent Black.Dr.Watson Special\u2014J.& W.Man- nagh.Dr.Baker Special\u2014J.& W.Man- nagh.R.R.Ness & Sons for best mare and colt\u20141, W.F.Gilmore, $4.; 2, Finlay Miller, $3.; 3, Stan.Waddell, $2.; 4 W.A.Churchill, $1.R.R.Ness & Sons Special for yearling colt\u20141 and 2, J.& W.Mannagh, $7.; 3 W.A.Churchill, $2.; 4, Duncan Brown, $2.Special Light Horse Improvement Society of Montreal\u20141, W.F.Gilmore, $5.; 2, Finlay Miller, $4.; 3, John Gruer, $3.; 4, Stan.Bryson, $2.Special\u2014D.E Pure Bred Ayrshires Aged bull\u20141, A.E.McArthur, $4.50.Bull, two years\u20141, A.E.McArthur, .$4.; 2, J.G.Goundrey, $3.; 3, W.Mc- © Millan, $2.Bull, year old\u20141, Henderson & Son, $4.; 2, John Gruer, $3.; 3, W.A.Ped- die, $2.Bull calves\u20141, A.E.McArthur, $4.; 2, J.S.Peddie & Son, $3.; 3, D.A.Taylor, $2.Aged cow\u20141, A, E.McArthur, $4.; 2, W.McMillan, $3.; 3, W.McMillan.Cow, 3 years\u20141, A.E.McArthur, $4.; 2, W.McMillan, $3.; 3, Cecil Anderson, $2.Cow, dry\u20141, A.E.McArthur.$4.; 2.J.8.Peddie & Son, $3.; 3, W.A.Peddie, $2.Heifer, two years\u20141, Henderson & Son, $4.; 2, A.E.McArthur, $3.; 3, W.McMillan, $2.Heifer, one year\u20141, A.E.McAxt- hur, $4.; 2, Henderson & Son, $3.; 3, Cecil Anderson, $2.Heifer calves\u20141, A.E.McArthur, $4.; 2, J.C.Goundrey, $3.; 3, Henderson & Son, $2.Aged herd\u20141, A, E.McArthur, $5.; 2, W.McMillan, $3.Young herd\u20141, A.E.McArthur, $5.; 2, Henderson & Son, $3.; 3, Cecil Anderson, $2.Grade Ayrshires Aged cow\u20141, J.S.Peddie & Son, $4,; 2, W.A, Peddie, $3.; 3, W.Mc- ,Millan, $2.Cow, 3 years\u20141, W.A, Peddie, $4.; , W.McMillan, $3.; 3, J.S.Peddie & Son, $2.Heifer, two years\u20141, W.A, Peddie, $4.; 2, J.S.Peddie & Son, $3.; 3, A.E.McArthur, $2.Heifer, one year\u20141, J.S, Peddie & Son, $4.; 2, Stan, Waddell, $3.; 3, Wm.Miller, $2.Heifer calf\u20141, J.S.Peddie, $4.; 2, W.McMillan, $3.; 3, Arn.McKell, $2.Aged herd\u2014I1, W.A, Peddie, $5.; 2, J.S.Peddie & Son, $4.; 3, W.Mc- Millan, $3.Young herd\u20141, J.S.Peddie & Son, $5.; 2, W.McMillan, $4.; 3, A.E, Mc- Arthur, $3.Farmer's Telephone Co.Special\u2014A.E.McArthur, $2.50.Holsteins Aged bull\u20141, W.A.Dunn, $6.; 2, L.E.Blair, $5.Bull, one year\u20141, J.J.Murphy, $4.; a Doug.Cooper, $3.; 3, Jas.Lang, Bull, two years\u20141, M.J.Arthur, $4.; 2, W.L.Carr, $3.Aged cow\u20141, W.L.Carr, $4.; Jas.Lang, $3.; 3, W.A, Dunn, $2.Cow, 3 years\u20141, W.L.Carr, $4.; 2, W.A.Dunn, $3.; 3, Dunn Bros, $2.Ms Cow, dry\u20141, W.L .Carr, $4.; 2, Doug.Cooper, $3.; 3, M.J.Arthur, Heifer, 2 years\u20141, W, L, Carr, $4.; 2, Jas.Lang, $3.; 3, W.A, Dunn, $2.Helfer, 1 year\u20141, J.J.Murphy, $4.; 2 W.L.Carr, $3.; 3, Doug.Cooper, $2, Bull calf\u2014l1, W, A, Dunn, $4; 2, W.G.Robinson, $3.Heifer calves\u2014I, W.L, Carr, $4.; 2, Jas.Lang, $3.; 3, L.E.Blair, $2.Herd, young\u2014l1, J.J.Murphy, Aged herd\u20141, W.L.Carr, $5.; 2, W.A.Dunn, $3.Aged Grade, = Lang, $4.; 2, M cow\u20141, Jas, , $4.; 2, M.J.Murphy, dus 3, w.A Duns, $2.year old cow\u2014l, .J.Murphy, $4,; 2, W.A Dunn, $3; 3.L E Blair, $2.2 year old heifer\u20141, M.J.Murphy, $4; 2, W.A.Dunn, $3.; 3, Dunn Bros, $2.1 year old heifer\u20141, Douglas Coop- 4,; 2, J.J.Murphy, $3.; 3, Jas.Lang, $2.Helfer calves\u2014l1, J.J.Murphy, $4.; 2 Douglas Cooper, $3.; 3, Jas.Lang, \u2018Aged herd\u20141, M.J.Arthur, $5.; 2, W.A Dunn, $4; 3, L.E.Blair, $3.Young herd\u20141, J.J.Murphy, $5.; 2, Douglas Cooper, $4.; 3, W.A.Jersey Aged dry cow\u20141, W.R.Wilson, $3.2 yr.old heifer\u20141, W.R.Wilson es yr.old cow\u20141, W.R.Wilson, $3.1 yr.old heifer\u20141, W.R.Wilson, Helter calves\u20141, W.R.Wilson, $3.Young herd\u20141, W.R.Wilson, $3.75.Shorthorn 3 yr.old bull\u20141, H.R.Graham, §3.Aged cow\u20141, H.R.Graham, $3.3 yr.old cow\u2014], H.R.Graham.§3.Dry cow\u2014l, H.R.Graham, §3.2 year old heifer\u20141, H.R.Graham, $3.1 yr.old heifer\u20141.H.R.Graham.Heifer calf\u20141, H.R.Graham, $3.Bull cal{\u20141, H.R.Graham, $3.Aged herd\u20141, H.R.Graham, $3.75.T.Eaton & Co.Special for the most prize money taken by any one breed of cattle\u2014A.E.McArthur, 8 day clock.SHEEP Cotswold Aged ram\u20141, W.W.Barr, $3.Ram, 1 shear\u20141, W.W.Barr, $3.Ram lamb\u20141, W.W Barr, $3.Aged ewe\u20141, W.W.Barr, $3.Yearling ewe\u20141, W.W.Barr, $3.Ewe lamb\u20141, W.W.Barr, $3.Leicesters Aged ram\u20141, Geo.Hooker, $4.; 2.Geo, Pringle, $3.Yearling ram\u20141, David T.Ness, $4.; 2, Geo.Pringle, 83.; 3, H.R.Graham, $2.Ram lamb\u20141, Geo.Hooker, $4.; 2, Seo.Pringle, $3.; 3, David T.Ness, Aged ewe\u20141, Ross Pringle, $4.; 2.David T.Ness, $3.; 3, Geo.Pringle, Ewe, 1 shear\u20141, Ross Pringle, $4.; Z Geo.Pringle, $3.; 3, David T.Ness, $2, Ewe lamb\u20141, H, R.Graham, $4.; 2, David T.Ness, $3.; 3, Geo.Prin- gle, 2.Short Woolled Aged ram-\u20141, Alex, McKay, $4.; 2, Geo.Pringle.$3.; 3, N.G.Fennell, Yearling ram\u20141.Alex.McKay, $4.; 2.A.E.McKay, $3.; 3, W.W.Mc- Arthur, $2.Ram lamb\u20141, Geo.Pringle, $4.; 2, W.W.McArthur, $3.; 3, Alex.Mec- Kay.$2.Aged ewe\u20141, Geo, Pringle, $4.2; Alex.McKay, $3: 3, W.W.McAr- thur, $2.Yearling ewe\u20141, Geo, Pringle, $4.; 2, Alex.McKay $3.; 3, W.W.Mc- Arthur, $2.Ewe lamb\u20141, Alex.McKay, $4.; 2, W.W.McArthur, $3.; 3, Ross Prin- gle, $2.Grade, Long Woolled 1 ewe.reared lamb this season-\u2014l1.H.R.Graham, $3.; 2, L.E.Blalr, $2.50; 3, Geo.Pringle, $2.Yearlings\u20141, H, R.Graham.$3.; 2, W.W.Barr, $2.50, 3, Geo.Pringle, 2.Ewe lamb\u20141, H.R.Graham, $3.; 2, W.W.Barr.82.50; 3, Geo.Pringle, $2.Grade, Short Woolled Aged ewe\u2014l1, Alex.McKay.$3.; 2.N.G.Fennell, $250; 3, W.W.Mc- Arthur, $2.Yearling\u20141, Alex, McKay, $3.2, David T.Ness, $2.50; 3, W.W.Mc- Arthur.$2.Ewe lamb\u20141, David T.Ness, 2.Alex.McKay, $2.50; 3, W.W.Arthur.$2 $3.; Mc- SWINE Yorkshire Aged brood sow\u20141, Hooker Bros.$4.; 2, George Hooker.$3.Young brood sow\u2014I, Hooker Bros., $4.: 2, George Hooker, $3.; 3.W.R.Perry.$2.Aged bull\u20141, Hooker Bros., $4.; 2, Geo.Hooker, $3.Young boar\u20141, Hooker Bros., $4.; 2.L.E.Blair, $3.; 3, Geo.Hooker, $2.Berkshire Aged sow\u20141, L.E.Blair.63 Young brood sow\u2014l1, R.A.Campbell, $4.; 2, L.E.Blair, $3.Aged boar\u20141.R.A.Campbell, $4.; 2, L.E.Blair, $3.; 2, J.& W.Man- nagh, $2.- Fung boar\u20141, L.E.Blair, $4.; 2, R.A.Campbell, $3.ood amsworth Geo.Hooker d br sow\u2014l, ., Pa) Hooker Bros.$3.; 3, L.E.Blair.$2.Young brood sow\u2014Il, Geo.Hooker, $4.; 2, Hooker Bros, $3.Aged boat Geo.Hooker, $4.; 2, Hooker Bros., $3.Young boar\u20141, Geo.Hooker.$4.; 9.Hooker Bros, $3.Duroc-Jersey Aged brood sow\u2014L, LE Blair.$3._ .E.Blair, $3.Aged boar\u2014I.33.wart, Aged grade sow\u20141, W.H.gars 2.A E.Blair.$3.; 3, Hooker Bros., $2.Young grade sow\u2014l.R.A.Campbell, $e 2 Geo.Hooker, $3.; 3, W.H.Stewart, $2.Canada Cement Co.Special\u2014W.H.Stewart, 8 bags of cement.Poultry, 1 H.Pate White Leghorns, old\u20141, H.Paten- aude, $1.; 2, Martin Beattie, 75e; 3, H.Robinson, 50c.White Leghorns, young\u2014], Martin Beattie, $1.; 2, Jas.Lang, 75¢; 3, J.C.Waddell, 50c.Rhode Island Red, young\u20141, H.Robertson, $1.; 2, W.A.Churchill, 75e.Minorea\u20141, Alzina Stewart, $1.; 2, W.J.Jackson, 75c.Barred Rocks, old\u20141, D.O.Taylor, $1.; Wm.Millar, 5¢; 3, W.À.Chure- hill, 50c.Based Rocks, young\u20141, Romeo Beaulieu, $1.; 2, D.O.Taylor, 75¢; 3, las Cooper, 50c.Perle Rocks, old\u20141, Jno.C.Wad- dell, $1.; 2, Chester Waddell, 75¢c.White Rocks, young\u20141, Wm.Mil- lar, $1.; 2, Jno, .C.Waddell, 75c; 3, Chester Waddell, 50c.White Wyandottes, old\u2014I1, N.G.Fennell.$1.; 2, Robt.McKee, 75¢.White Wyandottes, young\u2014L, N.G.Fennell, $1.; 2, Robt.McKee, 75c.Silver Spangle, old-\u2014Stanley Wad- dell, 75c.Golden Leghorns, Brown, 75c.Bantams, old\u20141, Jessie Frier, $L.; oid\u20141, Duncan .80c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 50c, 3, Factory butter\u20141, W.H.Stewart, $3.; 2, Martin Beattie, $2.FRUIT Best packed box Mclntosh\u20141, A.E.Curran, $150; 2, Mark Sample, $1.; 3, Floyd Stevenson, 75c.; 4, Norman Brooks.Best packed box Fameuse\u20141, Mark Sample.$1.50; 2, Jno.C.Waddell, $1.; 3, Norman Brooks, 75c; 4, Floyd Stevenson.Plate Duchess\u20141, Chester Waddell, 60c; 2, B.and C.Edwards, 50c.Bu.hamper Fameuse\u20141, B.and 6.Edwards, $1.; 2, Norman Brooks, T5c.11 qt.basket Pameuse\u20141, B.and Cc Edwards, 75¢; 2, Norman Brooks, Bu.hamper McIntosh\u20141, Mark Sample, $1; 2.B.and C.Edwards, 75¢; 3.Jno.C.Waddell, 50c; 3, Norman Brooks.11 qt.basket McIntosh\u20141, Mark Sample.75¢; 2, B.and C.Edwards, 60c; 3.A.E, Curran, 50c.Alexanders, 5\u20141, B.and C.Edwards, 60c; 2, Norman Brooks, 50c; 3, Mrs.R.C.Manning, 40c.Coll, 6 var, 5 each\u20141, B.and C.Edwards, $1.50; 2, Norman Brooks, $1.; 3, Chester Waddell, 75¢; 4, A.E.Curran, 50c.Wolf River, plate of 5\u20141, B.and C.Edwards, 60c; 3, Floyd Stevenson, 50c; 3 Fernie Beattie, 40c, St.Lawrence, 5\u20141, Floyd Stevenson, 60c; 2.Henry Sayers, 50c; 3, Ches.Waddell, 40c.McIntosh, plate 5\u20141, A.E.Cur- ran, $1.; 2, Ches.Waddell, 75c: 3, B.C.Edwards, 50c; 4, Mark Sample, 25c.Fameuse, plate 5\u20141, A.E.Curran, $1.; 2, Ches.Waddell, 75c; 3, Mark Sample 50c; 4, Norman Brooks, 25c.Wealthy.5\u20141, C.E.Petch, 60c; 2.Ches, Waddell, 50c; 3, W.A.Church- Northern Spy\u20141, Mark Sample, 60c; 2 Floyd Stevenson, 50c; 3, B and C.Edwards.40c.New variety\u2014l1.B, and C.Edwards, 60c; 2.C.E.Petch, 50c.3, Norman Brooks, 40c.Crab apples\u20141, C.E.Petch, 60c; 2 B.and C.Edwards.50c; 3, Norman Brooks, 40c.mson\u20141, Mark \" Plums, Blue Da Sample, 60c; 2, Ches.Waddell, 50c; 3, Jno.C.Waddell, 40c.Plums, 3 varieties named\u20141.Band C.Edwards, 45c, - Pears.plate 5\u20141, Norman Brooks, 60c; 2, Mrs.R.C.Manning, 50c; 3.A E Curran, 4c.Grapes plate\u20141, Mark Sample; 2, Domino Laplante, Ben Davis\u20141, W.J.Jackson.Talman Sweet\u20141, W.J.Jackson.W.P.Fisher Special\u2014l1, B.and C.Edwards, $3.; 2.Ches.Waddell, $2.; 3, C.E.Petch, $1.: Canadian Bank of Commerce Spe- cial\u2014Chester Waddell.Flowers Table Bouquet\u20141, Agnes B.Paul, Mrs.T.E.Cleland, 40c.Hand bouquet\u20141, Mrs.T.E.Cle- land, 60c; 2, Agnes B.Paul, 50c; 3.Mrs.R.C.Manning, 40c.Everlesting\u20141, Mrs.T.E.Cleland, 60c; 2, Mrs.Duncan Brown, 50c; 3, A.W.Perkins, 40c.Basket of flowers\u20141, Cleland, 15¢.; Bouquet Cosmos\u20141, Mrs.A.L.Stewart, 15c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 10c.Bouquet Pansies\u20141, Mrs.Robt.C.Whyte, 15c¢.Bouquet Asters\u2014i, Mrs.Earl Mc- Naughton, 20c; 2, Mrs.J.J.McArt- hur, 15c; 3, Miss Etheline Moore, 10c; 4, Mrs.J.C.Goundry, 5c.Bouquet Dahlias\u2014Mrs.R.C.Manning, 25¢; Mrs.Jas.Lang, 25¢; Ethel- ine Moore, $1.35; Mrs.Richard Fisher, 40c; Miss Agnes Hall, 20c; Evelyn Petch, 25c; Mrs.R.S.Dunn, 20c; Mrs.F.À.Sweet, 10c; Mrs.F.Beat- tie, 30c; Mrs, T.E.Clelad, 10c; Mrs.W.A.Churchill, $1.40; Mrs.A E.Curran, $1.35; Mrs.E.R.Lowden, 45c; Mrs.Thos.Bustard, $1.25; Mrs.Henry Sayers, 55c; Mrs.A.L.Stewart, 40c; Miss Alzina Stewart, 40c; Mrs.Geo.Hooker, 5c; Mrs.J.C.\u2018Goundry, 30c; Jessie Frier, 15c, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, 10c.Mrs.T.E.Domestic Manufacturers Piece of flannel\u20141, Jos.Beaulieu, 5c.Fulled cloth\u20141, 75¢.Counterpane\u20141, Miss Agnes Paul, $1.; 2, Mrs.Stanley MeNeil, T5c; 3, Mrs.Domino Laplante, 50c.Cotton and wool blankets\u20141, Miss Agnes Paul, $1.; 2, Mrs.D.Laplante, ibe.Wool blankets\u20141, Mrs.Stanley Mc- Neil, $1.; 2, Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, 75c.Knitted quilt\u20141, Mrs.D.Laplante, \u201875c.Crocheted quilt\u20141, Mrs, Collin Edwards, $1.; 2, Mrs.R.Beaulieu, 75c.Log cabin quilt\u20141, Mrs.John Low- den, $1.; 2, Mrs.J.Frier, T5c.Quilts only quilted\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, $1.; 2, Mrs.R.Beaulieu, 75¢; 3, Miss E.Laplante, 50c.Applique quilts\u20141, Mrs Geo.Moore, $1.; 2, Mrs.Earle McNaughton, T5c.Pieced quilt\u20141, Miss H.M.McFar- lane, $1.; 2, Mrs.Henry Sayers, 75c; 3, Miss Agnes Paul, 50c.Pieced applique quilt\u20141, Mrs.Geo.Moore, T5c.Rag carpet\u20141, Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, $1.; 2, Mrs.Romeo Beaulieu, 75c.Piece of linen\u20141, Mrs.Jos.Beau- lieu, 75c.Embroidered quilted quilt\u20141, Mrs, H.Robertson, $1.; 2, Mrs.A.W.Cur- tin, 75e.Silk quilts\u20141, Miss Agnes Paul, $L.; 2, Miss Jessie Frier, 75c; 3, Mrs.Geo.Moore, 50c.Wool rug\u20141, Miss E.Laplante, $1.; 2, Mrs.P.Donnelly, 75c.Large rag rugs\u20141, Mrs.Vernon El- lerton, $1.; 2, Mrs.John Lowden, 75¢; 3, Mrs.Robt.McKee, 50c.Rag rugs\u20141, Mrs.H.Robertson, $1.; 2, Miss Agnes Paul, 75c; 3, Miss Romeo Beaulieu, 2, W.G.Robinson, 76¢; 3, L.E.Blair, 0c.Bantams, young\u20141, Jessie Frier, $1.; 2, L.E.Blair, 75e.Pekin Ducks, old\u20141, D.O.Taylor, 81; 2, R.C.Whyte, TBe; 3, Alzina Stewart, 50c.Pekin Ducks, young\u20141, D.O.Taylor, $1.; 2, W.A.Blair, Te; 3, Richard Fisher, 50c.Rouen Ducks, old\u20141, D.O.Taylor, $1.; 2, W.A.Blair, bc; 3, Jas.Allen, 50c.Rouen Ducks, young\u20141, D.O.Taylor, $1.; 2, W.A.Blair, 75c; 3, Jas.Allen, 50c.Muscova, old\u20141, D.O.Taylor, $1.; 2, Mark Sample, 75c.Muscova, young\u20141, W.A.Blair, 75c.Wild Ducks\u20141, W.A.Blair, 76\u20ac.Pigeons\u20141, Chester Waddell, TSc.Rabblts\u20141, Jno.C.Waddell, $1.; 2, WwW.J.Jackson, T5c; 4, Wm.Millar, 50c.Embden Geese, old\u20141, Robt, Mc- Kee, $1.; 2, Richard Fisher, 75c.Embden Geese, young\u20141, Robert McKee, $1.; 2, Richard Fisher, 75c.Tolouess Geese, young\u20141, D.O.W.A.Blair, b0c.Whyte, 60c Beaulieu, 50c.BUTTER Dairy butter\u20141, A, L.Stewart, $3.; 2, Etheline Moore, $2.; 3, Bull calves\u20141, W.R.Wilson, $3, Blair, $1.Taylor, $1.; 2, Alzina Stewart, 75¢; 3, Tolouese Geese, old\u20141, I, O.Taylor, $1.; 2, Jas.Allen, T6c; 3, R.C.Turkeys, old\u20141, D.O.Taylor, T5c.Turkeys, young\u2014l1, Jos.Beaulieu, $1.: 2, Alzina Stewart, 75c; 8, Romeo Clarence Vera McFarlane, 50c.Woven rugs\u2014l1, Mrs.John Lowden, $1.; 2, Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, 75e; 3, Mrs.Romeo Beaulieu, 50c.Crochet rugs\u20141, Miss Reta Gilmore, $1.; 2, Miss C, C.Carson, 75c.McFarlane, 75c.Braided cotton chair seats\u20141, Miss H.McFarlane, 75c.- Braided rug\u20141, Miss Bernice Mc- Clatchie, $1.; 2, Miss A.E.Curran, 75e; 3, Miss Agnes Paul, 50c.Fancy rugs\u2014l, Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, $1; 2, Mrs.Clarence Blair, 75c; 3, Mrs.Herbert Patenaude.Fancy comforter\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, $1.; 2, Mrs.John Lowden, 75c; 3, Miss Ina Millen, 50c.Woollen yarn\u20141, Mrs.D.Laplante, 75¢; 2, Miss E.Laplante, 50c; 3, Miss Alizina Stewart, 40c, Woollen socks\u20141, Miss Alizina Stewart, 75¢; 2, Miss E.Laplante, 50c; Braided chair seat\u20141, Miss H.M.| 40c Dunn, $3.; 2, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, $1.; 3, Mrs.L.Stewart, 150.Biscuits\u20141, Mrs.P.Donnelly, $1.; 2, Mrs.J.W.Bruce, 75¢; 3, Bernice McClatchie, 50c.McDonald & Robb Special\u2014Mrs.R.S.Dunn.F.H.McKeogh Special\u2014Mrs.J.J.McArthur.Best loaf of bread shown\u2014Mrs.R.8.Dunn.Apple Pie\u2014Mrs.Herbert Patenaude.Sponge cake\u2014Mrs.Stan.McNeil.Nopmeal cookies\u2014Mrs.Stan.Mc- eil.Women's Institute Special\u20141, Mrs.Fdgar Vaillancourt, $2.; 2, Mrs, J.J.MoArthur, $1.Preserves and Pickles Pickles\u20141, Mrs.Edgar Vaillancourt, 60c; 2, Mrs.Clarence Biair, 50e; 3, Mrs.Ches.Waddell, 40c.Sweet apple pickles\u20141, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 60c; 2, Mrs.Julius Frier, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 40c.Sweet cucumber pickles\u20141, Mrs.E.McNaughton, 60c: 2 Mrs.Harold Palmer, 50c; 3, Miss Etheline Moore, 40c.Catsup\u20141, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 60c; 2, Mrs.Fred Sweet, 50c; 3, Mrs.Julia Frier, 40c.Raspberry vinegar\u20141, Mrs.T.E.Cleland, 60c; 2, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 50c; 3, Mrs.Jessie Frier, 40c.Vinegar\u20141, Mrs.F.A.Sweet, 60c; 2, Mrs.Arnold McKell, 50c; 3, Mrs.T.E.Cleland, 40c.Canned apples\u20141, Mrs.Clarence Blair, 60c; 2, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 50c; 3.Mrs.Stan.McNeil, 40c.Canned cherries\u20141, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 60c; 2, Mrs.Clarence Blair, 50c; 3, Miss Etheline Moore, 40c.Canned peaches\u20141, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 60c; 2, Mrs.A.L.Stewart, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 40c.Canned pears\u20141, Mrs.J.C.Wad- dell, 60c; 2, Mrs.Herbert Patenaude, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 40c.Canned plums\u20141, Mrs.C.Blair, 60c; 2, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 50¢; 3, Mrs.A, E.Curran, 40c.Canned strawberries\u20141, Mrs.C.Blair, 60c; 2, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 50c; 3, Jessie Frier, 40c.Canned raspberries\u20141, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 60c; 2, Mrs.Thos.Bustard, §0c; 3, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 40c.Canned gooseberries\u20141, Mrs, Chester Waddell, 60c; 2, Mrs.C.Blair, 50c.Canned rhubarb\u20141, Mrs.C.Blair, 80c; 2, Mrs, Julia Frier, 50c; 3, Jessie Frier, 40c.Canned blueberries\u20141, Mrs.C.Blair, 60c; 2, Mrs.Herb.Patenaude, 50c; 3, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 40c.Preserved crab apples\u20141, Mrs.C.Blair, 60c; 2, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 50c; 3, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 40c.Preserved cherries\u20141, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 60c; 2, Mrs.Chester Wad- dell, 50c; 3, Mrs.Herb.Patenaude, Cc.Preserved plums\u20141, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 60c; 2, Mrs.F.A.Sweet, 50c.Preserved strawberries\u20141, Mrs.H.Patenaude, 60c; 2, Mrs.Chester Wad- dell, 50c; 3, Jessie Frier, 40c.Preserved currants\u20141, Miss Ethel- ine Moore, 60c; 2, Mrs.Jno.C.Wad- dell, 50c; 3, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 40c.Preserved citron\u20141, Jessie Frier, 60c; 2, Mrs.Thos.Gowdey, 50c; 3, Mrs.C.Blair, 40c.Currant jelly\u20141, Mrs.Herb.Paten- aude, 60c; 2, Mrs.Chester Waddell, 50c; 3, Jessie Frier, 40c.Alderberry jelly\u20141, Mrs.Earl Mc- Naughton.Apple jelly\u20141, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 60c; 2, Mrs.Richard Fisher, 50c; 3, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, 40c.Rhubarb jelly\u20141, Mrs.Julia Prier, 60c; 2.Miss Ina Milne, 50e; 3, Miss Jessie Frier, 40c.Plum jelly\u20141, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 60c; 2, Miss Jessie Frier, 50c; 3, Mrs.Earl McNaughton, 40c.Chili sauce\u20141, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 60c; 2, Mrs.Herbert Patenaude, 50c; 3, Jno.C.Waddell, 40c.Canned corn\u20141, Mrs.Martin Beat- ite, 60c; 2, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 50c; 3, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 40c.Canned tomatoes\u20141, Mrs.Thos.Bustard, 60c; 2, Mrs.Clarence Blair, 50c: 3, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 40c.Canned peas\u20141, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 60c; 2, Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, 50c; 3, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 40c.Honey, strained\u20141, Jas.Lang, 50c; 2, R.S.Dunn, 40c.Honey in comb\u20141, R.8.Dunn, 75¢; 2, C.Blair, 40c.Syrup\u20141, Thos.Gowdey.75e; 2.Edgar Vaillancourt, 50c; 3, C.Blair, 40c.Maple sugar\u20141, Geo.Gowdey, 75¢c; 2, J.J.McArthur, 50c; 3, Henderson & Son, 40c.Salada Tea Co.Special for the most prize money taken on preserves\u2014Mrs.Chester Waddell, 2 lbs.of Salada tea.Vegetables Potatoes, Green Mountain\u20141, Richard Fisher, 60c; 2, B.C.Edwards, 50¢c; 3, Jno.C.Waddell, 40c, Potatoes, Gold Coin\u20141, Jno.C.Waddell, 60c; 2, Chester Waddell, 50c; 3, Stan.Waddell, 40c.Potatoes, named\u20141, Richard Fisher, 60c; 2, Jno.C.Waddell, 50c; 3.B.and C.Edwards, 40c.Turnips\u20141, Robt.C.Whyte, 60c; 2, Stan.Waddell, 50c; 3, R.A.Campbell, 40c.Turnip beet\u20141, Jno.C.Waddell, 60c; 2, Jos.Beaulieu, 50c; 3, B.& C.Edwards, 40c.Mangold wurtzel\u20141, T.E.Cleland.60c; 2, W.C.Collings, 50e; 3, W.R.Wilson, 40c.Field carrots\u20141, Hadley Bros, 60c: ac Jos.Beaulieu, 50c; 3, W.A.Dunn, Table carrots\u20141, Domino Laplante, 60c; 2, E.R.Lowden, 50c; 3, A.L.Stewart, 40c.Sugar beets\u20141, W.C.Collings, 60c; 2, J.N.Elliott, 50c; 3, Chas.R.El- lerton, 40c.Celery\u20141, Miss E.Laplante, 60c; 2, Domino Laplante, 50c; 3, Jas.Lang, Onions\u20141, Chester Waddell, 60c; 2, de N.Elliott, 50c; 3, Thos.Bustard, Top onion seed\u2014I, Jos.Beaulieu, 60c; 2, Romeo Beaulieu, 50c; 3, Mrs.Julia Frier, 40c.Cabbage\u20141, W.C.Collings, 60c; 2, wo.A.Blair, 50c; 3, W.R.Wilson, ce.Tomatoes\u20141, Thos.Bustard, 60c; 2, Richard Fisher, 50c; 3, Jno.8.Wad- dell, 40c.Watermelons\u20141, W.W.Barr, 60c; pa Wm.Millar, 50c; 3, W.J.Jackson, Melons\u20141, B.& C.Edwards, 60c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 50c; 3, Domino Laplante, 40c.3, Mrs.Geo.Moore, 40c.Woollen stockings\u20141, Mrs.Geo.Gowdey, 6c; 2, Mrs.Jos.Beaulieu, 50c.Knitted socks\u2014Mrs.Stanley Wad- dell, 75c.Woollen mitts\u20141, Miss E.Laplante, 75¢; 2, Mrs.D.Laplante, 50c; 3, Mrs Jos.Beaulleu, 40c.Bread and Biscuits Graham bread\u20141, Mrs.J.W.Bruce, 75c; 2, Mrs.R.8.Dunm, 50c; 3, Jas.Lang (Mrs.), 40c.Graham biscuits\u20141, Mrs.J.W.Bruce, 75c; 2, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 50c; 3, Mrs.R.8.Dunn, 40c.Pumpkins\u20141, Jno.C.Waddell, 80c; 2, W.R.Wilson, 50c; 3, Edgar Mc- Kell, 40c.Pie pumpkins\u20141, Fernie Beattie, 60c; 2, Earl McNaughton, 50c; 3, Henry Sayers, 40c.Squash\u20141, Earl McNaughton, 60c; a T.E.Cleland, 50c; 3, Hadley Bros., White corn\u20141, Jos.Beaulieu, 60c; 2, T.E.Cleland, 50c; 3, Romeo Beau- Heu, 40c.Yellow corn\u2014A.W.Rosevear, 60c; dell, 40c.Sweet corn\u2014l, Jos.Beaulieu, 60c; 2, Romeo Beaulieu, 50c Home made bread\u20141, Mrs, R.S.2, Richard Fisher, 50c; 3, Stan.Wad- ; 8, Chester Waddell, 40c.Pop oorm\u20141, A.W.Rosevear, 60c: 2, wo.Millar, 50c; 3.Chester Waddell, Peppers\u20141, B.& C.Edwards, 60c; 2, Vera McFarlane, 50c; 3, Chester Waddell, 40c.Citrons\u20141, A.W.Rosevear, 60c; 2 Jessie Frier, 50c; 3, Jno.Lowden, 40c.Cucumbers\u20141, B.& C.Edwards, 60c: 2, Richard Fisher, 50c.Tobacco\u20141, Bourdeau Bros.60e; 2, Domino Laplante, 50c; 3, Miss E.La- plante, 40c.Beans, white\u20141, Martin Brooks, 60c; 2, A.W.Rosevear, 50c; 3, Richard Fisher, 40c.Beans, colored\u20141, A.W.Rosevear, 60c; 2, Edgar McKell, 50c; 3.Thos.Gowdey, 40c.Ensilage corn\u20141, Stan.Waddell, 60c; 2, Jessie Frier, 50c; 3, Wm.Mil- lar, 40c.Hops\u2014B.& C.Edwards, 60c; 2, T.E.Cleland, 50c.Parsnips\u20141, Domino Laplante, 60c; 2, Jos.Beaulieu, 50c; 3, Romeo Beaulieu, 40c.Sage\u20141, Chester Waddell, 60c: 2, mo.C.Waddell, 50c; 3, T.E.Cleland, Embroidery Apron, applique\u20141, Agnes B.Paul, 25c; 2, Miss E.Laplante, 15¢.Apron, embroidered\u20141, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 25¢; 2, Vera McFarlane, 16¢.Bag work\u20141, Jessie Frier, 12c.4 bedspread\u20141, Mrs.Vernon Eller- on, 75c; 2, Agnes B.Paul, 50c.6 buffet set, 3 pieces, colored\u2014I, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 30c; 2, Bernice Mc- Clatchie, 20c.7 buffet set, 3 pieces, white\u20141, Mrs, A.W.Perkins, 30c: 2, Mrs.Jno.Low- den, 20c.f centerpieces, white, 15 in.or over \u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40c; 2, Mrs.Mart.Beattie, 30c.9 centerpieces, white, embroidered in colors\u20141, Vera McFarlane, 40c; 2, Mrs.Fred A.Sweet, 30c.10 centerpiece, embroidered on colored linen\u20141, Bernice McClatchie, 40c; 2, Helen M.McFarlane, 30c, 11 dresser cover, white\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, 30c; 2, Mrs.Jno.Low- den, 20c.12 dresser cover, colored\u20141, Mrs.Romeo Beaulieu, 30c; 2, Bernice Mc- Clatchie, 20c.13, Library scarf\u20141, Vera McFar- lane, 30c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, 20c.14, Luncheon cloth, linen, embroid- ered\u20141, Helen M.McFarlane, 50c; 2, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 30c.15, Luncheon set, linen, colored embroidered and 4 serviettes\u20141, Mrs, A.W.Rosevear, 60c; 2, Vera McFarlane, 40c.16, Luncheon set, linen and 4 ser- viettes\u20141, Mrs.Harold Palmer, 55c.18, Luncheon set, cotton, embroid- ered\u20141, Mrs.A.W, Rosevear, 50c; 2, Agnes B.Paul, 30c.19, Card table cover, embroidered\u2014 1, Vera McFarlane, 30c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 20c.20, Pillow boudoir\u20141, Mrs.G.A.voy, 30c; 2, Mrs.Romeo Beaulieu, 0c.22, Pillow, sofa, solid silk, embroidered, 1, Bernice McClatchie, 40c; 2, Vera McFarlane, 30c.23, Pillow, sofa, cotton, embroider- ed\u20141, Agnes B.Paul, 30e; 2, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 20c.24, Pillow, sofa, crochet stitch\u20141, Mrs.Mart.Beattie, 30c; 2, Miss Ina Milne, 20c.25, Pillow, sofa, quilted silk\u20141, Vera McFarlane, 30c¢; 2, Miss Ina Milne, 20c.26, Pillow, sofa, patchwork\u20141, Bernice McClatchie, 40c; 2, Mrs.Herbert Patenaude, 30c.27, Pillow cases, solid\u20141, Agnes B.Paul, 60c; 2, Mrs.W.F.Gilmore, 40c.28, Pillow cases, applique\u20141, Mrs.Robt.McKee, 45.29, Pillow cases, colored, embroider- ed\u20141, Mrs.A, W.Rosevear, 50c; 2, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 30c.30, Pillow cases hems, hand made -\u20141, Vera McFarlane, 60c; 2, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 40c.31, Towels, large, embroidered, 1 pr.\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, 50c; 2, Mrs.Robt.McKee, 30c.32, Towels, guest, embroidered, 1 pr.\u20141, Vera McFarlane, 30c; 2, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 20c.35, Towels, glass, 1 pr., embroidered \u2014l, Mrs.H.Robertson, 25c; 2, Miss Ina Milne, 15c.36, Towels, linen, Vera McFarlane, 30c.37, Vanity set, 3 pieces, white\u20141, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 30c; 2, Agnes B.Paul, 20c.38, Vanity set, 3 pieces, colored\u20141, Mrs.G.A.Roy, 30c; 2, Miss Vera McFarlane, 20c.Crocheting 1, Afghan wool, bables\u20141, Mrs.G.A.Roy, 60c; 2, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 40c.3, Bonnet, child's, wool\u20141, Vera McFarlane, 18c.4, Bonnet, child's, cotton\u20141, Mrs.E.R.Lowden, 25¢; 2, Mrs.Stan.Mc- Neil, 15c.5, Bootees, infant's\u2014I1, Mrs.G.À.Roy, 15c.7, Centerpiece, crochet trimmed, 15 in\u20141, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 30c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, 20c.8, Centerpiece, colored, crochet trimmed, 16 in.\u20141, Mrs.Robt.Mc- Kee, 30c; 2, Helen M.McFarlane, 20c.9, Cover table, crochet trimmed\u2014I, Agnes B.Paul, 18c.10, Dresser cover, white, crochet trimmed\u20141, Agnes B.Paul, 25c; 2, Mrs.Robt.McKee, 15c.13, Lunch set, linen, crochet trim- med\u20141, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 45c.14, Pillow cases, 1 pr.crochet trim- med\u20141, Mrs.Thos.Bustard, 40c; 2, Vera McFarlane, 25c.15, Afghan wool\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, 60c; 2, Mrs.E.R.Lowden, 40c 16, Sheet and pair pillow cases, crochet trimmed\u20141, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 6c; 2, Mrs.W.F.Gilmore, 50c.17, Towels, 1 pr.large crochet trim- med\u2014I, Bernice MoClatchie, 40c; 2, Mrs.W.F.Gilmore, 30c.18, Towels, 1 pr.guest crochet trim- med\u20141, Mrs.E.R.Lowden, 30c; 2, Mrs.Herb.Patenaude, 20c.19, Tea cosy, in wool\u20141, Mrs.W.F.Gilmore, 22c.20, Table runner, white, crochet trimmed\u20141, Mrs.A.E.Curran, 30c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 20c.21, Table runner, colored, crochet NEVER HAS INDIGESTION Fruit-a-tives make stomach like new 4 ?$ 7 Z % VA \u201c1 had always been in good bealth until I began having trouble with my stomach.Îcouldn*t eat anything without discomfort and continually had heaitburn, severe gas pains an headaches.I cantruthfully sy Truit-e-tives\u2019 completely restored me to \u201d Fruit-a-tives os all drug stores 2, Mrs.Thos.Bustard, 20c.trimmed\u20141, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 40c; 2, Vera McFarlane, 25¢.2, Helen M.McFarlane, 30c.Hooker, 45c, Beaulieu, 50c; 2, Mrs.A.E.Curran, 30c B.Ferns, 18c.lane, 20c; 2, Mrs.C.B.Ferns, 10c.McClatchie, 18c.McFarlane, 40c; lieu, 30c.Bernice McClatohie, 30c.McClatchie, 50c; 2, Jessie Frier, 30c.Clatchie, 30c.hemstitched\u20141, 20\u20ac.10, Table scarf\u20141, Mrs.H.Robert- den, 30c.?12, Centerpiece, solid, not less than ¢ 12 ins.\u20141, Bernice McClatchie, 75c; 2,(§ NEGLECT OF COMMON CONSTIPATION IS A SERIOUS MATTER Prevent This Condition With Kellogg's ALL-BRAN The first question your doctor asks is whether you are constipated or not.He knows that this condition may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness.It is often the starting point of serious disease.You can prevent and relieve common constipation so easily.Just eat a delicious cereal once a day Laboratory tests show that Kel logg's ALL-BRAN provides \u201cbulk to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regular habits.ALL-BRAN is also a rich source of blood-building iron.The \u201cbulk\u201d in ALL-BRAN is much like that found in leafy vegetables.Within the body, it forms a soft mass, Gently, it clears out the in testinal wastes.Isn't this \u201ccereal way\u2019 safer and far more pleasant than taking patent medicines\u2014so often harmful?Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually sufficient.With each meal in serious cases.If not relieved this way, see your doctor.Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or use in cooking.Get the red-and- green package nt your grocer\u2019s.Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.trimmed\u20141, Mrs.R.C.Manning, 30c; 22, Buffet set, 3 pleces, crochet 23.Centerpiece, solid, not less than 12 ins\u20141, Mrs.J.J.McArthur, 60c; Knitting 1, Afghan wool, baby's\u20141, Geo.2, Bed jacket, wool\u20141, Mrs.Romeo 3.Bonnet, child's, wool\u20141, Mrs.C.4, Boolees, infant's\u20141, Vera McFar- 5.Centerpiece, knit\u20141, Bernice 8, Infant's jacket, wool\u20141, Vera 2, Mrs.Jos.Beau- 9.Lace, not less than 2 yds\u20141, 10, Pillow cases, knit\u20141, Bernice 11, Shawl, wool\u2014l1, Bernice Mc- 12, Sweater, child's\u20141, Mrs.C.B.Ferns, 30c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 20c.IRL LER OTR RR ELE RE ETT CET RARELY eS CAT I A RR AR CARR RE PR RE EARL REI et I RINT ILE SE RE DI I IS TR 2 ION ERR dA AL AAT LT RRL ITS a EL TT OY ORR 13, Sweater, ladies\u20141, Mrs.R.8.Dunn, 50c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40c.17, Dress hanger-\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.15¢; 2, Vera McFarlane, 10c.18, Towels, 1 pr.knit\u20141, Bernice McClatchie, 22.Tatting 1, Buffet set\u20141, A.W.Perkins, 50c; 2, Mrs.H.Robertson, 30c.2, Bonnet, child\u2019s\u20141, Beaulieu, 30c.3, Centrepiece\u20141, Bernice McClat- chie, 30c; 2, Vera McFarlane, 20c.4, Table cover\u20141, Mrs.Jas, Lang, 22¢.5, Handkerchief\u20141, Agnes B.Paul, 20c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 10c.6, Lace, not less than 2 yds.\u20141, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, 30c.Mrs.Jos.7.Medallions for lunch set\u2014I.Bernice McClatchie, 3Tc.8, Pillow cases, 1 pr.\u20141, Bernice McClatchie, 50c; 2, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 30c.9, Towels, 1 pr.\u2014l1, Bernice Mec- Clatchie, 40c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, son, 37c.11, Table scarf, colored\u20141, Vera McFarlane, 50c; 2, Mrs, Jno.Low- Mrs.Martin Beattie, 50c.Miscellaneous 10c.3, Basket, raffin or reed\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40c; 2, Mrs.H.Robertson, 20c.4, Dressed doll\u20141, Mrs.H.Robertson, 26c; 2, Vera McFarlane, 15¢c.5, Tray, raffia or reed\u20141, Vera Mc- Farlane, 40c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 20c.11, Button holes, 6 on cotton\u20141, Bernice McClatchie, 20c; 2, Mrs, Herbert Patenaude.10c.12, Darning, neatest on stockings\u2014 1, Mrs.F.W.Sweet, 20c; 2, Mrs.Herbert Patenaude, 10c.13, Best display of sewing, seaming, felling and hemming\u20141, Mrs.Jas.Lang, 40c; 2, Bernice McClatchie, 20c.14, Piljow cases, hand made\u20141, Bernice McClatchie, 50¢; 2, Mrs.Geo.Moore, 30c.If any member should notice any error or omission kindly notify the secretary at once.Mountaineer: \u201cI intend scaling the summit tomorrow.What preparations should I make?\" Landlord of hotel: \u201cPay me in advance, sir.\u201d you think you are fit for really hard labor?\u201d Fall « demands better clothing.Better sure, A tailored suit gives you better value.Take advantage of our better made clothes to your order at our reduced tailoring charges, Ready to wear Suits for boys and adults at usual popular prices.CE EIS CITT: IYI Tar 1, Beads, hand made\u20141, Mrs.Jas.|¥¢ Lang, 20c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Rosevear, Foreman (on excavation job): \u201cDo clothes means tailored to your mea- | EE TT TT OR a A PISE Applicant: \u201cWell, some of the best : judges in the country have thought g Weather| Ladies\u2019 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sweaters The Snappiest Styles and Best Values in Town One hundred pew coats on the racks today.Wonderful Styles, Real Quality Coats generously furred with genuine furs.Some chamois lined, some two- season satin lined.Rich shades of wine green, brown, navy, skipper blue, monet blue and plenty of black.Junior Sizes 14 to 20, Women\u2019s Sizes 38 to 44, Stylish Stouts 46 to 52 Good coats, the Cream of the markets\u2019 best makers and at good looking prices $10.$15.$20.$25.$30.$35.$40.Our Coats Are Right Always Right Missy Coats $5.00, $7.00, $9.95 Swagger Suits with class & pep to \u2019em Ten dollars, fourteen forty-nine, nineteen dollars.A snappy sale of ladies\u2019 Slip-over Sweaters, some Silk and Wool, some pure Wool, colors in endless variety.$1.25.Short sleeves 99¢, long sleeves Ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Coat Sweaters $2.95.Ladies\u2019 Silk Slip-over Sweaters, long sleeves 99c Kiddies\u2019 Rayon and Wool Sweaters, sizes 2, 4, 6 years, 39c or 3 for $1.00.Boy's English Worsted Sweaters, sizes 26 to 34, Polo Collars and Ties to match, 59¢ or two for one dollar.Men's pure Wool Coat Sweaters, 36 to 44, dollar forty-nine.Ladies\u2019 Bramble Knit Suits, ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Suits, sizes 34 to 44.Prices $3.98, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00.$12.00, $ 15.00.A regular humdinger value in ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Hose, selling for 25c.Ladies\u2019 Botany Wool Hose, 35c or 3 for one dollar.Kayser, Orient, Chiffons and Service Silks, same old price, 75c.Monarch Chiffons and Service Silks, same old price, 65c.Monarch*Green Stripe Silks 35c or 3 for $1.00.A winner, Wool Surface Hose, 19c or 2 for 35c.Kayser Chamoisette Gloves 25c, 35c, 50c.Crofter Hand Knitting Wools, one ounce balls, ten cents or three balls 25c.O.V.pure Wool Sox Yarns, eight shades, 60c Ib.Scotch Fingering, ten shades, dollar pound.Rug Yarn, fifteen shades, 10c skein.Men's Military Work Shirts, sizes 14) to 18, Men's grey Wool Work Sox, 8 pair one dollar.Men's white Wool Work Sox, 5 pair one dollar.Men's Heather Work Sox, 3 pair one dollar.Men's Muleskin Gloves 25c.Men's Horsehide Gloves 59c.Men's Jersey Gloves, 2 pr.25c.Men's Cotton Gloves, 3 pr.25c.75c.Men\u2019s Solid Leather Work Boots the big value boots Two Dollars Men's Rock Rib Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.Men's 100% unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers, 7 5c.Men's Fleece lined 59c, or two for one dollar.Men's Silk and Wool Sox, 25¢, 50c.Grocer Salada Tea, pound pkgs.Maxwell House Coffee Pound pkg.Japan Tea Quick Quaker Oats y Specials EL 3 pkgs.Lux 6 cakes Carbolic Soap 10 cakes Castile Soap esecscsmcscaropmreansenisatasacrensusrsrstattonsiatnne Ssssesesnnsotstersnsicenetstsosemessessrtatsravasenee 6 cakes Sunlight The Store of Good Values A.E.Hunter Kelloggs, Quaker, Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, all , 3 for TER EEE AE SE ES OA AE A QE LX XA EX EERE ARS SEE SES ENS ER SEEN tr CC EE TEE CCE COR EL LL OL KCL AOR SALIX T TELIA CO A A A A EE ASS ARES \u2014