The Huntingdon gleaner, 21 juillet 1937, mercredi 21 juillet 1937

[" @ \u201cImprovement prea eme mere gu00se of soul that There are kind of men so in their \u201cep will utter their affairs and in their talk disjointed things make whole.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Dreams are the children of an idle brain.begat of nothing but vain phantasy as thin as air and more inconstant than the wind.SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR Keen Interest Shown In Royal Canadian Dragoons) Camped Overnight at Aubrey | Comprised Troop Which Was Commanded Over Seventy Horses and Eighty Men of All Ranks | by Major G.F.Berteau Early Wednesday morning, July 1âth, inhabitants of Aubrey and surrounding locality were all on the lookout for the arrival of the Royal Canadian Dragoons of St.John's, who spent the past day and night at Sherrington enroute for Camp Pe- tawawa.Ontario, for annual training camp, were expected to arrive in Aubrey early in the forenoon.About 8 am.two reconnaissance Pars arrived followed at 10:00 am.by the Dragoons headed by Major Berteau.They were met as they entered Aubrey by Mr.Donald E.Black, M.P.and escorted to their camping grounds on Mr.Black's property opposite his house and commanding a splendid view of the two main roads.Camp was quickly formed, horses watered.blanketed, fed and tethered.In the meantime the travel kitchen and mechanical transport had arrived and preparations for dinner were soon under way.The men were busily engaged during the day in polishing saddles, grooming their mounts.attending to the shoeing of those horses that needed it and other necessary work about camp.They also showed visitors about the grounds.At no time in Aubrey history has there been such a scene of bustle and activities.Cars and visitors from fai and near kept a constant stream of traffic until about 9 P.M.Church Land Contemplated Anglican Congregation Want Cemetery Property Cleared Up The congregation of St.John's Anglican Church.Huntingdon, have made attempts to have their church property improved but at the present time the little cemetery about the church has become unsightly.Now Rev.Mr.Hatcher is _endeavouring to have it placed in a state of respectability.Officials of the congregation are right behind their pastor in this work and as we go to press we are informed by Rev.Hatcher that he has received three promises of financial assistance from people, outside his congregation who wish to see the work done in an appropriate manner.Rev.Hatcher is endeavouring to have the ground dug up.levelled and seeded before the \u201cOld Home Week\" celebration and various monuments will be straightened.In this cemetery many of the pioneers of this district are at rest and in reverence and respect to them.it is to be hoped many will come forward with a contribution towards this worthy cause.Dewittville W.M.S.Held Good Meeting One New Member Welcomed; Meeting Was Held At Todd Home The usual monthly meeting of the Eastern division vf the Women's issionary Society of the Hunting- n United Church, met at the home of Mrs.S.Todd on Thursday afterpoon, July 15.The meeting openéd by singing \u201cThe Morning Light is Breaking.\u201d Rev.J.H, Miller DD.was present and conducted the devotional exercises.The minutes and roll call were then listened to, there being 12 members present and four guests.We had the pleasure of receiving one new member.Mrs.Geo.McCracken, whom we were pleased to welcome to our group.The meeting closed by singing \u201cBlessed Assurance,\u201d followed by the Mizpah.Collection $2.05.One quilt was quilted during the work period and considerable other sewing done.Lunch was served by the hostess assited by her daughter.Miss Bella MacNaughton is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Almonte, Ont.Miss Neva Todd from Biggar, Sask., is at present visiting her aunt Mrs.J.A.Smellie.Mr.Harold Eastman of Cornwall, was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.His mother, Mrs.Bernie Eastman had been here a week visiting friends and her son oe to take her back to Cornwall.Mr.James A.Booth, of Montreal spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth returning on Tuesday morning with Mr.Booth.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hartman and daughter Jean, of McKeesport, Penn., spent last week visiting Mrs.Hartman's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon and other friends.They started home on Friday.Miss Christena Pitchie spent last Wednesday in Aubrey, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Black.| | About 630 p.m.a game of softball was played on the Riverfield .diamond between the soldiers and \u2018local players resulting in a win for | \"the latter.During the game one ! of the local players, Merle Smith, \u2018was struck by a ball and rendered | unconscious for a short time.After \u2018the ball game, the Dragoons in| (large number attended the open air | ! dance given by the Aubrey Curlers \u2018on the lawn of M.A.Bennie, \"which they greatly enjoyed.Luckily.the night was fine or the \"sleeping in the open field would not! \u2018have been so pleasant.However, soldiers have to take the good with the bad when in action, so while the pickets kept watch the soldiers slept in comfort.: Thursday morning the camp! was again a scene of early activity when the troop prepared to leave for Valleyfield, their next stop.About 8 a.m.the Dragoons headed by their officers left Aubrey, travelling through Howick via North Georgetown and thus to Valleyfield.These were followed by the reconnaissance car, armored car, one of the two at present in Canada, travel kitchen and mechanical transport so that by noon Aubrey had settled down to its usual quietude.The troops are following the side- roads and.although camping in se- (Continued on page 5) Mayor Cardinal | Ï | | | Mayor Ralph J.Cardinal, of Ma- lene, New York, who will bring greetings from American friends during Old Home Week.Mounties Affect Seizure 4 Cars Local mounted police have made several arrests during the past few days.Monday they arrested Gus Fillion of Champlain, near Ste.Phillippe.driving a 1937 Ford V-8 car on a suspicion of bootlegging.Fil- lion's car was found empty, however, Previously they arrested 3 cars and drivers at the same place.The drivers were Lawrence Creedon, Eugene Lafontaine and Crow Lafontaine.Creedon put up a lively chase but his car overturned going 60 miles an hour and toppled into the river, cutting off his escape.Sergeant Raymond was in command.accompanied by Constables Dale and Lindsay.Fines totalling $3.000 were paid by the men who were arrested.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st, 1937 Mr.and Mrs.Fisher Royally Entertained At Paris, France A telegram received from Canadian Press in the office Tuesday will probably interest many of our readers.It concerns the Hon, Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer and Mrs.Fisher.who are at present in Europe.Mr.Fisher is on government business and represented the Province at the Paris Exposition.The telegram is reproduced below: Mr.and Mrs.Fisher royally entertained in Paris.Saturday.guests of Royal Bank for dinner at Exposition in German Building.Monday guests of Paris Chamber of Commerce at luncheon, Tuesday luncheon guests of Hon.W.Philippe Roy.Friday evening dinner guests of the Government of France at Exposition, leaving Saturday for Italy.Germany, Netherlands.Denmark.Robbers Were Active Over Past Week-end Visit Shell Station and Guy Lefebvre\u2019s Store in Huntingdon SMALL LOOT TAKEN Forty-seven dollars in nickles, dimes and quarters and a small cheque were stolen from Guy Le- febvre's restaurant, Huntingdon, sometime Friday night or during the early hours of Saturday morning.The restaurant had been locked as usual, but Guy had forgotten to put the money away as was usually done, The intruders gained entrance to the store by breaking a basement window and made their way into the restaurant by forcing a floor panel.By breaking the panel, the goods on the counter fell to the floor, also a scale, which was badly battered.The stolen money had been left in a small case on the shelves.The robhers took all of this silver money but did not touch any other papers left in the same case or touch the register in which there was $8.00.According to Mr.Lefebvre.the culprits were well acquainted with the surroundings and knew that all the change was left in the suitcase.Provincial Police are investigating.The Shell Service Station was broken into late Sunday night by intruders who gained entrance to the building by smashing a window on the west side of the building.Garage tools were taken but no money was secured.The station was locked up at 11 o'glock p.m.as usual by J.E.Myers and the robbery was discovered next morning when it was opened for the day's business.The thieves tried to open the safe with an automatic jack but they were unsuccessful.Other tools were also used but to no effect.The lock was badly damaged.Station employees stated that they took some tools, however.The door leading to the office from the grease room was also broken open.Provincial Police are looking after the case.Tearing the public telephone from the wall, they brought it into the grease room where they tried unsuccessfully to open it.A suspect was arrested in the afternoon of the same day and held for questionning but later released.Gathered at the home of Rev.and Mrs.A.B.B.Moore at Howick.the Frontier Ministerial Association held their midsummer meeting on Tuesday, July 13.In addition to members of the association there were also present as visitors, Miss Woodside of Kensington, Rev.and Mrs.Watson, of Georgetown and Rev.Donald Flint, of Riverfield.The President, Rev.J.H.Wood- side conducted the devotional per- fod, assisted by others of the members.The business of the day was chiefly of the usual routine and when it had been disposed of Rev.A.B.B.Moore was introduced as the essayist of the day.Mr.Moore speaking on \u2018Church Community and State\u201d said that present developments have made it essential that time and thought be devoted to the relationship between Church and State, and various church ouncils and international Christian bodies have given and are giving considerable thought to the matter.Much of the history of the last nineteen centuries might be written in terms of the tension between Church and State.Sometimes one has dominated, at other times the other.At no time has there been a complete balance in their relationships.The State has to do with the Better Relationship Between Church and State Necessary world.In contrast the Church, while in the world, is not bound by time nor by a limited allegiance.It acknowledges an ultimate loyalty to od.An amazing expansion has taken place in the function of the State.This is largely for good, but often makes for the inclusion of ideas antagonistic to the Church and her task.Under Fascism, National Socialism and Communism ideas in direct contradiction to the ideals for which the Church stands are being inculcated in many places.There is also the tendency to the secular mind, which would organize life apart from God, and of this we find an alarminig prevalence even in democratic countries.The church must recognize the necessity for the State and live within its framework.Co-operation is called for in every possible sphere but the Church must set it face against those conceptions that deny man's essential nature as a being created by God for God, whose destiny is spiritual and eternal.The task of the church in this sphere requires: (1) First hand experience and conviction on the part of its members; (2) A definite .up-to-date theology; (3) Emphasis upon the Church's unities; (4) A more effective organization; (5) Effective expression of its message.present time and the life of this (Continued on page 4) Mounties And Troopers Make Merchandise Seizure At Taillon\u2019s Store, Dundee ' Food Stuffs and Other Articles to Value of Ninety Dollars | Taken as Five Mounties and Two Troopers Conduct Raid i GOODS ARE HELD PENDING AN INVESTIGATION Goods and merchandise to the \u201cvalue of about $90.00 were secured in a raid on the J.A.Taillon store at Dundee which was conducted by both Canadian Mounted Police and American troopers on Saturday afternoon.The seized articles included radios.oleomargarine, canned goods and other merchandise and were taken .to Huntingdon by the Mounted Police where they will be kept until an investigation has been held.Mr.Taillon, it is rumoured, will make a representation to the Federal government to have the matter about the situation of his store straightened out once and for all He has made requests to the Federal government to have the question settled before but nothing has ever been done about it.Mr.Taillon's store is situated directly on the line between the United States and Canada and the border line cuts his building almost in half.American troopers and Canadian Police who made the seizure charged Taillon with selling some Canadian goods on the American side of the store and some American merchandise on the Canadian side.He may probably he charged with selling oleomargarine, which is contraband merchandise in Canada.on his Canadian counters.Some of the articles were so close to the border line that police were in a quandry about what to do with them.A coffee grinder, for instance, which was a true American citizen by birth was found to have leanings towards Canada and when a measurement had been taken the grinder was found to have three inches protruding over the border into Canadian territory.It was promptly seized.Police felt that a line should be drawn somewhere in this matter, however, so a cord was placed in the store reaching from one end to the cther and marking the border between Canada and the United States.It is probably the only spot on the 3000 mile border stretch that the border line is marked by a piece of cord.Five Mounted Police and two American Troopers took part in the seizure.The again Dundee girls softball team emerged the victors in the game between Dundee aud the Leach Textile team played on Smailman\u2019s field.Dundee Centre, on Tuesday evemng.The Dundee girls trimmed the visitors to the tune of 19-14.but the Leach team fousht hard all the way.The game was called in the sixth on account of darkness, This game was the first league fixture m which the Dundee team has played.Another is to be played un Huntingdon on Friday night.The girls also won last Friday might from the same team by a score of 10-6.Mr.and Mrs, R.G.Steven accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Col- quhoun spent Friday visiting friends at Cannamore.Ont Mr.and Mrs.Herb Lowney of Summerstown, Ont.and Miss Gil- berta McDonald of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Norman Me- Phee and Mr.N.DD.McPhee.Dorothy MecGibbon accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Lowney on their return to Summerstown, where she will spend a few days.Sunday callers at the home of Mr.| and Mrs.Joe Platt were Mr.Howard Dyke and Miss Molly Greene of Norwood, N.Y.Mrs.Chas.Smaliman.the Misses Jean and Lorraine Praser motored to Saranac Lake on Friday.where they visited their brother, Mr.wm.Fraser.Mr Joe Platt, daughter Phyllis and Mr.Glenn Cruickshank spent Sunday in Cornwall with Mrs.Mae Cruickshank and family.Miss Gladys Gray and Mr.Jas.Gillan were Sunday guests at the | home of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie.On Monday Mrs.MacDonald of Fort Covinuton.called on her friend Miss Ina Smellie.Miss C.B.Elliot is visiting relatives in Fort Covington.Miss Tna Smellie, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.C.S.Smellie and Mrs, James Grant, motored to Mas- sena on Wednesday and spent the dav with Mrs.Amy Scott.Mr.Woodburn of Wakefield, Que.was a visitor at the Macmillun home on Sundiy.Miss M.Macmillan is spending a few days with friends in Hunting- don.| The Week at Ottawa || Discussion Centres About New Conservative Leader | The report that Mr.Bennett will meet a caucus of federal members early next month to discuss the leadership of the party has revived discussion on the subjects of his successor.Ottawa does not vet know officially if Mr.Bennett plans to retire.Nor has it any official inkling as to his plans when he does.The trend of opinion swings, however, toward the impression that he will announce his decision to retire.when the federal members are assembled here in August.No doubt before a successor is chosen it will be necessary to hold a national convention.but a house-leader might be named in the meantime.The Nova Scotia clections had some bearing on the matter, according to some commentators.Had there been any signs of a revival of Conservatism, Mr.Bennett might have been willing to give his tireless energy for a while longer to the cause.Gordon Harrington, had he won in the Maritimes, would have become a sort of lieutenant of Mr.Bennett's.and, because of his zeal for social reform.might have risen to be the next Conservative leader.But the tide was against the Conservatives there.Colonel Harrington went down to personal defeat, and all those dreams were rudely shattered.It is really extraordinary how lacking the Conservative party is at the moment in outstanding leaders who could step into Mr.Bennett's shoes tomorrow, if need be.There are some very able men, but several of them are getting on, and others haven't got on far enough.They are too old or too young.Hon.H.H.Stevens, perhaps, has ogcasional regrets that he was so forthright in 1934.One hears it said, in the capital, that he would be the obvious successor to Mr.Bennett, had he not parted company three years ago.Now the rank and file would not forgive him, nor would his old colleagues.Hon.R.J.Manion is in many ways the leading contender for Mr.Bennett's post.If he were a member of the Orange Lodge.his qualifications would be perfect.There are several other candidates, of which, in my opinion, Earl Rowe has the best chance.These include M.A.MacPherson of Regina, Earl Lawson, Erick Willis, Denton Massey and Maurice Du- plessis.In addition to a new leader, the Conservative party needs a new program and some new ambitions, according to critics within the party.It is at the lowest ebb in many years.Those who have seen it disintegrate from its high position, the peak of which was reached in 1931, have a pretty good idea what combination of circumstances brought it Upon Bennett's Decision to Meet Caucus of Party Leaders By Wilfrid Eggleston down, and what will be needed to build it Up again.Once more the western drought area is a gigantic national problem, although the rains of last week lightened the weight of it materially.The Dominion Government is prepared to spend $15.000.000 or so to relieve the needs of those in the stricken area, and it has also under way a $10.000,000 drought rehabilitation program spread over the next four or five years.Oddly enough, while realizing that a considerable portion of the dry area has suffered the most intense and destructive drought since it was settled, there is a growing conviction among the authorities that the long drought cycle has been broken, and that some years of abnormally high precipitation are about to arrive.The higher price of wheat this year.coupled with the good crops in other parts of the Dominion, tend to ease the blow which another wheat failure over a vast area would otherwise have made a very heavy one indeed.How rapidly the wheat situation has swung from one side of the pendulum to the other is emphasized hy the Turgeon royal commis- i sion, which was created as much as anything to explore ways and means of enlarging Canada\u2019s export markets.Last week the commission i launched its survey in the United Kingdom, the announcement appearing in the same issues of the newspaper as an estimate that Canada would probably not have more than 100 million bushels of wheat for export in the coming 12 months, this being the smallest quantity for 20 years or more.It is not necessary to add that there will not be the slightest difficulty in disposing of such a quantity.Rather, the world will be bidding for Canadian hard spring wheat, presumably, before another crop is ralsed.To meet future lean years on the prairies the Government has decided upon a policy of setting aside great areas of emergency forage lands.This is part of the general drought policy discussed by Agriculture Minister Gardiner with fellow members of the Cabinet.This week-end he will return to the west to develop the beginnings of a long-range policy to combat the vagaries of climate that periodically brings years of distress.In each of the Prairie Provinces it is proposed to fence in tracts of land which will be held in reserve until drought makes forage scarce.In the dry years these tracts wiil be opened to animals for feed.The grass will be allowed to grow untouched in the years when rainfall is plentiful, then in the dry years it will be available for the horses and cattle.Miss | {ment for many Police Escapes Death in Chase At Hemmingford AN accident which might have been tatal, occured a few miles from Hemmungford on Monday evening when two RCM P'S took the ditch while tollowinx suspected bootlegger's car The officers a were truiling the car closely when they lost sieht of the road.wm a cloud M dust and took the diteh.Breaking about 200 feet of picket fence, as the car rocketed along the diteh, the officers luckily escaped death.A pie- ket came through the front of the car and one of the otfi- cers barely had time to duck as the picket passed through the top of the vehicle missing him by only a tew inches.Phe two pohicemen, Y.CH- rard and Dugal were slightly mjured, but the car was bad- Iv damaged Rinks Benefit From August Celebration ' | Old Home Week Revenue For Skaters, Curlers | And Bowlers | APPEAL FOR FUNDS ! Many people have been Inquiring \\what the money raised during the | \"Old Home Week\u201d celebration is go- fing to be used for and what the igeneral meaning behind the whole (idea is.Apart from providing an attrac- \"tion to lure former residents of Huntingdon back to spend a few (days here among old friends, the {célébration is being staged to raise \"money for three community enter- prizes.These are the Skating Rink, the Curling Rink and the Bowling | Green.| All the money secured Will be used to pay off the mortgage debts [of these institutions, and payment \"will be made on a percentage basis according to the debt of cach.What has Huntimgdon achieved in \"the way of providing healthfal re- fereation for young and old?In the {years 1880 to 1890 we find a Lo- boggan slide and covered rink were foperating which furnished enjov- of our parent: These were allowed to deteriorate, and from 1895 to 1907 the young prople depended upon open ar rinks for enjoyment, whilst curling wis suspended.In 1905 and 1906 the hockey team, with Juek Mar-; shall as leader, created an enthu- \\siasm which coupled with a longing for curling led to the erection of a \u2018combined skating and curling rink, The curling rink was found un- jsalisfactory.therefor 9 new one was jerected on the opposite side of the vatreet.In due time this curling rink had Lo be replaced and have the commodious rink which was built in 1928.The skating rink for many years was ON the verge of hecoming a recollection, when an enterprising executive decided on extensive repairs and additions Lo the front of the arena.These renovations were carried out.and the debt reduced, and at the same time the rink was made a popular recreation center.Tn 1934 an executive of young men took over the management and working in co-operation with the hockey players and skaters carried out another extensive series of repairs and improvements, thereby making the arcna a substantial and enjoyable meeting place, and one the young people would sadly miss.Over $2200 has been paid on the 1930 remodelling programme and a balance of $1500 remains.The Curlers, besides being subh- stantial contributors to the skating arena, and builders of a curling rink, that due to type of construction only served its purpose for 15 years, have paid $6.000 on the pres- (Continued on page 3) EIGHT PAGES 1 ; i i ! Huntingdon Girls Now Share today we League Leadership, Defeated Ormstown Team in First Game | Show Fielding and Hitting Strength to Win 22-18 \u2014 | Weakened in Seventh to Allow Ten ! Runs to Cross Plate The first Girls District league game was played in Huntingdon on Tuesday night at the Far grounds I before a very large crowd when the Huntingdon girls defeated Ormes- town opponents by n 22-18 score Din softball game after 7 INtUngs \u201cof play i Huntingdon girls took an lend which they were successful in { Keeping, although the Visitors came trom far behind an the first halt of {the seventh aanmng to score ten runs cand make things look bad for the loeals.However.the third put-out | Was affected and the final score was 20-18.The blue and white girls of Hun- tingdon scored four runs in the first, eight in the Inst half of the second frame and six in the third mining to take a safe lead which they were successful In keeping.i Some very sensational stops were made by pitcher Alice Rolfe.and combined with Eleanor Miller, they retired more than ten runners by themselves, Grace Rennde\u2019s running cate in the third inning is also worthy of mention.Miss 1).Hebert's pitching for ormstown showed to advantage while her tem mates seconded her very well in the fleld but unfortunately they got off to à bad start.The best hitters for Ormstown were S.Cartier.A.Rember, B.Me- C.E.Petch early Cartney and G.Lindsay, while the | Mary Brown.best sluggers for Huntingdon included G.and P.Lalonde, FE.Miller, H.MeDertnid and A.Rolfe Dundee girls defeated Leach girls (19-14 at Dundee, so Huntingdon Rirls are tied with Dundee for first {place in the league The second league game will be (played on Friday evening when Dundee will visit Ormstown and the (two Huntinegdon teams meet The Leach piris and the Huntingdon girls will clash in what promises to be the best game of the season, at {the Fair grounds | Following is the Hne-up tor Tues- Hays game in Huntingdon.Orms- | town Alice English, ce; Grace Lindsay, Lf Bernice McCartney, 2b; Svbil Cartier 1b; Luella McMillan, ss; Alexu Rember, rf; Reta Smith cf Angel Cartier, 3h, Dolores Hé- bert, p.Huntingdon Germaine Lalonde, ¢ Grace Rennie, rf; Pauline Lalonde et; Eleanor Miller, Ib; Carmen Ruddock, 11; Eleanor Hunter, ib; Lomyra Popeck, 2b; Helen MeDer- mid, ss; Allee Rolfe, p Score by innings Ormstown 023 120 10-18 Huntingdon 486 130 x\u201422 Batteries: D.Hébert and A.English; Gi.Lalonde and A.Rolfe.Subs: Kathleen MeCallum and Local Runner's Distance Mark Still Standing C.E.Petch, Hemmingford, Made Many Records At College Of Hemmingford, former distance runner, who will help to stage Field ! Events at Old Home Week Celebration, Mr.Peteh held records at Var- sitv that still stand.Meet Three Times Yearly Veterans to The newly formed Chateau- guay-Huntingdon Veterans Ase sociation met in the County Building, Huntingdon, on Thursday evening.A goodly number of war veterans were present and the following were named Lo office: President, Dr.H.R.Ciouston; Vice-Pres, | H.Bowden: 2nd Vice-Pres, H G.Bickford, Secretary, Rev W 3.Hatcher and Treasurer, F.J.Montle.Executive, Peter Peterson, Huntingdon, and W.F.Welch of Howick.It was agreed that three meetings he held every year on the first Thursday in January, July and Octo- her.The Association will see that, Remembrance Day here is always observed and will help returned war veterans who need aid.| .Former Hemmingford Native \u2018Honoured For July 1st was the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of an agency contract hetween James A.Stratton, a native of Hemmingford, and the Connecticut General Insurance Co.At a luncheon held in the private dining room of Hotel Champlain, Bluff Point, Plattsburg, Mr.Strat- ton was guest of honour and was presented with a golden jubilee diamond-studded pin inscribed with the company's tribute to their veteran employee, now in his eighty- eigth year.The pin was dispatched from Hartford by aeroplane.Mr.Stratton also received a huge basket of flowers ordered by the head office.He is one of the two 50-year agents of the company.Thos.H.Weldon, editor of the Plattsburg Dally Press, and a longtime friend of our friend.remarks in an editorial that \u201cat a time when willing and useful flesh and blood is being thrown into the scrap-heal it is a pleasure to note the manner in which an organization of nation-wide importance and infiu- ence appreciates and honours long years of faithful service.\u201d Mr.Shaw's movie exhibition last Tuesday evening was well attended.A 2-reel comedy, \u201cThe Artless Art School\u201d, also a 5-reel drama, \u201cUnder Western Skies, with plenty of adventure and exciting situations, were the main features of the show.Mrs.L.A.Waddell's brother, Mr.Chas.Baker, General Sales Man- Service Record ager of the Sherwin Williams Co.was successfully operated on for removal of tonsils at a city hospital on Tuesday morning.Mr.Amos Lowden of New York is spending a week's vacation with his mother and other relatives here and at Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon and family motored on Friday evening to Rouse's Point on the occasion of the opening of the new toll bridge across Lake Champlain.The display of fireworks was very fine and it Ls estimated 5.000 automobiles have been used to carry the visitors to the scene.Mrs.J.J.MacArthur was the guest, last Friday, of Mrs.J.C.Barr.Mrs.D.Morrison, formerly of Toronto, now of Hammondton, N.J., came with Mr.E.C.Cole and family on their visit to \u201cThe Lilacs\".Two ladies holding prominent po- tors here recently.Miss Christina Cameron, Provincial President of the Presbyterian W.M.S.spent a few days last week with her nieces, the Misses Christie, at \u201cKebbaty.\u201d Mrs.Elizabeth Colcombe.Provincial Secretary of the W.C.T.U.13 a guest at \u201cThe Lilacs,\u201d on a visit to Miss Cole, and her aunt, Miss Loving.Sorry to report the sudden illness of Mrs.Graham of Arundel, guest of her sister, Mrs.Curran, but pieas- colt sitions in public societies were visi- | Mr C.I Peteh of Hemming ford, who has been engaged to help run the field events at the Hun- tingdon \u201cOld Home Week\u201d celebra- Von with Mr.Douglas McGerrigle, wits a well-known long distance runner during his college days.While attending Toronto Varsity, Mr.Peteh set up long distance records that still stand there to this day.Marathon races were à much more popular form of entertainment in those days and there was usually one held at every celebration or festive oecasion.As a runner of note Mr Petch was much in demand and FAN INANY races WiLh many of the best runners In Canada and the United States, In one memorable marathon, Tom Longboat, one of the greatest of all time runner and former world champion long distance runner came up with np last minute spurt to snateh victory from Mr.Petch just as he was near the end of the race.It was a 26-mile course and Mr.Peteh had things all to himself until the 23-mile mark when Longboat, with a brillinnt burst of speed, came up to pass him and go on to win.Dairy Farmer Is American Guest Speaker Clark W.Winter to Give Address Here During August Event Mr.Clark W.Winter, Zanesville, Ohio, son of the late George Winter of Ormstown is to be the American guest speaker at the Old Home Week celebration along with Mayor Ralph Cardinal of Malone.He will speak on Thursday afternoon, August Sth, Mr.Winter, when a young lad, purchased a Holstein cow from the late Neil Sangster for $200.This was considered an almost outrageous price for the times.The purchase proved successful for Mr.Winter and from that day on he has been buying the best of Hol- stein-Friesian cattle, never neglecting to keep careful recbrds of their achievements, Breeding championship Holsteins has more or less hecome a habit with Mr.Winter, for numbered among his many winning cows is Winter's Valley View Doris Crea- melle which tested the highest in the country for hutter fat production.In 1933 she produced 15,013 Ibs.milk.The butter fat test was 563 lbs.Mr.Winter 1s a very fluent conversationalist and has had experience at publlc speaking and campaigning in Zanesville, Ohio.It is not often we hear of dairy farmers devoting much time to election cam- palgning and preparing speeches for municipal elections, but such demands for his services have been made of Mr.Winter on several occasion.It is a distinct pleasure for the \u201cOld Home Week\u201d committee to be able to announce that the good will greetings of the United States will be brought to Huntingdon by a successful dairy farmer who had his start in the Chateauguay Valley.Mr.Winter will speak for approximately 15 minutes, and his remarks will be based on the subject of \u201cContentment.\u201d ed to report her now improving. e Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg, Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A, Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Jas.Holiday & Son, Dewittville, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group: Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 21, 1937 Community Co-operation Exemplified OMMUNITY co-operation in Huntingdon and throughout the Chateauguay Valley is becoming more evident than was the case twelve years ago when Huntingdon celebrated its centenary.For the \u201cOld Home Week\" celebration to be held on August 4, 5 and 6 we find people coming forward, offering their services and willing to cooperate.Our citizens doubtless realize that this celebration is being staged for the dual purpose of inducing folks to return to their old home community and also to raise funds to reduce or wipe away the indebtedness of the Skating Rink.Curl ing Rink and Bowling Green.When Mr.Montle informed the \u201cOld Home Week\u201d committee that the Huntingden Choral society would present an entertainment for Friday night.August 6th.it displayed true citizenship and co-operation.Fast on top of this contri- buticn Mr.Hutchings assured the committee a fine home talent play would be presented on the first two nights of the celebration.Five members of the cast of this play \u2018Funny Phinny\"* come from Athelstan village which is a worthwhile gesture of good-will on ihe part of people from that section.Athelstan friends have always been good friends of movements spensored in Huntingdon.and their interest has always been greatly appreciated.Good-will towards the celebration is found everywhere in Huntingdon, and even further afield we find others ready to co-operate.Mayor Cardinal of Malone is arranging for the Malone Municipal Band to be here in full strength on August 4th.Mayor Cardinal is also sending the Malone \u201cAll Star\u201d baseball to Huntingdon for an exhibition game cn August 5th.The Malone Company I Drum Corps.through their genial manager, Pred Lafave.assure us that they wish to come to Huntingdon in appreciation of the help Huntingdon gave in celebrations held across the line.They also are coming here gratis.Malone folks are proving once again true friends to Hun- tingdon.The girls of the Dundee Soft Ball Team and the .Valleyfield Boy Scout Bugle Corps are also coming to assist in staging our celebraticn.It is most gratifving to note that these young folks are having the good-will spirit inculcated into their niake-up early in life.Such a spirit exemplified by these youthful organizations indicates that they will be broad-minded citizens as adults, when they take their place in the business life of their respective communities.\u201cThere is little use of having friends if you do: not make use of them\u201d, has long been a faverite expression and so we have contacted our friends of the National Hockey League \u201cAll Star\u201d \u201cBaseball team which is coming to Huntingdon on Friday, August 6th to play baseball, These organizations, as well as others, are making real contributions to our celebration and all that is expected from Huntingdon folks is to see to it that an enjoyable visit is provided them.We therefore suggest that one and all show a hand of welcome and good fellowship to strangers here during the \"Old Home Week\" \u201ccelebration.Generosity by Contribution LSEWHERE in this issue of the Gleaner will be found an account of what people of Hunt- ingdon of yestervears and today have done for the sake of providing places of amusement for young and old folks.The Skating Rink and the Curling Rink have been the two big sources of expenditure, vet if these rinks are not maintained they will fall into ruin and then no places of suitable recreation for old and young would be available.An appeal is being made to subscribe money towards reducing the debt on these properties, and it is for this reason mainly that the \u201cOld Home Week\" celebration is being staged.If the debts, which aggregate around $500 can be wiped off, then the fees and memberships to these clubs will be reduced to a point where it would be within reach of many more to enjoy membership in them.Skating rink officials would like nothing better than to be able to say: \u201cWe have no more debt and from now on we will allow all boys and girls to go to the skating rink any afternoon in the winter season without charge.\u201d The skating rink should have another section re-roofed, which will cost perhaps $1,000.With this work completed the rink would be in a fairly commendable state of repair.If you fee] you would like to aid these genuine town assets by subscribing for a few shares of stock, do not hesitate to do so.You will gain lasting recognition from the youth and sincere appreciation from those who have carried the burden of these enterprizes for so many years, alone, God's Acre WO weeks from today and the Huntingdon \u201cOld Home Week\" celebration will be in process.During this interval visitors will be found flocking to Huntingdon for holidays, and during this time they will be visiting not only people but places.A great many folks who have not visited Huntingdon frequently.will probably visit the family plot in the local cemeteries.Though the time is brief we advise families to pay a visit to the cemetery immediately.Maybe the monument needs plumbing up.or perhaps some settling has occurred and grading required.Do not trust to the fact that you may have contributed to the \u201cperpetuity fund\u201d and that the lot will be carefully cared for.Go and see to this family duty yourself.Greal crowds will view Huntingdon Protestant Cemetery on August 4th, for on that date the parade is to be drawn up on Cemetery Street.The unevenness of what was at one time a beautiful iron fence is little short of disgraceful negligence.If the Cemetery Board is unable to pay for any other cemetery work this year it ought at least to have this fence made plumb before August.On thie whole the cemetery has been well cared for.Chain Stores Campaigning Quebec | NSTITUTIONAL advertising is coming more and- more to the fore, some of which we feel can be directly traced to the \u201cPrice Spreads Investigation\u201d which was conducted at Ottawa.At that time many merchandisers were carefully checked over.not the least of which were the-chain stores, departmental stores.coal companies and milk dealers.The fundamentals that lead up to these investigations were alike, and now we find one group of companies after another desiring to acquaint the public in an informative manner about the workings of their trade.Only a few months ago the Borden Milk Company opened up a campaign so that patrons and, customers would know much more about Borden's and the products they distribute.The chain stores are now starting a campaign to do exactly the same thing.They are to be commended for their action, for by acquainting the public with the truth they will gain their confidence and better business for themselves will result.Chain stores are undoubtedly stiff competition to independent merchants; but if the latter rest too much on past laurels, disaster awaits.Should chain stores gain the supremacy in trade, then they in turn might promote an agitation against independent stores that demand a greater spread than they abide by.It Is a great thing to operate your business on a fair scale.so that it can be inquired into and read as an open book, Knowing much about your own business and then giving that information to the public is worthwhile.The Gleaner has never been a staunch supporter of chain stores, but we feel it is right to give honor where honor is due, and in this respect we feel the chain store group is Lo be commended upon the promotion of on institutional campaign at this time.Increased School Municipality INCE the last meeting of the Huntingdon Academy School Board, a number of influential citizens have been talking about the added valuation of property to this school municipality.Again the desire arises to have a new school erected in Huntingdon.A few years ago this newspaper waged many an editorial hoping that a new school building would be erected; and long before this date.In the interval of years many people who were almost averse to a new school.or averse to building at that time, because we were in a depression; now quite well realize that the new building is desirable.Epidemics prevail each winter in Hun- tingdon and the duration of these is undoubtedly largely due to the cramped and inadequate school buildings.In this same issue appears a letter written by Mr.A.K.Cameron.The tenor of this letter m- fers that Huntingdon ought to have a new school and that now should be a good time Lo seek support for such.We agree with this sentiment.and we believe several of eur School Commissioners agree.The only hold-up on making progress towards obtaining a new school is, we fear, that the commissioners at the helm fear facing the heavy task that would naturally fall upon their shoulders.It is to be hoped some of the school commissioners will arise Lo the occasion and do their level best towards having a new school erected in Hunting- don ready for occupancy in September 1938.The commissioners as well as many others would like to see a new school a reality.We hope that at the time of the Academy re-union on August 6th some progress or a plan towards this objective will be announced.Campaign Against Flies LIES =DISEASE.That is a true equation.Wherever you have flies you have disease.It's just like a balance on a scale, When vou get more flies on one side you get more disease on the other\u2014the balance is always there.This is the time of year when the flies are most numerous.Housewives wail and complain that \u201cthe flies are here\u201d again but perhaps overlook the cause of their visit.They look on the flies as mere nuisances when they are really health menaces.Flies love dirt.They revel in garbage pails, stacks of rotting food and other decaying filth.Housewives wouldn't think of going out to the yard after they had prepared a meal, gathering particles of garbage, dirt and other waste material and sprinkling it over the food they had set on the table.Yet they let the flies do it for them.One of the best ways to attract flies is to keep your yard and house dirty.Throw the garbage cut in the yard and leave the food in the house uncovered .Then if you really want to get into the fly business in a big way, leave the doors and windows open.Or have them ill fitting and full of cracks.The flies will appreciate that little touch and flock to your place in swarms, and your home will look like the scene of a world's fly convention.The most effective method of controlling the loathsome house fly is by eliminating or reducing breeding places by properly treating or disposing of manure and garbage.All organic refuse such as household garbage should be stored in paper and put in fly proof cans until it can be burned.The only satisfactory way of disposing of garbage during the fly season is by incineration.After you have eliminated the cause of fly attraction around the house\u2014uncovered food, garbage, etc.you have gone a long way to rid yourself of the pest entirely.But there will still be a few hanging around.© These can be destroyed by swatters, sticky fly paper, poisoned pads and poisoned bait which can be easily and cheaply made at home by mixing one teaspoonful of formalin in a cupful of sweetened milk or water.Get rid of flies this year.Remember they are not only a nuisance but a serious health menace as well.An ounce of prevention now may be worth a pound of cure later on.Tourist Influx to Spend $325,000,000 ANADA will play host this year to the greatest volume of tourists in its history.An all- time high record was predicted today by D.Léo Dolan.director of the Canadian Travel Bureau.\u201cOn very conservative figures,\u201d sald Mr.Dolan, - \u201ctourists will spend at least $325.000,000 in Canada this year and probably more.This will exceed the peak of $309,000,000 in 1929.\u201cIn 1936 tourists spent $255,000,000, an increase of about $50.000,000 from 1935.On the basis of our figures it appears this year will be about $75,- 000,000 better than 1936.\u201d Not only will the volume of tourists increase.Mr.Dolan said, but they will spend more.Econo mic conditions have improved and the character of the inquiries showed a greater proportion than last year were from people with plenty of money.POST-WEDDING CEREMONY Married secretly two: years ago, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Cotton, Chat- tancoga, Tenn., decided.to\"combine an announcement with a ceremony which their relatives and friends could enjoy, having been denied that privilege when they were\u2018married.* With Rev.J.Fred Johnson, who was to be in charge of the service, they worked out a new type of public ceremony conducted in their church which in all respects except the wording of the ritual was a wedding ceremony.\u201cWe are gathered together for the announcement of the wedding of this man and this woman,\u201d the minister announced at the beginning of the rites.Katherine,\u201d he continued.\u201chave you taken this man to be your wedded hubsand?Have you loved, honored and obeyed him?\u201d \u201cI khave.\u201d responded the \u201cbride.\u201d \u201cFrank, have you taken this woman as your lawful wedded wife?\u201d the minister next asked the \u201cbridegroom.\u201d \u201cHave you bestowed\u2019 upon her your worldly goods?\u201d \u201cI have,\u201d was Mr.Cotten\u2019s reply.The minister added his blessing and the ceremony was over.TWINS HATE IT In New York a plastic surgeon, Dr.James Stotter.was consulted\u2019 by two comely young ladies relative to having their noses, lips and chins rebuilt.The surgeon realized the girls were twins and asked the reason for their contemplated plastic surgery.The girls, who gave their names as Betty and Mary Yartner, of Chicago, confessed they were tired of looking exactly alike and all the embarrassing situations -this got them into, and wanted to have their looks changed to give them more individuality.WISTARIA ACRE On the estate of Mrs.W.J, Lawless, Sierra Madre, Calif., is a Chinese wisteria planted in 1893 whose clustered lavender flowers cover an entire acre.A pergola, 50 by 50 fect, supports the giant vine.which has a great atiraction for sightseers.Mrs.Lawless estimates half a million persons have visited her home to see it.Wistaria is named in honor of Caspar Wistaria, American physician and educator.who succeeded Thomas Jefferson as president of the American Philosophical society in 1813.SINFUL SALUTE Six children of Mr.and Mrs.August Ludke were expelled from Ox- on Hill, Md.consolated rural school because they refused to salute the United States flag.Their parents belonged to a religious sect known as \u201cJehovah's Witnesses\u201d declare such a salute is a violation of the commandment \u201cThou shalt have no other gods before me.\u201d The county board of education approved the expulsion and the case was taken into court.A verdict in the circuit court of Upper Marlboro, Md.upheld the action of the board.The parents refuse to give in and will continue teaching their children at home, SUN STARTS FIRES The Naticnal Fire Protection association warns against giving sunlight a chance to kindle blazes, pointing out the many ways the sun rays can start fires.Intensified focusing of sunlight through imperfections of window or skylight glasses may destroy a building.Bottles, water jugs or goldfish bowls are unsafe if placed in the sun.No doubt, many fires of mysterious origin could be explained this way.| GUEST LEFT OUT On her recent visit to Smith college, Northampton, Mass., Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, made such an impression on one of the professors he decided to \u201cthrow a party\u201d for her.He invited most of the faculty members.and other notable persons of the community and was on hand to greet them as they hegan to arrive.One of the guests asked the professor if Miss Perkins had shown up yet.The professor threw up his hands in dismay.He had forgotten to invite her and she was back in Washington.GLORY WANE Before the resign of John L Sullivan, Jake Kilrain was te world's heavyweight prize fighter.Sullivan won the championship from Kiirain in a memorable battle near New Orleans in 1889, when the two men fought with bare knuckles for 75 rounds.known then.Kilrain, now 78, is liv= ing in Quincy Point near Boston, Mass.He recently retired as a night watchman in a Fall River shipyard where he was receiving the munici- cent sum of $20 a week, Once he made thousands of dollars in a single fight, .Chronicled \u2018Atlanti milk and.buying liquor with the Boxing gloves were un- ! Specially Written For - The Huntingdon.Gleaner qe SE ut SE es delivered to-John:F, Scott, ¢ City, \"NJ, by a relief agency did not reach \u2018his three children for whom it-was'intended.Scott was found tobe selling the Milk money, letting his \u201cchildren go hungry.At his trial it was proved | that his children were without: food for three days at one time.Judge Thomas Taggart sentenced Scott to nine months in jai} which will prove no hardship to his family since he was doing nothing for their support anyway.His first three days in prison, he will receive nothing to ent.\u201cYou will suffer just as you caused.your children to suffer,\u201d the judge declared in sentencing Scott.\u201cYou will feel hunger just as they did.Then you will have nine months to think over what you have done.\u201d FORTUNE IN PANTS In need of a pair of trousers, William Whittington, a relief worker at Ontario, Cal, went into a sec- ond-hand store and bought a pair for 50 cents.In a pocket of these reconditiorsed pants, he found a United States $5 bill dated 1866 which has on it the likeness of an Indian instead of the usual picture of George Washington.Whitting- ton has sold the bill to a banker fer $1,000, who says only two such hills are in existence, The banker will have it put up for sale at a collectors\u2019 auction and if it brings more than $1,00, he will divide with Whittington.SLEEPING JURORS In an Omaha court, Judge John W.Yeager refused to excuse a night watchman from jury duty.The watchman said he had been working nights for 27 years and he was afraid he would go to sleep while a case was being heard.\u201cYou weuldn't be the first juryman to go tc sleep on me,\u201d the judge replied.\u201cWe'll take a chance on you.\u201d CHURCH IN TWO STATES The organist of St.Paul's Roman Catholic church, Blackstone, Mass., often plays his organ in two states at one and the same time.It has been found by a survey the state line between Massachusetts and Rhode Island, separating Woon- socket.R.I.and Blackstone, Mass.runs right through the church and choir loft, bisecting the organ so one half of the instrument is on cach side of*the state line.INVINCIBLE FLAG Loyalty induced an Indian radio fan to hoist a large Union Jack to one of his aerial masts at Allahabad.As long as the flag was flying.he declares, nothing but the British coronation broadcasts could be heard.Powerful German and Dutch stations were completely cut out.although, generally.they are inclined to jam the Empire stations and make reception difficult.The proud listener said immediately the Union Jack was lowered, the foreign sations blared out at full strength again.COFFINS WAIT 20 YEARS Back in 1817.Emanuel Hicks built two concrete coffins on a high knoll on his farm near Minneapolis, N.C.He told relatives he and his wife wished to be buried in these coffins at this spot.Every year until 1937 they made their way to the top of the hill to whitewash the coffins.Now Hicks, at 80 and his wife, 75 are too old and feeble to climb the hill for the whitewashing job.Relatives who have promised to comply with their last request are doing it for them while they wait for the last summons.MIRACLE CRASH Near Potlatch, Ida., Patrick Kil- goyl, driving a car at 90 miles an hour with Bob Stevenson in the front seat with him, saw a log in the road too late.Striking the log.the car hurtled through the air 47 feet, hitting a 16-inch tree several feet above the ground and snapped it off.The motor sailed 60 feet beyond the chassis.The body folded up like an accordian.When the wreckage came to rest, Kilfoyl and Stevenson stepped out unhurt, convinced the day of miracles was not over.PHONOGRAPH LIONS All of British South Africa has been scandalized by the revelation that during coronation day greetings broadcast from all British dominions, the roar of the wild lions was nothing wilder than a phonograph record reproducing the roar of a tame lion in the Pretoria zoo.To round up a few lions in their wild state for this feature of the coronation broadcast presented difficulties patriotic Britishers in South African colony had not counted on, They decided to use the phonograph record, \u201cstepping up\u201d the sound.week and month after month, perishable of food products.dependable income.PURCHASERS OF MILK Milk and milk products must be sold so that cash can flow back to dairy farmers and their communities week after This is a job Borden knows how to do, for behind Borden are BO years of experience in handling and selling the most a Borden company, know: that a Borden milk check means ASSOCIATED COMPANIES MANUFACTURERS OF MILK PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Milk money is CASH Mix money represents the community pay roll in thousands of towns, a dependable income for millions of farmers.Dairy farmers producing for F937, Improvement|| In Huntingdon|| Co-operative, | \u2018tive concerning the former's visit at \u2018Following is a letter written by| | Mr.Raynald' Ferron, Irspe pres, of the HuntingdonCo-opera- |: of \u2018inspection here.; ; Quebec, June 14, 1937 Mr.Joseph Chartrand;.pres., ; Huntingdon County Farmers\u2019 Co-op.|*|.Huntingdon, P.Q.Dear Sir: ; Last week I had the pleasure to:}'|: visit your co-operative.I take the opportunity to send you a report which I ask you to bring to the knowledge of your directors.It is evident that the general trend of your society is showing good improvement.Operating expenses seem to be lowered to a reasonable point.Books and accounting appear to be clear and there is no doubt that at the end of the year your auditor could draw out very complete and interesting figures.In my opinion the most evident improvement consist in the systematic organization in the sale of skim milk and cream.Your skim milk sold to be convert in casein is practically suffi- | cient Lo cover your expenses.This fact permits you to return to patrons nearly all what you receive from the sale of your cream and butter.If we consider that your cream is sold at 08e more per lb.of butter fat than for butter, we can deduct that you are well posted to meet your competitors\u2019 prices.Your position could be declared prosperous if we had not to consider the fact that many of your patrons have shifted to other plants.I think that the president and directors should do their best to bring back those patrons.Hoping that your society will continue in that good direction, I remain, Yours truly, Raynald FERRON, Inspector of Co-operatives.Valleyfield Court Joseph Sauvé appeared before Recorder's court charged with assault on Richard Gauthier.The accused pleaded guilty and the case was adjourned for thirty days after witnesses had been heard.In another case, Alphonse Morin of Three Rivers received suspended sentence and paid costs on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.Thomas Kelly was found guilty on the same charge and was sentenced to pay costs.He also received suspended sentence.\u2018but with its business neighbors as well, The Chain Store aims at friendliness not only with its customers and numer local and neighboring sources of supply, and with the authorities of the community in which it does business.The personnel (local men and women) of each store is trained to initiate and maintain these friendly relationships.Chain stores are modern stores.They are always well-kept; a credit and an asset to any neighborhood.They enhance property values and stimulate business all around them.They will help any community to become a shopping centre for an entire district for miles around, thus benefiting many other merchants, CANADIAN CHAIN STORE ASSOCIATION 730 University Tower Building - - - MONTREAL Number one of a series of advertise ments published in this newspaper to acquaint readers more fully with the community benefits resulting from Chain Stores in Quebec Province.MILLIONS of Canadians are today finding increasing happiness and peace of mind in the protection of Life Insurance.Homes are safeguarded\u2014families are protected from want and privation\u2014children are educated\u2014 and the aged are guaranteed financial independence\u2014 All through little savings in Life Insurance! If YOU are worried about \u2018\u2018what might happen if you live too long\u2014or don't live long enough\u2014seek the experienced counsel of a Life Insurance man.He will tell you how Life Insurance will provide funds for your wife if she is ever faced with the task of carrying on single-handed.He will also explain how your savings in Life Insurance will help you in times of emergency and support you in old age. < Wednesday, July 21st, 19 z\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 37 What\u2019s in | by PAULA DICKS the Wind Agnes Macphail, M.P.has sent me \u201cwith all good wishes\u201d a copy of \u2018Co-operation\u2014-The Plan for To- Morrow Which Works To-day\u201d, by H.H.Hannam, Secretary of the U.F.O.In the same mail came a Western Paper from H.S.Ross, K.C.who has also a keen interest in the Co-operative movement.Mr.Ross is Attorney for several such organizations and has been active in trying to establish Consumers\u2019 Co-Operative in Montreal.He is convinced that it is a great movement with tremendous future possibilities.I agree with him provided cur people can be brought to understand its importance\u2014in time! I am grateful, indeed, to my friends for sending me valuable information and shall do my best to pass it on.The booklet by Mr.Han- nam is a presentation of the origin, the principles and the philosophy of Consumer Co-operation from a Canadian and a farm point of view.It all began fifty-three years ago when 28 poor flannel weavers of Rochdale, England, formed a society to purchase their own necessities.They subscribed 1 pound each.f $140.00 and opened a little store with at first only flour, sugar, butter and oatmeal.The membership has grown to seven million and the capital to over 600 million.$125 million has been paid back to members in patronage dividends.Study Groups Mr.Hannam advises the formation of Discussion Groups to study economic principles and their application to local operatives.It isocluding paragraph.\u2018 interesting to know that there are 190 Co-operative Credit Unions with a membership of 38.000 already established in Quebec.That over 700.000 Canadians belong to one or more co-operative groups.Sweden\u2014Land of Economic De- mocracy\u2014is the title of a pamphlet by E.R.Bowen, published by The Co-operative League.In Sweden stores, factories and apartment houses are built and owned co-operatively.The extraordinary success of the movement is attributed to the formation of Study Groups in settled communities and to the Folk High Schools in rural districts, These schools are modeled on the Danish plan and have no entrance requirements, attracting æ young adults from 18 to 25.They \u2014 SOLD BY \u2014 ® Norman Brooks E.E.Wells, Beatty Washer Store ; Franklin Centr- Athelstag Valleyfield \u2019 ® F.H.McKeough, C.B.Edwards J.E.Quenneville, Hemmingford Covey Hill \u2019 St.Anicet Laberge Bros., Leo Gibeau, Huntingdon St.Antoine Abbé give training for life by teaching native language, history.public speaking, literature, government, parliamentary rules, surveying, book-keeping, arithmetic and popular sciences.The influence of this orme type of school upon Sweedish life has been incalculable.Today the graduates of the Folk Schools dominate Parliament and almost without exception the authors who write the books and plays the Sweedish people see and read are graduates of Folk Schols rather than universities\u2014a reversal of the | situation a generation ago.In 1934 the total annual volume | of consumers\u2019 cooperatives in Sweden reached $100 million.Wholesale volume to over $41 million and ; production of co-operative manufactures over $23 million.At present there is practically no unemployment.Stockholm has proportionately more telephones, more household electrical devices, and more automobiles than any other European city.The Rural areas of Sweden are more completely electrified than anywhere else in the world.How Come?As citizens in a democratic political state they own and control certain basic utilities which are logically the concern of all citizens.As producers, either wage earners or farmers, they band with fellow workers in labor unions or farm marketing co-operatives in order to secure a fair return for their labor, And, as consumers of goods and service, they organize with fellow consumers in consumers\u2019 cooperative societies in order to insure the: greatest possible purchasing power fer their money.Will America learn from Sweden?Is the question asked in the con- Folk Schools\u2014the Answer A Farm Folk School has been established by the University of Wisconsin at Madison.according to \u201cConsumer's Guide\u201d for May 1937.Not at all surprising, as Wisconsin is now a Scandinavian State, although its first explorers were Jol- liet and Marquette.Even after Canada has been acquired by the British and Louisiana had been sold to the United States, Wisconsin rg- mainea French in speech and spirit.The Code Napoleon was administered even after Wisconsin was an organized territory.according to a delightfully illustrated history of the State in July National Geographic Magazine.The Folk School Course consists of two 15 week terms in successive years from November to March at a cost of $9750 per term, which includes board.The grim features of the vocational courses in Agriculture have been lightened to include music.drama, painting.economics, history.for it is the con- ve The first company an electric washer with stainless steel tank Beatty Scores +.~ Again ! in the world to make A Real Buy Housewives MORE VALUE A.For Thrifty gm IN BEATTY WASHERS 1S SOLD {N CANADA : \u201c il THAN ALL OTHER MAKES ; Complete Combination Washer and Ironer Outfits - Ee NEW WASHERS - - BEATTY ELECTRIC CLEANERS and FLOOR POLISHERS Coronation 1937 Model S.B.$05 up : - $94.45 up (local, national or tention of the school that cultural activities can thrive as well on the farm as in the city.The John C.Campbell Folk School was established in 1925 at Brasstown, N.Carolina.Today ; around this school there has grown a small cooperative community with | a credit union.a cooperative cream- ' ery, a cooperative corn mill and a progressive farmers\u2019 association.When co-operative meet with failure as they sometimes .do, the cause is very likely to be | lack of knowledge and expérience | by the members.Disloyalty and! critical attitudes instead of business | like investigation contribute to such | difficulties.Information and discussion is absolutely essential to suc- | cess of co-operative groups.I invite correspondence with this | column from any readers who would be interested in forming Discussion Groups to deal with any slibject of world-wide in- Education As- | is ready and willing to | assist all who are in search of knowledge.But if you want to get anywhere these days vou have to.be a self-starter.Don't wait for the car behind to push you up hill | when you get stalled.He's more | likely to ditch you while passing.| So let's hear about your ideas and ' maybe something can be done about it.enterprises | { terest.The Adult sociation St.Anicet Miss Berthe Caza of St.John's, Que.spent the week at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hidalla Caza.Mr.and Mrs.Henri Castagner.Mr.and Mrs.Shield and family.all of Chicago, Ill., are visiting at Castagner's Point.Messrs.Kenneth and Raymond Reeves of Boston, Mass, spent a few days at Mr.Damien Castagner's Point, the past week.Miss Juliette Leblanc who is now working in Morgreal visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Napoléon Leblanc over the week-end.Miss Pierrette Quenneville is spending a few days in Montreal and Mascouche, Que.Mr.Rod Grant of Montreal came to spend a few days at Mr.C.M.Onev's camp.Mr.André Mochon, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Lake View Hotel.Doctor and Mrs.Shumway of Rouses Point, N.Y.\u2026 Mrs.Jack Arn- heim and Mr.M.Rogers of New York, and Miss Mildred Meerte of Burlington, Vt.came to visit Mr.and Mrs.J, D.Leehy over the weekend.Miss Donaldine Quesnel visited relatives and friends at Herkimer, N.Y.She was away for a week.Mr.Marcel Mandeville of Drum- mondville spent a week at his brother's camp, Mr.Wilfrid Mandeville.Mr.Kenneth Hogue of Montreal spent the week-end at Mr.Jack McCracken's camp.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Reynolds of Montreal have rented a camp at Castagner's Point for a few weeks.Mr.Simeon Quenneville caught a nice muskelonge.last week.when he was alone, fishing.The fish weighed thirty pounds.The Misses Pearl Meerte and Eva Quenneville, Messrs.George and John Leehy are spending a few days in Montreal, this week.Miss Nini Quenneville was visiting her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Stanislas Beauchesne, over the week-end.Mr.Henri Lalumiere of Montreal came to spend the week-end at Mr.J.Edgar Quenneville's.Mr.and Mrs.William Irving, Mr.and Mrs.George Cheese and son Paul were here over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Florian Champagne of Ste-Anne-de-la-Pocatiere are spending a week at Mr.and Mrs.Avila Caza.Miss Aline Leduc, Mr.Elphege Leduc of Montreal came to visit Mrs.Telesphore Dupuis and her daughter Yolande on Sunday.Miss Jeanne Caza has returned to Montreal after spending a week at her father's, Mr.Donald Caza.Miss Aline Gagnon of Montreal is the guest of Miss Yvette Beau- chesne for a fortnight.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Renaud and family and Mr.Paul Emile Pilon spent the weck-end at Mr.C.O.Pilon\u2019s.Miss Josephine Guilbault and Mr.Pete Guilbault of Riviere Beaudette and Mr.Henry Choquette of Montreal were the guests of Mr.Hector Dalbec over the week-end.A party was given at Mr.J.Edgar Quenneville\u2019s on Saturday night on the occasion of Mr.George Leehy's birthday.Many relatives and friends were present.Mr.Leo Ramsay was at mother's, Mrs.Berthe Ramsay the week-end.Miss Marie-Ange Aubertin of Montreal is the guests of Miss Alice Guernon for a week.M.Réal Ré of Montreal came over to visit Mr.Guy Quenneville.Mr.Reid and Miss Dorothy Reid of \u201cMontreal, were here this weekend.his for The Beaver The Dundee Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid society met at the home of Mrs.Stirret Cameron on Thursday afternoon July 15 with a good attendance of members and visitors.The meeting was opened by de- Mrs.Chas, Smallman, followed by a few sacred lines of poetry and two minutes silence in memory of our late president, Mrs.W.J.Fraser.whose many faithful deeds will long be cherished by the Socicty.Mr.Lorne McKay led in prayer.As there was no work on hand.the afternoon was spent socially.The hostess served lunch at the usual hour.On Sunday.July 18th, Communion service was held in the Community Hall, Dundee, by the Presbyterian congregation.when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was partaken of.Rev.A.S.Reid, D.D., of Montreal officiating, assisted by Mr.Lorne McKay.student in charge One new member joined.Miss Mary Moody, R.N., Hunting- don, arrived Friday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs.A.F.Mc- Lennan.Mr.and Mrs, S.Dixon and family | Miss Batty.all of Lachine were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Davidson and Isabella.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and sons, of Montreal, were week-end guets of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron.Miss Lello Cameron, R.N.\u2026 Malone.N.Y.spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.W.C.McGibbon.Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Lindsay and sons, Harold and Merril.Orms- town, also Miss McKee, Gaspé.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.Cameron and Franklin on Sunday.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 3 : Houghton, D.M.10.00 Reduced Ha Rinks Benefit From | Houa Robert .50.00 Huntin don ner.3 A.BR 40.00 unter, George .120.00 1g See Hunter.Frank .10.00 Yo orecast (Continued from page 1) Hunter.Morris .10.00 ent structure.It is desired to re- H'don Board of Trade .500.00 em duce this indebtedness and thereby (Husk, R.E.10.00 .reduce the annual interest charges.James.Geo.S.20.00 Bureau of Statistics Report I this can be done the fees could | James, Stephen F 10.00 .e reduced so that the game would James, Willlam .10.00 Inferior Quality\u2014Grain |be winin the financial scope of | dames.Sidney 10.00 1 many more of our young people.| Jrankins, Rev C E.30.00 Yield Lower The Bowling Green.was a purely \u2018Kelly, CB.Sr.30.00 A reduced hay crop was predict- CO-operative undertaking started in Kellv.RE 60.00 ed for Quebec this week in a re- 1928 and from a crude start has Kelly, DL.160.00 port issued by the agricultural div- |gradually kept on improving its pro- Kelly, R.W 20.00 Ce ision of the Provincial Bureau of 'Perty.Today the bowling green i» Kelly.Robt.E 20.00 pe\u201d VY Statistics.* The yield will be of in- 8 distinct asset to Huntingdon and Kelly, Helen L.30.00 » © ferior quality, the report noted.due is an ideal summer recreation cen- \u2018Kelly.Bruce C.10.00 , to lack of clover.- iter tor ladies and men.Kelly, Wim.M.10.00 Scarcity of rain in the past fort- Why this appeal?Follow.you Laberge.Alex 20.00 night has resulted in a too rapid \u2018Will read the list of subscribers to \u2018Lady Curlers 1000.00 ripening of hay and grains.Haying these enterprises.that are today Lachance, Fred H 50.00 is in full progress in southern and !providig cujoyment to many of our Lachance, T F 30.00 western Quebec, and fertilized pas- citizens, year in and year out.Lamb.¢ H 60.00 turcs are still good.with unfertiliz- ; These appeals have been made at Lamb.© ND 60.00 ed ones becoming poor.iintervals of five to ten years.many pans tres, J À - 140.00 come ess - \u2014_ mi According to the report, fourth of unable to subscribe at one time have | Langevin, A 10.00 _ .the season.dairy production has been generous subscribers at an- LaGoree, J © 10.00 Robb.Jumes A 10.00 A Clever Chinese shown no reduction.lother.\u2018The facilities are at your Leduc, AR 20 00 Robb, M.T Io: On the corner of a block is a In some sections of the province, \u2018disposal.they are community enter- 'Lechy.John DD 25.00 Rose, Johnson 069 restaurant with the flaming sign: grain is growing well.and haying 'prises and by subscribing a few Leehy, J M 50.00 Hows.J ur wu 20.00 \u2018Never closed\u201d.On the other is almost general.with the yield :shares of stock vou will be doing Lefebvre.W.E 20.00 Rownt D M.es 10:00 corner a drug store displays its expected to fall as low as 25 per your part towards providing the Lefebvre, Phil J 10 00 | poe 2 10.00 motto: \u201cOpen all night\u201d.Between cent.under last year's crop.jpresent and future generntion Leslie.Gregor 10.00 : scott.Tiber 10.00 the two Lec Wong has his modest Although the hay yield will be healthtul exercise.Loomis, Cicorge 10.00 | Sellar id w 10.00 laundry, Not to be outdone he has > a , \"er 5 \\ | + \u2018 + > 8 > » © 3enerally lower, Average Or good , Financial Supporters to Skating and Lunan, A A A \u2019 260.00 Sellar, IL W 30.00 for a block or Nore awn It rends: crops are anticipated in Compton, | Curling Rink Macfarlane, Parlan 30.00 Sellar, A 1 110.00 - 0 y rends.Richmond.Sherbrooke and Stand- urling Rinks Macfarlane, John A 10.00 | gi ar.A Le : Me Makce Too\u201d, stead, in Beauharnois, Chateauguay, | The following is a list of those Muclenn, Rev J B 60 00 ; Shanks.W.D a AT Huntingdon.Laprairic and Napier- Who, in the past, have paid towards Maclean, F.H 10.00 | Shearer FD 20.00 ville, and in the north shore coun- i the upkeep ot the Skating and Mnemillan, JB.100.00 * BAIL John 30.00 ties of Charlevoix, Montmorency, Curling Rinks.They are the share- Marshall, Charles \u2026.1000 SEE N w 110.00 Portneuf, Quebec and Saguenay, holders, and the value of thelr Martin, FE.© 10 00 Sark.J.W 230.00 Hay and grains in the Temiskaming Shares in dollars 1s given beside thé MeClatchie, M 3 19.00 orate ho F 60.00 cclonization areas have a \u201cgood names.An appeal is being made Lo MeClatehie, C W .110.00 SOON AUR AS 10.00 appearance.\u201d others to become shareholders M McCov, F.C.10.00 TMS = W H 10.00 Survey of the pest situation in-|these worthy community enterprizes.MeCracken, J A 100.00 Taylor J Hah 100.00 dicated, the report noted.cut- McCracken, David J 1000 |-Tphon MH +.10.00 worms had caused less damage Allan.Mrs.B.W $ 109.00\u2018 MeEwen.J R 35.00 : Telf \"ct I hi C or 25 0) than last year, though the apple Allan.BB.W.Le 90.00; MeGinnis, Fred 10.00 | Test NE =.0 77 scab continues to cause anxiety in Atliolstan.Rt Hon.Lord 100.00 ; Melaren, W S _.20.00 Pedstone, w oC 10 00 ee western parts of the province, Ap-! Antoine.ALA.00 MeMillan.W.J 10.00 44 0 Co a .° ple blight is causing considerable Atholston.Rt Hon.Lord 100.00} MeNnir, Donald 10.00 Thoms, Wo D.jon The Windsor Hotel in damage in Quebec district to a de- Batcheller.F1 100.00 MeNzur, W.ES 50.00 Thoma: Walter ed i gree rendering almost ineffective Beattie.Wm.10.00 | MeNaughton.E A.10.00 Thorn John 10.00 Montreal IS ordinary means of control.Best, E.FE.10.00} MeNauzhton.Lawrence 20.00 Tulle, J R 5000 \"ge : \u201ctes The spraying of mustard among, Bicknell, J.D.30,00\" Moore, J C 10.00 Walker HOW 40.00 distinguished for its: grains was carried out under good Bicknell, Frank .10.00: Moir, Marv 100.00 Walker W H 50.00 conditions and has given satisfac- Biguar, R.1 10.00 Moir.James 1000 Walker D.F 1°20:00 Convenient central location tory results cverywhere.Biggar.Howard 10.00 | Munro, George 30.00 Walker.Daniel 210.00 \u2019 A provincial government crop re- i Boyd, Gordon, ©.10.00 | Munro, Alex 10.00 Walker M.W 10.00 Lacge comfortable rooms port referring to the counties of { Boyd, Wm.R.10.00 | Murray, J.D.10.00 walsh.W.1 70.00 Courteons attentive service Beauharnois, Chateauguay.Huni- | Boyd, Julius I.10.00 Murray.John LL.10.00 Walsh: D F 20.00 \u2019 ingdon, Laprairie.Napierville.says: | Boyd.Clark J.60.004 Napier, Mrs.AW.1000 walsh.RN 130.00 Truly excellent cuisine Hay making is progressing rapid- | Boyd, Alex 10.004 Napier.Frank 10.00 Wells, S.K 10.00 : ly.The crop is good and of fine Blackwood, R.35,00 | O'Connor.J.D 110.00 Will.James 50.00 Very moderate rates quality though clover is rather Blackman, S.G.25.00 O'Connor.P A.20.00 Williams Gus © hs scarce.Pasturage is good but lacks Braithwaite, A.E.20.00 ; Oliver, Herbert A.10.00 Wheeler c 1 I 50.00 0 moisture.Grains have a fine ap- Braithwaite, F.G.45.00 | Oliver.A.H 50.00 White Nols nm 1 Y 00 c pearance but the drought is affect- Brown, F, W.RS 10.00 |Onev.J R.30.00 Vass bavi.! 10.00 / Md ing the hoed crops.A great many Brown James D.a ony, CM.50001 TT of the potatoes sown have not come Brown, John W.00 Partridge.James 10.00 | ; LAURE CAN \u20ac ° up.The digging up of the early Brown, J.À.10.00 Buti Andrew 160.00 | First Mate Where's the cabin potato crop began a week ago and Brown, W.S.110.00 philips, W K.1.110.00 boy?there is little rot noted.Canners are Bruce, J.C.50.00; Papeck, S.5.00 Second Mate: \"Oh, we had to get busy preserving green peas, Orch- |Burrows, KE.C.10.00 | Pringle, John A.10.00 rid of him.He broke all the sau- on Vonunion Spade ards present a good appearance, |Carr.W.L.2500 | Pringle, T B 250.00 cers on our Inst trip and we had t theugh apple scab is reported.Carr.J.B.25.00: Quinn, John C.50.00 | UT?SLD ma to J.Aldérie Ravmond \u2014_\u2014 Cappicllo, A.M.#00 | Rennie, won .70.00 drink out of cups for the rest of Vare-l'revident .Caza, O-E.0.00.Rollet, John F.the v ce Franklin Rural Gaza, JE.50.00 | 200 Soe 10000the vovag \u2014 \u2014 Mrs.Eugene Titus.of Chateaugay, Caza, Stanislas.30.00 NY.spent Monday a guest of her Chambers, A.L.10.00 mother.Mrs.Alfred Sutton.Chambers, Andrew, Jr.10.00 Miss Mabel Brooks spent last Chambers.Kenneth M.- 10.00 week at the home of her grand-, Clark, E, J.2.122200 .10.00 parents, Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Steele.Clouston, H.R.10.00 Mrs.Robt.Brooks is spending Clufl, J.1.10.00 some time at the home of her dau- Cluff, James 20.10.00 | ghter, Mrs.C.B.Edwards.Cluff, Robert .20.00 : Mr.and Mrs.Elzear Tremblay Clyde, W.S.10.00 and daughters.of Detroit.Mich, are Cogland.IR.E.100.00 visiting their relatives here.Crutehfield, C.N.\u2026 10.00 Mr.and Mrs.Sam'! Hebert with Cunningham, E.10.00 their son and daughter also Mrs, L.Cunningham, Herbert 8.10.00 Vaincourt, of Champlain, N.Y., visi- Cunningham, Geo.W.10.00 ted at the home of Mr.Exzebia |Davis, 8.70.00 Vaincourt recently.Derwick, Charles .40.00 Mr.and Mrs.Francis Smith and Derochie, W.A.10.00 family and Miss Gladys Smith, of |Demers, Joe.10.00 Chateaugay.N.Y., were Sunday Dixon, George .20.00 .4 guests of Mr, and Mrs.Edgar Vain- Dunsmore, Harold .10.00 .court.Dupuis, L.N.20.00 With Fruits Elder, Robert .20.00 .S 8 20008 O Ferry.Gordon D.10.00 in eason eee rmstown Ferguson, J.A.10.00 Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Lang of Mon- Findlay.John .60.00 12 big biscuits treal, spent the week-end in Orms- |Fisher, Martin B.10.00 \u2019 i in every box EAT town, Mrs.J.Duncan who had been Fortune, James .50.00 HAT a tregt when berries are \u2019 D wH N ; visiting them returned home with |Fortune, J.P.50.00 in season.\"Ripe, luscious rasp- EDDE J ow WN them.Lillian Meikle.of Verd Fortune, D.Cc.Ce 50.00 berries, strawberries, blackberries .SHR were gi) JT iss Lillian eikle, o erdun, Gardner, Frank .20, : .p A4 Sd Que., has returned home after visit- |Gardner, Jack .10.00 stewed gooseberries, blueberries .Rae 7.T BAY ing her grandmother.Mrs.Robert Gilmore, Alf A.2000 your favorite choice .with crisp, Am La ME 2a W ennell for a week.Goodfellow, E.10.00 - ; |] Ltt Bh Miss Gertrude Boyd, of Hunting- Goundrey, W.J.100.00 golden brown Shredded Wheat Bis- PR Il BEE | oe don.was the guest last week of Mrs.Hampson, Art.10.00 cuits, made in Canada of Canadian oF yi i Gi \"à A they Fred Boyd.Hampson, James .10.00 ici ies ff aio 0 TIN £1 Mr.and Mrs.T.McNeil and Miss Hamilton, C.W.40.00 Wheat.Delicious, nutritious.served mr cd) fi ili Bh HEN Gladys Somerville, of Montreal.were Harris, Gus.10.00 in a jiffy.ve ; i CN 0) = SRL pvt SEN week-end guests of Miss Margaret Hastie, A.C.10.00 To ¢ uk McNeil.Henry, J.H.25.00 THE CANA a 0 HEAL COMPANY.LTO./ I THY uneooro wes\u201d 2 Puig Miss Anna Janasitis, of Montreal Henry, J.A.10.00 ver jl pe C0 0 CS spent last week with Miss Elsie Higginson, David .50,00 BI Rade ee NE Rowe, Honsigner, N.10.00 } # A a GG G gra 7 7 7 Lu 7 i Wy 7 DE GE ; es 7 7 Z Z CT A ere is, rian Gi) 0 2 ; clé à 2 gn Lt.ror / ww 5 » .» ar J PE 4 ; PINAY al 5 7 Yi a i y GG Ge vi 2 .2a.AR, Gnd Ad se AC M 7; É 7 J i; po rE 2 77; 7 2 ; y ; 7 J 7 \u2018oy.7 } 7 f Zl 9 GO or 7 I; b% 7 2 EG = 7 7% 2 7 4 Î 2 7 HA /N y , 7 7 / K ; Lu A i, Vendor] indie hii de wl 7 TIAN =X 48 Lm THAT'S THE RECORD OF THIS [H EVR 0 LET yy» OU HAVE to be personally \u201c'sold\u2019\u2019 on a purchase before you recommend it \u201cRecently, as you know, we purchased ed from vou ten 1937 Chevrolet trucks.T thought von sould be interested to know that in a linle t ths this fleet ; ; ici i ; hai tn ou 46150 ne Ponts ee to your friends.In the Chevrolet Truck files are unsolicited testimonials operating cost, including gasoline, oil, that read like \"believe it or not\u2019 items, yet they are honest, owner-histories of epreciation, repairs and insurance us these famous co ial hicles! 2.98c per mile! This driving, of course, us Commercial vehicies: was done in Winter weather.If you use trucks, take a tip from big Canadian business firms.They keep an accurate expense account of every unit in their fleets .and as a result .specify Chevrolet .for long life and economy! Why not check specifications .compare values .inquire about the convenient financing arrangements of the General Motors Instalment Plan.If you do, your logical choice from every angle, will be .Chevrolet! 2 2) / Naturally, we are delighted with this record, particularly as the average runnin rost before replacing our truck floet wit Chevrolets was 5c per mile.\u201d Yours very truly Jawes CRIDLAND & Sons, Ltn.Toronto cr-s78 INQUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER Page Four Huntingdon Locals.We are continually hearing of people coming home for the Old Home Week celebration.Among the many names we have heard of, are Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Shanks of Toronto and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Toth of Cleveland.Next week's edition of the Gleaner is to take the form of an \u201cOld Home Week\" special number.If you should know of people you are expecting for this celebration will you please write their names down and send to the Gleaner office for publication.Many people will want to know who will be here, and whom they may expect to meet.Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church left on Monday for Hopewell, Nova Sco- tia, where he will spend his vacation.During his absence a supply minister will be sent out from Montreal.but at the time of writing it is not known who this will be.A supply minister will take charge for three weeks conducting moming service only.and the church will be closed for two weeks after that.Mr.E.E.Hampson is reported having purchased the house and barns as well as a small acreage of land from Mr.Allan Morris, Dundee.This property adjoins the Smallman farm which Mr.Hamp- son purchased a year ago.Miss Margaret Kidd of Toronto is spending a week with her aunt.Mrs.James Fortune Jr, also visiting friends and relations while here.Mrs.P.Fawthrop, Mr.Albert El- son and daughter Barbara were Sunday guests at \u2018Springburn.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Oakes and daughter Muriel of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.E.Piggot and Mr.Carl Preece of Winnipeg, were Saturday in Huntingdon.Mr.William Condie.Bainsville, Ont.and his brother Huch M.Condie, D.C., of Hamilton.Bermuda.visited with friends in Huntingdon and Howick on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Onev and family left last Thursday for a two week's motor tour of the: Gaspé coast.Miss Ella MacLaren of Mirror.Alberta.is spending her holidays at the home of her uncle.W.A.Crutchfield.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Sparrow.accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John S.Balston, all of Pickering.Ont.spent the week-end visiting with Mr.N.W.Sparrow.Mr.A.H.Guest and daughter Kareen, spent the week-end at Ren- frew, Ont.Rev.Sr.Mary Hubert of Outre- mont, accompanied by Rev.Marv Claire of the Blessed Sacrament of St.Lambert.are enjoying a short vacation with Rev.Sr.Mary Hubert's nephews and nieces.the Sherry family.Rev.Sr.Mary Hubert is celebrating her Golden Jubilee.Rev.Sr.Mary Hubert and Rev.Sr.Mary Claire.accompanied by Mrs.James Darragh and Miss Margaret Sherry.spent Friday renewing old acquaintances on the \"Irish Ridge\u201d and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Coffey for dinner.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.John Saumier.which Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Robidoux entertained to a 3 o'clock tea.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sherry on Monday were Rev.Sr.M.Hubert.Rev.Sr.M.Claire and Miss Margaret Sherry.Mr.John Cappiello is spending a few days in St.Rédempteur.Que.Summer visitors at the home of Mrs.W.MacCracken are Mr.and Mrs.G.Thomson and son Donald.Mrs.Sanderson and daughter Ann, Mrs.Wright and daughter Carol, all of Montreal.Week-end visitors at the same home were Mrs.Plante.Mrs.Johnson and Mrs.Robinson of Montreal.Mr.Donald Ross.of Syracuse, was a week-end visitor in town.Huntingdon Council Meeting July 15th.1937.Aldermen McWhinnie and Cunningham absent.The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.The following accounts were presented for payment: John Galipeau, $15; Boulanger.$45; Jury fund, $12: Ad- visitors Sr.| + Mrs.H.E.Young of Victoria, B.C.arrived in Huntingdon last evening and is visiting with her sisters, Mrs.R.Sellar and Mrs, M.L.Casey.T.Walker Cluff and William Shaw of Port Lewis caught a mask- inong on Wedsnesday that measured 52 inches long and weighed 40 Ibs.The fish was caught when trolling on the north shore of Lake St.Francis.Mr.Hervé Lefebvre, Mrs.Dionne : and Mr.Fred Mahon were Sunday | guests of Mr.and Mrs.Phil.J.Lefebvre.Miss Dorothy Cahill of Chapleau, Ont.is visiting at the home of Mr.| and Mrs, Arthur Cahill.Mr.and Mrs, Wm Turner of Salem, N.H.spent a few days last { i week with Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert McMillan.The Misses Irene and Muriel Martin left on July 1st for a trip | to Japan where they will attend the World's Federation of Education.| En route they will stop at Winni- | peg.Banff, Victoria, and the! Hawalian Islands.i Mr.and Mrs.N.E Bruce and Stanley of Lachine were Sunday | guests of Mr, and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.; James Lorden Jr.of St.John's spending holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.| Miss Antoinette Michaud of St.| Jerome spent the week-énd at the « home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.| J.-O.Michaud.Mr.Herman A.Dupuis is enjoying Mrs.L.N.Dupuis.i daughter Rita are spending holidays in Montreal and St.Scholastique.Mr.Wilfrid Champagne of Thet- ford Mines is replacing Mr.D.Mc- Gerrigle, Dominion Store Manager.\u2018while the latter is away on a two week's holiday.|! The reels were called to the home \u2018of Mrs.W.Ferns.Friday afternoon.i to extinguish a chimney blaze.Little damage was done.!Fla\u2026.is spending the summer ; months at Malone.During the past (week Mr.Capron spent a few days in Huntingdon visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adam L.Sellar.; Mrs.Fred Veleherk, Mrs.H, Pinks- ton, Miss H.Hain and Miss Gertrude Copps.of Chicago, were recent viistors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Clark.i Miss Isabel McLeod of Montreal was a week-end guest at the home ;of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Cogland.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Stevens, of New York City.were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Joseph Walsh.{ i Miss Tully and Miss Kimball, of i Dodd's Ferry.N.Y.have returned from n trip to Australia.New Zea- land and the South Sea Islands, land are now viisting for a month {with Miss Lucy Tully.© Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Stringer and holidays at the home of Mr.and ; | Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Lefebvre and : | Mr.C.L.Capron, of Crescent City.Born the Valleyficld Hospital, July 10th, to Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Philbin.néc Bertha O'Meira, a daughter, Married McIntyre-Arthur \u2014 On Saturday, June 19, 1937, at the home of the bride's parents, Glenelm, Que, the Rev.Mr.Nimmo officiating, Margaret Sarah, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter H.Arthur.to George Archibald, son of Mr.and Mrs.Angus McIntyre, also of Glenelm.Olmstead-Dear \u2014 At Powerscourt, July 14th, Dorothea, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear of Glenelm to Howard Olmstead, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Olmstead of Malone, N.Y.* Died Anderson\u2014At her late residence, the Gore, on July 16th, Dinah Foster, age 62 years, beloved wife of Joseph Anderson.Interment took place on Sunday, July 18th.Hassan\u2014Monday, July 5th, 1937, John James Hassan, 5095 Nanai- mo Street, in his 70th year.Survived by his wife, one daughter.Margaret H., two sons, John Hand Chas.W., two grandchildren.Bobbie and Leslie.Puneral service Wednesday, July 7th, at 1.30 p.m.in the chapel of the Mount Pleasant Undertaking Co.to Ocean View Burial Park.Broth- er-in-law to Mr.Andrew Chambers, of Huntingdon.| Orr\u2014At Edmonton, Alta., in her 60th year, Miss Sarah Barr Orr.\"Paterson\u2014In Valleyfield, on July 15th, Mary Kenney, beloved wife of the late William Paterson.Funeral Saturday.from her son- in-law'£ Robert Serrey, 26 St.Helen, for mass at the cathedral at 9 am.J 1 i Scott\u2014At Lincoln hospital, New I York City.on June 29th.1937, John Eugene, Beloved husband \"of Mary Goodfellow Scott.Interred at Ferncliffe Cemetery.Watsen\u2014In Montreal General Hospital, July 16th, Janet A., only daughter of the late Allan Watson and Ann Cameron, formerly of White's Station, Que.Interment took place Sunday, July 18th, in i Laguerre cemetery.I Williams \u2014 Suddenly, at Ocean Beach, Calif., Margaret Williams, sister of Archie Hayter.Hunting- don, Saturday.July 17th, 1937, ! fric ET ee i CARD OF THANKS | We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for kind expressions of sympathy, floral offerings, and assistance during our recent sad bereavement, Joseph Anderson and Family CARD OF THANKS I take this way of extending to Isympathetic friends Chateauguay- ; Huntingdon Jersey Fraternity, my sincere thanks for the wreath of roses so kindly sent in my recent \u201cbereavement.Myself and family much appreciated this kind act.;ron Arthur.of Toronto.have ar- Donald M.Rowat rived at their cottage on Wywlie's Point.CARD OF THANKS {Miss Marilyn Masten iz visting We wish to extend our sincere with her aunt.Mrs.W.A.Wylie, ; thanks lo our many friends and Westmount.\u201cneighbours for their kindness and Mr.R.E.Cogland.accompanied \u201cby his dauzhter, Mrs.Stanley Mas- ten and grandson, Douslas, motored ito Ottawa and spent the week-end \u201cWith Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Fraser.Mr.Mare Letebvre of Huntinedon left on Sunday tor Sudbury.Ont., where he has secured employment {for the summer months with the C.FR.Mr.Edgar Lefebvre also left ;on Sunday for Smiths Falls.Ont.\u2018where he will be employed by the same company.Miss Ruth Miller is visiting at the Haglet home in Kingston, Ont.Four Weeks Until Outstanding Factors Will Mark Celebration of 50th Anniversary Four weeks from Thursday night the gates will open for the fiftieth anniversary of the Ottawa Exhi- ition and nine big days and nine will be three special days.With Ottawa Exhibition sympathy shown in our recent berc- avement.Wm.Leney and Family Obituary The Late Mrs.Joseph Anderson The death of Mrs.Anderson occurred very suddenly on July 16th, after a short illness, She had heen \u201cdeclining in health for the past vear but had never been confined to her bed for any period of time.The deceased was born at the Gore 62 years ago.She was tHe voungest daughter of Arthur Foster land forty-two years ago was united jin marriage to Jos.Anderson.She had liwgd her entire life in this \"from where she was brought up.community.within a short distance Mrs.Anderson was a very home loving person and through her kind heartedness and ever willing spirit that won her a lot of good friends and kind neighbours she is deeply mourned.Besides her husband she leaves ito survive her one brother.Jack Foster.New Westminster.B.C.{and sister.Louise, Los Angeles, Cal.(and seven children, Mrs.P.L.Bar- wonderful nights are planned.From low.Glen's Falls, N.Y.Cecil.Carl, | Albert Saumier.$5; Edmour ; August 19th to August 2Ist there and Willis.at home, Mrs.G.| Brossard and Eileen, of Windsor.rien Lefebvre.$1250; W.Warden, the exception of the livestock de- Ont.Hilda.of Montreal.$80; Amusement Tax.$27.46.: partments, all buildings will be open The funeral services were con- It was moved by Ald.Barrett.and j and the midway will be in place.ducted by the Rev.T.F.Duncan seconded by Ald.McNair that the In front of the grandstand there at the Gore United Church on Sun- accounts as read be paid.Ald.Baillargeon of the committee reported that he had interviewed H.Boyer.R.Leduc and land his Hell Divers in ile Jean Aubin in regard to the position \u2018 automobile of constable and collector and re-! ported that the latter is especially: well recommended.This man would take the position at $75 per month.It was moved by Ald.McNair and seconded by Ald.Barrett that the Police committee with the Mavor be authorized to get in touch with Mr.Jean Aubin and make necessary arrangements for his engagement.A letter was read and filed from the Hon.Martin B.Fisher to the effect that the repairs on Hender-' son street.would be completed be- for the end of the season.i R.E.Cogland asked that the, Council take steps to decorate the streets during Old Home week and | to prepare a float.The secretary | was instructed to place a notice in | the Gleaner requesting the citizens to decorate their homes and places of business on August 4th, 5th and It was moved by Ald.Baillargeon and seconded by Ald.Barrett, that Aldermen McNair and Lalonde be a committee with the Mayor to have a float built.The secretary was instructed to .write to the Department of Roads to see if a contribution of 50%, could i be obtained for the construction of.parts of Lake street and Wellington street.The Mayor reported that En-! gineer Leclaire and Mr.Meadows had visited the Filter plant on the 15th and would make a report at a later date.Letters were read and filed from Thos.Robertson Co., Ltd.Jas.Robertson Co.Ltd., Canada Iron Foundries Ltd.and PF.Hankin & Co.Ltd., in regard to 4 inch cast iron water mains and Hydralite and giving prices.The ordering of the necessary pipe and Hydralite was left in the hands of the Water committee.An application was received from Joseph King to repair a building.It was moved by Ald.Balllargeon and seconded by Ald.Barrett, that the application of Joseph King be granted.Police | will be three special night programmes.Outstanding will be Lucky Teter stunts which give the apex of thrills, Driving through a plank wall of fire, a head-on collision ; between two cars a death-defying roll in an automobile.jumpinig over a truck and many other acts will have the spectators holding | their seats.Also for the first: three nights will be a historic pageant.Chaudiere, with a cast of 800.This will be the most elaborate offering ever assembled for the exhibition and will be replete with appropriate costumes and stage set- ! ting.A cavalcade of the famous riders of the ages and fireworks will round out the program for the \u2018 first three nights.: For the week of August 23rd to.28th, the feature will be the Revue cf Tomorrow, a musical and dance revue that sets a new record for: outdoor entertainment.Both after- noors and evenings there will be a : diversified program of vaudeville, | the best obtainable.Goldman and His band, horse races, displays by merchants ad manufacturers, the live fish, game birds and wild animal exhibit by the Ontario government, livestock and poultry.dog show.horse show, automobiles, flowers and fruit, pure food show and a hundred and one other free fea-! jtures have been arranged to make $ jubilee year really memorable, ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS i \u2014 | Grade X marks received from ' Quebec this week report three failures out of a class of 13.The fol- | lowing marks were obtained by those passing: Mabel Tannahill, 824; Norma Dunn, 762; May McCaig.761; Alexa Rember, 754; Dorothy Sadier, 728; Mamie McNeil, 714; Audrey Sadler 668; Ralph Hertz, 663; Wynita Hamilton, 627; Vera Richards, 522.\u2018The last four not taking Latin.Vera Richards and May McCaig not taking Geography.! cemetery.day.Interment in The pall bearers were: J.H.Sparrow, J.H.Fitzsommons, A.Cowan, J.Cowan, S.Friar and Robt.Anderson.The sincere sympathy shown by floral sprays and wreaths which were carried by the boys of the Gore Young People's Society were deeply appreciated.a few wreaths arriving too late for the services.Aubrey The Aubrey Curlers held their an-* nual open air dance on Wednesday evening on the lawn of Mr.Andrew Bennie, Riverfield.The night was ideal and a very large crowd assembled to enjoy the music furnished by Burt's Orchestra, as well as reported by all present.Proceeds amounts to $124.: Mr.and Mrs.W.Schmittendors and daughters Ruth and Hazel, of Shelburn, Ont.were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.Sam Reddick | and other friends in the locality.enjoying a two week's holiday at | Mr.Fred Lockhart.of Toronto, is this.home.the church: _THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2018TAKEN FROM | GLEANER FILES 1887\u2014Fifty Years Ago At a meeting of the school commissioners the contract for building the new school was awarded to Charles Levers.There were only two tenders, Robt.Crawford $4300 and Chas.Levers $4298.The cost will be divided over three years, so that the tax will not fall too heavily.The following is a weather report by Dr.Shirriff: Temperature Highest Lowest 14 July .77 57 15 \"LL 2000.73 53 16 \u201d\" 2240000 83 59 1m\" 79 60 8 Lo.81 60 19 \"LL.87 56 1897\u2014Forty Years Ago The village council has accepted the electric light plant as coming up to the terms of the contract.and the bargain is now completed.The electric light promises to be generally adopted before the fall.Most of the stores and a number of private houses are already lit with it.1907\u2014Thirty Years Ago Presbytery met in St.Andrew's church on Tuesday; present: Rev.A.Rowat, Moderator; Rev.E.W.Florence, clerk, and elders Gabriel Tully and Win.D.Fraser.À call from Zion congregation, Dundee, to the Rev.Wm.P.Tanner of Fitzroy Harbor.Ont.was read and was found to be signed by 54 names of communicants.Arrangements for Mr.Tanner's induction were made to take place in Zion church, Wednesday.Sept.4 at 1030 AM.1917\u2014Twenty Years Ago Those who attended the lawn party at Richard Pringle's last Wednesday evening were sur- prized to {ind the grounds brilliantly lighted.Instead of the usual torches and Chinese lanterns, Charles W.Whealy had installed.for the occasion, a Delco electric outfit.Farmers are busy harvesting one of the largest hay crops on record.Help is hard to get and wages are high, some farmers paying as much as $2.50 a day and board.1927\u2014Ten Years Ago Following a breakdown in health which compelled retirement from active ministerial duties, the Rev.Wm.T.B.Crombie, M.A, B.D., died half an hour after midnight Friday morning.Mr.Crombie was a former pastor of Elgin and Athelstan churches.The social which was held at the home of W.H.Stewart and sons on Friday evening.the 15th was a great success as more than 100 people were present.The principal feature of the cvening was the presentation to Henry Stewart of a life saving certificate from the Royal Canadian Humane Assn.for the rescue of Guston Barriere from drowning in the English river.\" Matrimonial Olmstead-Dear Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dear of Glen- elm, announce the marriage of their daughter.Dorothea.to Mr.Howard Olmstead.a former Malone resident.son of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Olmstead.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.J.H, Woodside.at the United Church.Powerscourt.Que., Wednesday afternoon.Gertrude and Lewis, sister and brother of the bride were attendants to the couple and the bride was given away by her father.The wedding march was played by Miss | Marion Stanley of Malone.| The bride was attired in white and carried a bouquet of talisman , roses, while the bridesmaid wore a i dress of pale yellow with white accessories and carried a bouquet of | lillies.the church was beautifully decorated with gloxzenas and other | flowers.Tatehurst The Misses Agnes and Catherine ;Brown and Victoria Forrester arc | spending some holidays at Bic, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rice and family of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.George Rice and family.Mr.William Rice is spending this week at the Rice's home.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Watson, Ralph, Flora and Eileen and Miss Ruth MacMillan of Montreal called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton, Lionel and Rupert, Mr.andgMrs.Frank Fuller, Ina and Douglas of Toronto spent Saturday at Malone and Cha- teaugay, N.Y.Miss Viola Williams and Mr.Ian Walker of Montreal are spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace MacMillan.Mr.Andrew MacFadyen and Mr.Kenneth Pearce of Montreal, Mrs.Ken Pearce, Keitha and Hooker of Dewittville, Mrs, Mary McNeil, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson, Elton and Donald of Riverfield visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Miss Edith McMath of St.Lambert spent Saturday with Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Parsons and daughters of Verdun were recent guests at the home of Mr.Wm.Leney.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Weale were Mr.and Mrs.H.Ball and family, Mr.and Mrs.Dick Ashfield and family, Mr.Robert Skidmore Sr.and Mr.Leslie Skidmore of Delson.Miss Marion Le Croix and Mr.Boyd of Lachute and Mr.and Mrs.St.Croix, Ross and Robert of Montreal.Mr.Wesley Ball of Delson is spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Weale.Mr.Leslie McCaig spent a few days last week with friends at Granby.Mrs.Palmer Sr, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Palmer and children of Bed- ford were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Saddler.Miss Donalda Williams of Montreal returned last week after spending the past two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace MacMillan, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Overing and Mrs.McKellar of Montreal were Thursday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Ovans.Mrs.Moe Si.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moe, Eleanor and Archie were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacDougall on Sunday.Mrs.Moe Sr.is celebrating her birthday this week.Mr.and Mrs .Frank Fuller, Ina and Douglas of Toronto are spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Edward Upton.Miss Ruby Tate of Macuæonala College visited on Saturday with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.George Tate rand spent Sunday with friends at Shawbridge.Master Rupert Upton spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin, Notre- Dame de Grâce.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tannahill of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Ovans.The Associate Helpers of the United Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.J.D., Ovans with twelve members present.: Dougall conducted ! exercises.A reception was held for immediate relations and close friends at the home of the bride.Light re- | freshments were served.| The bride and groom left immedi- | tended trip through Canada and | New York State.They will make their home in Cortland.N.Y.where Mr, Olmstead has been employed for the past three vears, | Havelock | The Misses Pauline and Shirley | Jones and Sonny Jones, of Montreal.are spending a month with \u2018Miss Vic Semple.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Jackson spent Sunday witih friends at Churubu-co : N.Y.the good platform.A good time is: | Hin the city.| Miss Vickie Semple spent Sunday Mrs.J.Frier was the guest of her daughters at Rockburn on Sunday | last.Miss Mary Brisbane has returned | to her home from Huntingdon for an indefinite time.Mrs.A.Leclair, of Montreal spent | Thursday with Miss V.Semple.{ firl FOPGOOH0000HHHL0OVH000000401I0S0020000000000000000000000010000000 ARE YOU WASTING GAS?; Phone 135, TRY OUR MOTOR TUNE UP AND SAVE GAS POND\u2019S \u2014 SUPER SERVICE \u2014 \u2014 Pd - Malone, N.Y.ately after the receplion for an ex- gs The ladies worked on a quilt during the afternoon.Mrs.John Mac- the devotional A delicious supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Clarence Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Martin and Betty of Dewittville were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.wm.English.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rice and family.and Mr.A.P.Cameron motored to Philipsburg.recently.and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cavers.Mrs.James Beattie returned home with them.Sorry to report an accident to Cameron English.Some bones in his ankle were broken and when X-ray was taken it was found nec- cessary to put his leg in a plaster cast.We trust he shall soon be around again.Mr.Leslie Cameron.Chateauguay Basin.was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Rice, Sunday.His father returned with him for a few weeks at his summer home.Wednesday, July 21st, 1937 Three Cases Were Heard in Huntingdon Magistrate\u2019s Court A special session of Magis- i trate\u2019s Court presided over by Justice LeMay was held on ; Thursday in the County || Building, Huntingdon.Three applications for naturalization were recommended and petition approved to Rupert Eaderle, Wledyslaw Syk- tus and Paul Gnass.Three cases were also heard at the same sitting in which judgment was not rendered, the evidence being taken \u201cen delibere.\u201d Thomas Finnigan, plaintiff, sued Dame Emilie Villeneuve, defendant, in an action for salary.The plaintiff was represented by E.C.Martin while A.Longtin defended Dame Villeneuve.Robert Tannahill, plaintiff, charged William Simpson with the death of his dog.E.C.Martin represented Tannahill and Laurendeau & Cossette defended Simpson.The last case heard was that of Patrick Sherry vs.Alex.Evans et al on an action on note.A.Longtin spoke for the plaintiff while Alex.Le- gault stood for the defendant.The case of Jos.Langevin, of Coteau du Lac vs.H.T.Cunningham of Huntingdon, was not heard.Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Robert Esdon and children of Cornwall spent Sunday at her mother's, Mrs.John McGre- gor, Erskine and Helen remaining for some time.Miss Lena Reddick is home from Montreal for her summer holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Umback of Syracuse, N.Y., and Mrs.Curran of Ormstown spent part of last week al the home of Mr.and Mrs.James .Orr.Messrs, Neilson and Voce Sr.of Montreal are spending two weeks holidays at the home of Mr.Andrew Carmichael.Mrs.Fraser and son Ronald returned to Montreal after spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr.Mrs.Price of Massachusetts, has been visiting with her nephew.Rev.D.E.and Mrs.Flint for the past week.Mrs.James McKell, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig and Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr motored to St.Ann's and visited with Mr.John McKell, who is in the hospital at present, and improving very nicely, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Schmitendors Letters To T he Editor Adam Sellar, Esq., Editor, The Huntingdon Gleaner ' Huntingdon, Que.Dear Mr.Sellar:\u2014 Thanks for sending me copy of issue of the Gleaner dated June 23rd with special school supplement.May I congratulate you upea this issue: it is a credit to all concerned and particularly to yourself who must have had most to do with its production.The Huntingdon Academy has a long and notable record in the scholastic world.Years before I knew anything about the Province of Quebec, or the county of Hunting- don, I knew of the Huntingdon Academy.and by the same token, of the Huntingdon Gleaner.In those days, The Gleaner was quoted very frequently by papers in Western Ontario and in the realm of education, the Huntingdon Academy in popular estimation ranked with the Pictou Academy of Nova Scotia.Both these schools have turned out scores of students who have spread their fame abroad because of brilliant achievement.It would be interesting to prepare a roster of those who have gone out from these two schools into public life.to the bench, to the ministry, to law, to farming, and whose names have become household words throughout the length and breadth of the land.A good school is a priceless possession to any community and the Huntingdon Academy has surely been this to the Huntingdon County and other sections as well, Several times in recent years I have nursed the hope that Huntingdon might have a new school.of modern design with modern equipment, to carry on even more successfully than is possible in the old building.I feel confident you will have the new school at an early date, since the Treasurer of the Province is the member for Huntingdon County.As Chairman of the Sub-Committee of the Council of Education, having to do with rural school consolidation.it will be a pleasure for me to cooperate in any way that is possible.to the end that such a school be built in the county of Huntingdon.at an early date, Yours sincerely, A.K.CAMERON.Valleyfield Mr.Fred Gnaedinger of Valley- field yesterday celebrated his 75th birthday and congratulations are extended to him on this happy occasion.The total ages of Mr.Gna- and their daughters Ruth and Hazel from Shelborne.Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Reddick last week.On Sunday.the Reddick family.thirty-eight in number.motored to Chateaugay Lake, N.Y.before their friends left for their home in Shelborne.On Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Reddick and the Schmi- tendors spent the day in the city.Holiday guests from Montreal at the home of Mr.und Mrs.John Gruer are Miss Britt, Miss Pedson.Mr.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.Pooler, and Mr.Davey.The Saturday night concert was in charge of the Mission Band.A splendid program had been prepared.The Minstrel band and the Misses Hooker from Ormstown gave several selections.Proceeds amounted to $14.05.The W.M.S.met in the Church Hall last Tuesday afternoon.The meeting was in charge of the Mission Band.Bible reading by Muriel Cullen, papers by Hazel Allen and Thelma Milne, music by the Mission Band.\u201cHear the Pennies Dropping\u2019.special music, by Ruth Hooker, \u201cDo No Sinful Action,\u201d and \u201cGleaners,\u201d by Olive Robertson.Mr.Brodie Johnston and girl friend of Montreal are spending their holidays at Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr's.Mrs.Yendall of Lakeside and her sister, Mrs.Young.and Mr.Young and James Young who at one time went to Riverfield School called on Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robertson on Tuesday on their way to St.John's.For Better Vision- See Brown | \u2014 AND \u2014 See Better edinger and his two brothers add up to 225 years.'W.C.Robie, Passes Away Huntingdon-Malone R.R.Run Word was received July 15th that William C.Robie, 59, of Ogdens- burg, formerly of Malone, died late Wednesday afternoon, July 14th, in the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt.He had entered the entered the hospital on April 22nd of this year for treatment of an ear ailment.He underwent an operation for the removal of a mastoid which was considered successful.Pneumonia, however, set in and this was believed to be the cause of his death.According to hospital officials death was not unexpected.Robie was a former Immigration official on the Malone-Montreal run of the N.Y.C.railroad Co.and was well known in this district.He gained much prominence a few years ago when he was instrumental in finding \u2018Doris Macdonald\u201d.partner in one of the much discussed Taxi Cab slayings near here.Between .(Continued from page 1) Members and visitors took part in the discussion which ensued, Heartfelt regret was expressed at the impending departure of the essayist and his good wife to Easton, Pa.Following that a buffet tea was enjoyed by all, a vote of thanks testifying to the gracious hospitality extended by the host and hostess to their guests.Percival: \u201cDaddy.do they raise political plums from seeds?\u201d Daddy (who never had one): \u201cNo, young man.Political plums are mere often the result of a bit of clever grafting.\u201d DRY CLEANING Why send your clothes to Montreal to be Dry Cleaned when you can have them done in Valleyfield at PICHE'S.ship.Piché Dry Cleaners, 311 Victoria St., Phone 572, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Clear it up by eating Kellogg's regularly.lt supplies natura You need it.Try it! Constipation causes all kinds HUNTER\u2019S ELECTRICAL & SPECIALTY SHOP of misery.ALL-BRAN 1 bulk.\u201d and Plug $1.95.Jas.Holiday & Son A.Beaudin & Son L.J.Gebbie The Post Office Gordon Bryson George Robb 83 St.Jean Baptiste St.THE CLEANED is on sale at \u201cMetropolitan News\u201d Agency Corner Pecl and St.Catherine Streets, Montreal Jack O'Neil.The Chateau.La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, 5c a Copy Dewittville | Valleyfield, P.Q.at Popul Two Quart Glass Jugs 6 Thin Glass Tumblers 8 Quart Granite Preserve Bathing Caps, Rubber Gloves Bounce Balls, Baseballs Certo 25c bottle Quarts Fly Rubber Jar Rings, 5 cakes Fairy Soap 6 cakes Carbol Soap .10 cakes Castile Soap 6 White Cups Polar Cub Electric Fans, $5, $10, $12.Chrome Nickle Electric Iron, complete with Cord Chrome Nickle Turnover Toaster $1.79.New Stock Huntingdon Souvenir Goods 6 Metal Cap Jelly Glasses Canada First Fly Coils 4 for 5c Gallon cans Cattle Spray one dollar ar Prices Kettle .1Oc, 15e, 25c , Softballs, Beach Balls.Jam Jell 25c bottle Spray 20c 10c or 3 pkgs.25c J.M.HUNTER Electrician Was Former Official On Better Relationship > + Prompt Service - Expert Workman- Ÿ 2» ® Wednesday, July 21st, 1937 DISTRICT SPORTS ACTIVITIES Valleytield Loses to N.D.G.By 8-7 Score Lariviere With Four Out of Five is Batting Star Of Game Notre-Dame who had lost three consecutive games to the Valley- field team defeated them on Sunday afternoon at the Notre-Dame Stadium in a regular Quebec-New York league fixture by an 8-7 score.Notre-Dame made their winning run in the final frame when Morel replaced \u201cLefty\u201d Bourdon on the mound with the tying run at second base and one man out.Rosaire Lariviere, playing 1st base for the victors, obtained four safe hits in five times at bat, including a double and a triple.Louis Lariviere, Larose.Allard and Riopel were credited with two singles each, For Valleyfield Bougie and Tessier with three hits apiece and Smith with two singles showed to advantage, Valleyfield had two new faces on their line-up for Sunday's game in Montreal.These players, Tennyson, pitcher, and Harrigan, right fielder formerly played with Brock- ville of the Canadian American loop.Beauharnois defeated Lachine on Sunday, 4-2 in one of the best games yet played in Lachine this season.The sensational moundsman of the Beauharnois nine, Westman, pitched for the winners, allowing but seven scattered hits.At bat, Westman also showed great form when he lashed out two doubles and a single to take a great share in the day's victory.Chas.Lariviere was responsible for both Lachine runs when he hit a three bagger with one on base in the first inning.Valleyfield 210 001 210-7 12 0 Notre Dame .213 020 00x\u20148 16 0 Batteries: Tennyson and Parker; Bourdon, Morel and Riopel.Beauharnois .001 021 000\u20144 12 1 Lachine .200 000 000\u20142 7 2 Batteries: Westman and Marchand; Lahaie and G.Laricvère.Jovial Jimmy Ward 3 A + TAO TE A TM SES rope One of the most popular hockey players to ever score a goal is just as popular on the baseball diamond.You'll see him in action with the N.H.L.Stars here, August 6th, VALLEYFIELD BOWLER WIN AT HUNTINGDON The Bowling League fixture, Val- levfield vs Huntingdon was played last evening.True to form Valley- field carried off the honors.The three rinks were well contested and everybody enjoyed the evening's sport.Valleyfield is heading the league with Chateauguay and Hun- tingdon close contenders for second place.Huntingdon Valleyfield J.C.Robins W.Colquhoun F.G.Braithwaite R.Caton Geo.Robb C.Scherf F.J.Montle J.McAlpine Skip\u201415 Skip\u201419 W.A.Hunter T.Owen G.F.Dixon T, Towler E.C.Martin D.Boyd W.E.S.McNair C.Mayoh Skip\u201414 Skip\u201420 A.Fawcett F.Fisher W.J.Goundrey W.Kirk W.Grant E.Walker G.C.Stark H.Whitehead Skip\u201412 Skip\u201420 Total 41 59 Majority for Valleyfield 18.EX-SERVICEMEN MET AT VALLEYFIELD Ex-servicemen of Valleyfield had the singular honor of having in their midst, on Wednesday.July 7th, Major Burbidge.president.and Major Corrigal.honorary secretary of the Provincial Council of EX- Servicemen.The meeting was opened by the president of the Valleyfield organization, Mr.Thomas Corcoran.In their few remarks Majors Burbidge and Corrigal explained the work of the Legion and also answered many questions asked by members.Valleyfield Veterans intend to hold a mass meeting on July 21st.This meeting will pertain to a complete reorganization and all ex- servicemen from Beauharnois, Val- leyfield, Ormstown, Huntingdon and surrounding districts are requested to attend.Further information can be obtained by writing to the president of the Valleyfield Ex-servicemen, Mr.Thomas Corcoran.or to the secretary-treasurer, Mr.J.F.Mar- | tin., OVERCROWDING OF | YOUNG CHICKENS Cause of Slowing up in their Growth At this time of the vear the overcrowding of young chicks is one of i the common causes of slowing up in the growth of young stock.As Summer advances they should have ample roosting space and floor space | enough to allow them to keep hus- | tling whenever they are in the house during the daylight hours.\u2018Another danger of the advanced Summer is the lack of succulent green feed.Grass is drying up.and : growing stock as well as the layers ; should have access to supplies of cabbage.lettuce, chard and rape if that is still green and succulent.New growth in alfalfa is a good source of supply for the green feed needed to tone up digestion to a point that favors best growth at this time.Wheat, oats and barley mash as a dry mash should be before the young stock all the time.with a good supply of skim milk of buttermilk.Allow 5 to 10 percent.beef scrap to the mash and feed bone meal in a hopper where the chicks can help themselves to what they need to make good bone and plenty of covering for the bones.\u201cDid he take his misfortune like a man?\u201d \u201cPrecisely! He laid the blame on his wife.\u201d to Play Here August 5th MALONE STARS, 1937 EDITION Reading Proechel, third base; Phil (Pinky) Ryan, center field; Jimmie Whalen, second base; Herb Gallagher, right field; Benson, catcher; George Min- from left to right\u2014George (Duteh) seated in front.Lucynski, short stop: Tommy Adams, pitcher; Pete Donald, left field; Leo Fischer, first base: Don Ryan, pitcher.Louis Gruber, mascot, is Ray Volpi, pitcher, who appear- er, pitcher; Hank Hodge, catcher and playing ed in the original picture, was inadvertently manager; E.T, Rider, business manager; Ray cropped out by the cut-maker.GIRL'S SOFTBALL = CHAIN STORES LEAGUE STANDING Franklin Centre INSTITUTIONAL Mrs.J.Beaudin and Mrs.C.Mc- ADVERTISING P.W.L.T.|Carthy.motored to Erie, Pa.and Huntingdon .1 1 0 2a spending a week visiting friends.; Dundee .1 1 0 2| nr Benj.Johnston, of San Fran- Newspaper Space to be Used in Leach .1 0 1 0lcisco, Calif.was a guest during the Showing Benefits to Public Ormstown .1 010 SCHEDULE GIRL'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE Friday, July 23rd Huntingdon vs Leach Dundee vs Ormstown Tuesday.July 27th Dundee vs Huntingdon Leach vs Ormstown Friday.July 30th Huntingdon vs Dundee Ormstown vs Leach Tuesday, August 3rd Leach vs Huntingdon Ormstown vs Dundee Later Date , Dundee vs Leach Huntingdon vs Ormstown Athelstan Mrs.John Elder spent a few days last week with friends in Montreal.Friday afternoon the Lend-a- Hand Mission Circle was entertained by Mrs.Earle Forrester at her home in Ormstown.The devotional part of the inceting was conducted by the president, Miss Hattie Shearer.The usual study period was found interesting as was also the Temperance lesson given by Miss Jean Barrie.Considerable scwing was done and a social time enjoyed The hostess served supper to about thirty members and visitors.Favorable comment is to be heard on all sides by visitors and loeal residents as regards the well kept cemetery, The ideal situation.neat conditions of the grounds, the flower beds, cte.add much to the beauty of it\u2019and the lot holders are deeply grateful to the caretakers and cemetery committee who have done much to beautify God's Acre.Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress making and Millinery.past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, B.M.Johnston.also Mr.and Mrs.Lewies Lord and Mr.and Mrs.Noah Lord and daughter Anne, of New Orleans, La.were recent guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Manning and Master Bobby McLaren were Sunday guests of Mrs.C.Pelton and family, Burke.N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Stevenson and daughter.Edith, motored to Springfield, Mass., on Friday last and spent the week-end visiting friends there.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Fraser.and familv and Mrs.Basil Hewson and daughter, Ola.of Dodd's Lake.were recent guests at the home of Mrs.W.D.Fraser and Mr.Ross Fraser.Mr.and Mrs, Charles Dickinson, Mr.Clifford Dickinson and Keith.spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.John Dickinson.Howick.Mr.Thomas Brooks, who is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield.having recently undergone an operation for appendicitis, is, we are pleased to say progressing favorably.Mrs.Hanbrock.of Montreal.is a guest at the home of Mrs.J.Wad- deH.also Mr.Leslie Crawford, of Montreal, was a Tuesday guest at the same home.Mr.Milton Sharpe is attending the Embalmers Convention, being held in Montreal this week.The Misses Glenna and Audrey Dickinson.are guests this week of their aunt, Miss Etheline Moore, Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.James G.Lamb and daughter.Esther were Friday guests of friends in Huntingdon.Miss Violet Lamb was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Lamb.Of Modern Methods Believing that the public had not fully understood the purposes, aims and benefits of the operation of all types of chain stores, an advertising campaign has been prepared which will begin immediately to appear in this paper and continue through the end of the year.Chains are all.or nearly all, large buyers of newspaper space for the purpose of selling to the pub- primary producers and manufacturers, but this advertising campaign is different in that it will tell the public about the chain stores themselves, how they buy to serve the great body of consumers with the newest, freshest and best quality goods.The campaign i.intended to create an appreciation of the value of chain stores to anv community in which they are located.The ed that the campaign will remove misunderstandings which may exist, \u2018Huntingdon R.R.3 On Saturday of last week Mr.Frank O'Connor, who resides on the Ridge Road.met with a painful accident when returning home from Huntingdon.On the road near the Picard piggery he met a team and wagon, and was obliged to drive so near the ditch in trying to pass that his car toppled over.causing him several contusions of the face and body.At present Mr.O'Connor is making good progress towards re- | coverv.Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.lic the goods which they buy from goods in Quebec, and how they aim announcement adds that it is hop- | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THRIFTY PRISCILLA \u2014¢ LENDS A HELPING HAND q\u2014 | HAT are some of the beauty faults most annoying to } men?This was the question asked in a recent survey and the answers are helpfully enlightening.Oddly enough the high nail i polish shades are no longer so repulsive to the male of the species.Strong perfumes, particularly wrong jodors, received a unanimous \u201cthumbs down.\u201d The rustle of new taffeta petticoats is quite okay, but most men registered annoyance at sight of the edge of a pink or white slip showing under a dark skirt.One wanted to know what feminine gesture was more graceless than pulling up a girdle on arising from a chair.Another bold young man suggested that hairy legs should hide behind service weight stockings or be shaved before slipping into sheer hose.Dirty fingernails are, of course.inexcusable to all.But no lady ever has them.False evelashes were not at all bad, but lashes so heavy with mascara that they stick together are definitely divorced from beauty.When a nail starts to split or peel, don't follow the old custom of bevelling the edge to work away the broken part.Bevelling only thins the nail tip and weakens it.Of course if the nail is actually broken it must be filed back beyond the broken spot.But if a layer has begun to split or peel off, instead of shortening the nail, simply file the edge clean.Then apply polish clear over the nail tip.Or.if you want the nail tip to show.apply a second coat of colorless polish over your deep polish, and cover the tip with the second coat only.The polish reinforces the weakened part and protects the nail, besides forming a smooth.even surface that won't catch when you pull on gloves or stockings.| Serawny throats, and the ne- \u2018Town Decorating Essential For \u201cOld Home Week\u201d Town decorating is essential for the \u201cOld Home Week\" celebration.The Town Council hopes the citiz- lens will make a real genuine effort towards having their properties suitably decorated for the occasion.If vou have not sufficient flags.bunting, etc on hand to make a good showing, why not buy it now \"or at least make an arrangement to rent it for the occasion.BREEDER SHOULD CULL POOR STOCK The careful breeder of farm live- stock will attend regularly {to the wecding-out process.Uniform individuality cannot be maintained | «except by culling out and discarding every inferior animal.If 35 per cent of all pedigreed cattle.hogs and sheep could be altered land put in the feed lot.fitted and i consigned to the butcher and the \u2018remaining culls disposed of as lerades, such action would elevate ithe improved breeds of livestoek ito na high standard of perfection.Such action bv the breéders would be in line with the law of selee- tion.in keeping with the truism.\u201cThe best is none too good.\u201d Tn the voune brecder, to the \u2018email breeder.to the beginner: Breed from the best stock or the best your means will furnish, and ; keep at it: have a purpose.breed! to a line; breed a type.Keep at at the head of your herd a male that vou can point to with pride as your chief sire.Raise him if you can: buy him if you must.Introduce new blood by the purchase of female.Develop vour young stock by generous feeding.kind treatment and careful attention.Grow them well so well that they will be objects of attraction and admiration.If the number of animals on hand seems unprofitable reduce the number and raise a better class.Customer in drug store \u2018on Sunday morning)\u2014Please give me change for a dime, Druggist\u2014Here you are, I hope you enjoy the sermon.BIG CLEAN-UP, SALE Used Cars 1929 DeLuxe Fordor, with licence $150.00 1929 Buick Fordor, $150.00 i 1929 Ford Fordor, | $75.00 | 1931 Chevrolet Panel Del\u2019y, | | $250.00 | | 1927 Ford Roadster, $35.00 | 1928 Whippet Fordor, $100.00 1929 Fordson Tractor Empire Garage Ltd.Ford Dealer Huntingdon, Que.- Misses Phyllis Nussey and Christena and daughter Corinne.ol McKees- | port.Penn.were Wednesday guests plected area back of the neck, upper arms, elbows and knees are best treated with a body brush in the bath.Soft bristles are much more invigorating than cloths or sponges.Continued massage with plenty of warm sudsy water will soon coax these neglected areas into a state of satin smoothness and whiteness\u2014 evidence of youthful skin.Where there are blackheads and other unattractive skin conditions, it is especially important that the body brush be used regularly.An exhibition of model apartment and home furnishing shows closet doors that slide back and forth on a groove.flat with the surrounding wall.They have many advantages over the ordinary closet doors that open out in the rooms and are all too often left gaping, Another clever idea are drawers in a man's chiffonier, opening out at the end.just the width of his shirt.| If you have a rose geranium plant geranium jelly can be made from some of the juice Pour hot syrup over a geranium leaf and let it remain in the boiling syrup for a few | minutes, then take it out.Geranjum jelly is particularly nice with cream \u2018 cheese for tea sandwiches.The leaf | is the crinkly kind that exudes perfume when pressed between the fingers, Bread which resists getting stale forms the subject of a recent patent The addition of a small quantity of wood sugar, technically known as xylose, is sufficient to ward off staleness, according to the inventors, Heusehold Hint: A whole clove, drepped in the fat in which doughnuts are to be fried, will give them a delicious, spicy flavor.If vou want to have the kind of complexion that makes prople reach out and stroke a baby's cheeks the first rule is to wateh vour diet Aubrey Mrs.W.MeNeally and Roy of Montreal.who have been guests for the past two wecks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Reddick, returned to their home on Tuesday.Dorothy and Kathleen Campbell.of Bedford are also guests at this home.Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Robb and family of London, Ont., are guests for a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Robb.Mr.Morris Robb, of the Tmmigra- tion Dept.Lacolle, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents.Miss Ruby Allen is spending ten days at the leadership training camp.Camp MacCaulay, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon, the Ritehie and Mr and Mrs.Hartman of Mr.and Mrs, D.E, Black.Cosmetics and skill in make-up can never take the place of good health.This means that you must practice self-denial and moderation; eating fresh or cooked fruit for dessert rather than cake and rich puddings Lhmiung meat and eating more plentifully of vegetables.And most important, vigorous exercise in the open air.Beauty specialists are now almost unanimously advocating washing the face with plain soap and water as the first essential for a clear, healthy skin Wash the face at least once a day\u2014at morning and night 1s even better.Use a mild soap and plenty of warm water, followed by a splash of cold water to close the pores.It is estimated that half the cases of dry skins, olly skins, coarse pores and blackheads can be corrected by proper cleansing with sonp and water.Do you have trouble kindling a fire in your open fireplace?A Californian advocates the use of dried orange or grapefruit skins for kind- Img.The oil in the skins makes them burn hot and fast, and gives a mice aromatic smell, But they must be bone dry, Tripe, as many know, is à popu- lur dish mn England.Bul tripe ns a style item comes as a surprise.1t is common, garden variety of tripe treated and tanned by a special process that makes it softer (han felt, with a suede Hke feel, It is used for hats, belts and gloves, Doubtless another name will be selected before it becomes very popular here, NONE INJURED AT STE.MARTINE CRASH A Chevrolet car driven by Wal- Ince Rennde, and owned by Thomas Stark of Huntingdon, travelling towards Huntingdon, collided with a car driven by Eino Hulimes also of Huntingdon a short distance southwest of Ste-Martine carly Monday morning, Holmes' car, also a Chevrolet, was travelling towards Montreal when the collision oceur- cd.Oeccupants in hotlh cnrs \u20acs- caped injuries, Holmes\" ear had two fenders and the running board smashed and a wheel broken while Stark's ear also had two fenders and running hoard smashed, a broken spring, bent bumper and a front wheel broken.Stark's car was towed to Hunt- ingdon by Kyle's wrecker Valleyfield Fair August 17,18,19,20 Valleyfield Fair, which is held under the auspices of the Federated Society of Agriculture of the Benu- harnois County will take place this year on the 17.18, 19 and 20th of August nt the Valleyfield Fair Grounds.This is an agricultural Fair, open to the counties of Benuharnois, Chateauguay, Huntingdon, Iberville, Laprairic, Naplerville, Soulanges.St.John, Vaudreuil and the Island of Montreal and will offer this year # more elaborate programme than in the past due to increasing interest by the younger farmers.Cattle, horticulture, handicraft and farm products will be featured.Clydesdale horses, Belgians, Percherons, Standard-bred, English purebred, saddle horses, race horses, leht and heavy draft horses will be shown along with Ayrshire, Holstein Jerseys and Canadian Cattle.Im the sheep classes, entries have been received for Shropshires, Oxford Dowus, Leicester and other classes.Races will be held every afternoon, except the opening day.An interesting programme will be offered ench evening in the Arenn at 8.30 p.m.DST.when vaudeville acts and exhibition of horses will be the main attraction.Keen Interest Shown In Royal .(Continued from page 1) cluded spots, they are attracting hundreds of spectators nightly.They are averaging about 35 miles a day.70 horses and 81 men comprised the troop, the horses were of the hest, and it certainly was a beautiful sight to see so many fine animals in one enclosure, Major @ F.Berteau is in come mand, with Lieut.-Col J.R.J.Du- hault, as veterinary officer; Capt C.C, Mann, Licutenants A.P.Ar- daph, Ii.W.H.Berwick and Fe, Allan the latter from the 17th Duke of Yorks Royal Canadian Hussars, Montreal, Page Five Canada\u2019s Favourite Tea \"SALAD TEA : A so Robson ; Mr.Wm.J.Cleland, of Montreal, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Simpson.Mr.Melburne Sample has accepted a position at Ste.Isidore.Mrs.Sam Grey had the misfortune to slip and fall, dislocating her shoulder on Saturday evening.Mr.R.W.Blair, Mrs.Wm.Orr and little daughter, Mabel, of St.Lambert visited friends here Sunday.Mr and Mrs.Robt.Jackson and family also Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Turnbull and family of Plattsburg were recent visitors here.Mr and Mrs.Stanley Rorison, of Howick, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, Robert Blair.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Walker, of Syracuse, N.Y, motored here the past week and made n short visit with thetr parents.Master Hollis Grey nnd Miss Elnine Osmond returned home with them.Mrs.Thos, Barr, Mr.John Barr, Miss Dorothy Barr, of Verdun, Miss Ryan, Miss Roger.of Montreal, and Miss Dorothy Ellerton, of Arizona, were enllers of Mr.and Mrs.T, BE.Cleland on Sunday.Messrs, Maurice Tecuver, Maurice Martin and B.Robare, of Ste Philippe mnde several calls here Sunday.Mrs.Geo sister, Mrs, day.Mr nnd Mrs.Robt.Cleland, of Berlin, NH, called on relatives here on Saturday.Miss Nellle Kearns and friend of Montreal, also Miss Edythe Schwaer spent.the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Whiteside Kearns, The Misses Nessle and Jeannie Barr, of Dixie, also Mr.Charles Barr of Cantic, spent Sunday at their home.Miss Flleda W.Stewart spent part.of last week in Montreal.Mr.Nelson Pettes, of Ormstown, spent.Wednesday with his niece, Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Beattie Robt.visited her Brooks on Sune Tatehurst The Tower Ormstowu braneh of the WA.met at the home of Mrs.Wm.Riere last Wednesday.After the devotional and business part of the meeting, the ladies spent the nflernoon quillinig.Refreshments were served by the hostess nsalsted by her sister, Mrs, Jas, Beattie, The purchase of your product starts as the prospect reads your message in the Gleaner.It's advertising in the Gleaner that moulds the purchasing policies tres throughout the Chateauguay Valley.of people in buying cen- People depend on local advertising to tell them what.and when, and where to buy.Thi territory wathoothe hoa Led 1 hn ay Huntingdon Detect peat È The two erelid seetigns ro Beton soaking and wattnn the Hunting deo [Paie CU JR / 20 MILES Dundee \\ Ÿ 7 #St Anicet UN ITED.In their The that\u2019s where buying starts! National advertising, when it reaches the consumers through their local paper reaches them when they are most readily influenced by salesmanship-in-print.Thus, it is that advertising in the Gleaner gives the national advertiser a sponse.Commercial Advertising $7.70 a column mm BOM Ps Sef x LH Valleyfield kd English Ward | | .; St.Agnes | «Kensington a Herdman / oe A BEAUHARNOYS wit : _ Cu Orm 2 Chateauguay gf qu, = Ÿ 5 oF °Brysonville stown Aubrey\u2019 Cale @ ME St.Chrysostome, HUNTINGDON +Andersons i eFranklin 2 centre ~ JTrout RverLines ©, Roswourn__ oe [gr eCoveyHill STA Es BORDER 10 MILES true point-of-sale contact.medium can vive you the No of Farnilies Hemmingford No other same direct sales re- Huntingdon Gleaner District _ L English Speskong Populsteon 1,272 3,047 The Huntingdon Gleaner Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, July 21st, 1937 VS CEE re ! | mY nn 3 : » 7 re £5 A Rockburn Se Shin S Powerscourt çÇ 28 ee | he : al t.Swithin\u2019s Says Mrs.A.Aldrice is spending a few 3 £3 ¥.iA 4 3a 4 à 7 Fi A A ot Montreal grind days in Mon Me and Mrs.Lorenzo , Graham.The Misses Agnes and Frances Lawson of Montreal wore guests a \u2018few days of their grandmother, McClatchie's last week were Mr.and Mrs.Lorrain Lobdell and sons, Elwin and Arlington, Mrs.M.Lob- dell and Miss Arline Vaugh, from BY JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK \u201cSit down.| Forty Days More Of Rainy Weather ! I'll have er left.Well, that's about where I started eight\u2014nine years ago.\u201d Chapter I Duraud said.\u201cOn St.Swithin\u2019s Day if falls Rand Kirby leaped from the drinks brought\u2014-\" ; ht\u2014 car Mrs.A.Pollock.\u2014 the rain, | Burke, N.Y.schooners shore boat and waded \u201cNo.said Rand.\u201cAll I want is| Maya Jack was long silent.Final- Mr, Ernest Rennie was a recent | For forty days \u2018twill be the Mr.Frank Rosevear, of Montreal, | through the shallow water to the An explanation.\u201d ly.he said, \"What say we fight visitor at the home of Mr.Robert same: has been spending a few days with \u2018 : beach.He stumbled across the suck-! An explanation?| Duraud?.\u2018Rennie of Mooers.NY.who has If on that day the sun shall his brother, Mr.Albert Rosevear 9 ing sand.a tall, angry, young and \u201cYes.I return from Lulanna and \"Fight?How?jsuffered a broken hip.shine ?Ra and family.! 2 good-loking man with swinging find the huts of the natives in, Maya Jack blew a great cloud Mpg Patterson and Mr.Stuart For forty days it will be fine.\u201d Mrs.Annie Welsh of Burke, N.Y.3 shoulders and clenched fists.flames and one of the natives beat- of smoke ceilingward, where a liz- Patterson of Malone visited Mrs.y days .spent a couple of days with Mr.and \u2018 8 This is one of the oldest weather proverbs and refers to St.Swithins who is held as the weather Saint.Along with Neuralgia and Lumbago en into unconsciousness, Why?\u201d ard clung.\"How?\" he repeated.\u201cI don't need to explain that to \u201cThere is one way.Armour natives\u201d Miss Alice Sloan i» spending a you.\u201d said Duraud.Rand looked his horror.\"No! That few holidays with her parents, Mr.\"You do.indeed.Those natives: would be slaughter.Durnud has & \u2018and Mrs.J.Sloan.work for me.Thats my business.'dozen or more white men along Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Oliver and Jamieson, Thursday.\u201cMrs.John Wood.Mr.and Mrs.R.McClary.Mon- | real, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.James Wallace.He made for the foliage wall of jungle that grew down to the shore, found a narrow foot path that wound among the boles of tall and 1 ~~ 1 slanting coconut palms.He began The boy your men beat up works! with his natives who hute our tribe.miss M.Oliver of Huntin it ranks with many as one of | 3 ji \u20ac ; \u20ac 5 > natives ut - Miss M.gdon, Mr.: : 3 running through the underbrush, for Maya Jack Cannaghan.That's He can arm his men with machine- \u2018and Mrs.Harold Oliver and family our most rellable weather bar- | Obituary \u201cHow's the water?\" } his lean strong face sel in BriM his business; he should be here de- {guns and wipe us out it « day.It {of Philadelphia, Mrs.Stone of Ca- ometers._ The Late Miss Sarah Barr Orr | i |» lines.manding an explanation.too.\" {won't work.\" Thursday.July 15th.which | \u2018Almost as refreshing as a Sweet Cap {lifornia, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Oliver and family of Montreal were guests Sarah Barr Orr passed away in The sun was obscured now by the an Edmonton hospital on July 9th, Duraud's black eyes blazed angri- © The rubber planter nodded, as if was St.Swithin's Day we had dense black smoke he had sighted 1y, but he stood camiy before Rand.he had known the futility of the recently of Mrs.Denham, ruin so adherents of the pro- inged 59 vears.The late Miss Orr À long before his schooner had put \u201cMaya Jack Cannaghan was here.\u201d thing he suggested.After n long \u2018 Mr.Stone of Burlington, Vt, Mrs.verb declare we are in for for- had resided with her cousin, Mr.| » into the island.Its acrid odor.thal he said.\u201cI told him what I intend last.he said.\u201cThere's che oul for Gee.Calhoun and Mr.and Mrs.| tv days of wet weather.John O'Neill, of Edmonton, for the | 4 of burning ipa and bamboo was in telling you.You and Maya Jack are us.That is to bargain with Duraud.Forest Calhoun of Lowell, Mass.St.Swithin pow Les puried pust twenty-four years.The fun- his nostrils.through on Maglava.Through, un- Sell out.I mean.\u201d \u2018were visiters recently at the home in Winchester Cathedral, Eng- eral service was held on Monday Rand's eves glittered in blazing derstand?\u201d Rand laughed with mirth.\u201cNo cf Mr.and Mrs.C.Stone.\u2018 land.The following expluna- afterncon at Howard & McBride's | SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES rage as he broke from the brush into a clearing.He halted.pushing back his ship's gfficer cap off his moist forehead.then stood fists on sides locking upon the burning na- \u201cHow do vou figure?You're not man like Duraud could pay for the Miss Dora Simpson of Montreal going to burn me out!\u201d potential worth of Maglaya\u2014sueh jarrived Friday to spend her holi- \u201cListen.Kirby.I hold old Spanish as I planned to build it.In ten 'days with her aunt, Mrs.Willard grants to Maglaya.These grants vears, Maya.I would have | have been in my family for several worth millions.\u201d tion has been given why so chapel.many weather proverbs were led.formed in connection with ; Saint\u2019s days.The mass:s of the people on these days don- Rev.W.T.Coung officiat- and interment was in the Edmonton cemetery.! \u201cThe purest form in which tobacco can ve smoked.\u201d\u2014 [Lancet i been | Simpson.A picture show in the church hall ; | ! Eg tive village.generations, 1 came here a year \u201cWhat do you propose doin4?\" Thursday night put on by Mr.ned their best apparel just as | .A mournful hullabaloo of native ago to find vou and Maya Jack \u201cLoading my schooner with as Shaw drew u fairly good crowd.i we do at picnics now and not- e = É.drums, like a dirge.rose in swell- moved sn.Al youve sol is SquatLers pue stuff as my schooner will \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 ca the weather then more = ; Ï inig crese : e i - rights.an refuse to consider hold.\u201d an they would on an ordin- : - pic a a Tose Ta one them.You're through, Kirby.You're | \u201cAnd then let the rest for Du-, Ste.Agnes ary work day.Thus it was | eC IC as Ÿ 3 B A of natives huddling dumbly about setting off Maglaya.Or I will burn \u2018raud?\u201d Miss Germaine Leblanc spent a that the weather on St.|| & the drums vou out! \u201c | \u201cNa,\u201d said Rand, grimly.\"TU few days in Montreal and visited Swithin's day and the days Tt .A Across the clearing, squatting doe- \"Why.vou\u2014\u2014\" Rand took a \u2018burn the warchouse rather than let her sister, Sister Flore Agnes in the following passed into a pro- | \u2014\u2014 \u2014 = 4 à jectediv by the bole of a palm, wis threatening step forward.\u2014 (him have it.convent of the Sisters of Providence.verb which has persisted to | x 3 Jeete vw.Se R ds pe ke 1 if Duraud stepped back, calling out.; \u201cYou're a fool, Kirby!\" Maya Jack ; Mrs.Z.Richer.of Herkimer.N.Y.this day.! = pe Bar SE Rand Strode to Pore \u201cOkay.boyst™ \u201craid.\u201cYou'd better sell.\u201d spent some time visiting relatives ! 2 rightmand man, Fa a et A lee Two men, white men and Du-{ There was logic in that.and only \"in this vicinity.and then he sw the inert dusky raud's lieutenants, came from the madness in Rand's plan.Rand saw Mrs.Alcide Leblanc called on re- .| form on the ground.house.They were armed with rifles.that.He considered that as he filled latives in Montreal last week.Obitu ary ! Rand knelt beside the native.Rand stood still, his hands work- {his pipe.Then Maya Jack's right- making a hasty examination which ons.hand man, Kelly Burk.came into revealed that the brown-:kinned man was merely badly beaten.\u201cWho did this?\" Rand demanded of his man.Barker said, hollowly.\u201cDuraud.\u201d \u201cDuraud!\u201d Rand exclaimed.Then: \u201cDuraud always was a rascal.but why did he do this?\" \u201cNurim there stole a batch of tobacco from Duraud's place.Barker said.He was a little man with a pinched face and bald head.His eves were watery blue, {rightened.He was a weakling, Rand knew.\u201cStole tobacco,\u201d Rand snapped.arising.\u201cBah! That was merely an excuse to take a below-the-belt punch at me.\u201d \u201cAnd Maya Jack Cannaghan.too.\u201d said Barker.\u201cMaya Jack.tco?\u201d \u201cWhy Maya Jack?\" \u201cThis boy.Nurim.works for Maya Jack.\u201d \u201cWhere is Mava Jack now?\" Barker shrugged thin shoulders, \u201cDon\u2019t know, Maybe over at Dur- aud's place.He was plenty worked Rand said.A - Up.i y si PATTES 3 .eavy silence fell, z - MC Sade SU Rand swung about and started ing.À heavy ; : Sr ed gt hart back toward the bench.He heard Pete Barker shuffling after him.\u201cWhere vou going?\" Barker asked.\u2018To Duraud's place!\u201d The little man grabbed his arm.clung to it.\"You can't go there! Duraud will shoot vou down like a dog!\u201d Rand looked at Pete in diceu:t He shook off the man's grasp.\u201cYou take care of Nurim.I'll be + and keep Maglaya for ourselves.\u201d .: w - Pa whole\u201d a eur\u201d Pet ., burn your warehouse and wharf and bulbous red nose of the heavy drink- Rand looked at Maya Jack in| One pad kills flies all day and every wings cushions the clothes from contact with the \u2018 after him à Sur.Pete cailed Maya\u2019 Jack's Plantation.\u201d er.\u2018amazement.Kelly Burk was dum- day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in cach Gyrator itself.i Time nor a long trek along the Rand gave Henri Duraud one long Kelly Burk said.\u201cHowdy.\u201d And founded.s D °° Rand Packet, No spraying, no stickiness, | 1 \u2019 .2 00K © sgust, then turned and |Mava Jack said.\u201cHello, Bottles,\u201d \u201cKidnap Sonya Duraud!\" Rand no bad odor.sk your Druggist, : i i - i shore did not cool Rond's rage.He strode from the veranda.As he jand \u2018exploded.\u201cYou're crazy.Maya!\" Grocery or General Store.\"| The speed of Westinghouse cushioned -action 3 was in a white-hot temper as he glimpsed the big hacienda with the red-and-green tile roof.Duraud's house was a mansion.lately built.It had terraced lawns.artistically planted palms.It overlooked the sea and boasted a boat Duraud said.\u201cI'm giving vou and ithe house.Maya Jack forty-eight hours to, clear out of Maglaya.That's final flotsam.no! worth much and that \u201cStcod before him, slim and dark and incredibly lovely.\u201d After forty-eight hours my men will, was a short, paunchy man with a and grinned.But Kelly Burk hadn't been drinking that evening.He was under the influence of another stimulant, that of a perverse curiosity that made him pry into other people's affairs.He looked at Rand's radio.crossed the lawn toward the gateway he heard quick footsteps behind him.\u201cMr.Kirby\u2014\u2014\u201d he heard a feminine voice call.He halted.turned.He had for- Kelly Burk was a bit of human\u2019 Mrs.Ester Quesnel, of Chicago, TL, Was a guest of relatives here recently.Miss Lucille Leblanc and Gerard Leduc, of Montreal, are at present visiting relatives here.After attending his brother's wed- \u201cding ceremony at St.Anicet last Monday, Alderic Leblanc was suddenly sized with a bad attack of ap- \u2018pendicitis and after medical examinations was ordered to the hospital for an operation.He is pro- sressing favorably, Mr.and Mrs.Ch.Trepanier and Mr.and Mrs.Chartrand, of St.Ani- cet were the Sunday guests of Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Ed.Trepanier.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Normandeau ; and son Raymond, and Mr.Leonard Quesnel spent Sunday in Tupper , Luke, N.Y., the guests of Mr.and \"Mrs.Tommy Cretein.little Lawrence Normandeau is at present \u201cspending scme time at the same \u2018home.The Late W.H.Robert Bitter opponent of the St.Law-' rence deep waterways scheme and author of a number of books and articles on power development in Canada, William Henry Robert, of 1452 Bishop street, Montreal, died suddenly at Portland.Me.yesterday.He was a brother of the late E.A.Robert, former president of the Montreal Tramway Company, who predeceased him two years ago.| Mr.Robert was in his 80th vear.A native of Beauharnois, Mr.Robert took an early interest in water power development in Canada.He strongly opposed the St.Lawrence River deep waterways plan and wrote several pamphlets dealing with this subject.A Presbyterian, Mr.Robert was a liberal supporter of Knox-Crescent Presbyterian Church.He was a bachelor and is survived hy his sister.Miss Sarah M.Robert.The funeral service will be held at Beauharnois today.to himself.Maya Jack was strangely quiet, his ruddy face throughtful.Rand smoked his pipe without talk- Suddenly Maya Jack said in low vet startling tones, \u201cAre vou two thinking the same thing I'm thinking?\u201d Rand looked at him questioningly.Kelly Burk said.\u201cEh?\u201d Maya Jack's steely blue eves were narrow.\u201cIT was thinking,\u201d he said, tersely, \u201cthat if we\u2014kidnaped Sonya Duraud and held her for hostage we could bring Duraud to terms\u2014 \u201cSure I am.\u201d said the big man suavely.\u2018Still it's a darned good idea and the only out for us.Let's \u201cdo it.\u201d | «To be Continued» CERES Gal WILSONS REALLY KILL 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont, Mies Hundreds of tests prove that clothes will last longer when washed in a Westinghouse Washer.Rubbing, pounding, wrenching and friction are all eliminated by the cushioned-action Gyrator, exclusive with Westinghouse.Steaming hot suds are gently but continuously working through and through every fibre of the clothes, while the repelling action of the Gyrator washing cuts the time required for the average family wash to an hour or less and in addition, much mending is eliminated.The conveniently located and easily operated controls relieve the operator of all work and annoyance.There was a trim vacht état, gotlen Duraud's wife.She came Mind if I tune in, Kirby?\" he | ee or ; offshore.and stood re Hit slim and dark said.There's something screwy 1 Westinghouse cushioned -action washing saves ha nd che rod e _unhesitatingly \u201cIm sorry about the boy who was listen to every evening at this time.\u201d M O BRUNE clothes, making them last as much as 50% longer.wall 5 nd.over thay me the high peaten.Is there anything I could \u201cHelp yourself.\u201d Rand invited.He E I The cost of operating should not exceed one cent agged stone do?Have you medical supplies?\u201d watched Kelly Burk cross the room | hi walk that led to the veranda of the she asked : \u201c Jand seat himself at the radio.The 3 Manufacturer of ; for an average was ing.hacienda.Rand looked about for a ; \u2019 man put on the earphones and be- ; glimpse of Maya Jack Cannaghan and Duraud.He saw neither.There was, however, someone on the veranda.A woman.Rand had never seen Mrs.Du- raud.yet he had heard gossip of the man's lovely young wife.He had not expected her to be as strikingly beautiful as the woman he now saw as he approached the veranda.She was dark eyed and had hair that seemed almost blue-black.Her face was a perfect oval, with fine Duraud shouted.\"Sonva! come herg\u2014-\" Rand looked down at Sonya Duraud, his face hard.\u201cI think he said, coldly.\u201cthe boy would not care to have you do anything for him.\u201d He turned and walked away.Maya Jack Cannaghan showed up at Rand's house at dusk that same day.He was a big man.Mava Jack, a handsome.blond.ruddy-faced man.He exuded strength, primitive perhaps but covered by a veneering of culture acquired during brief stays at Manila and San Francisco.Sonva, ; ; ; gan tuning in on the short-wave set with which Rand communicated with the other islands.\u201cKelly tunes in on Duraud's wave Maya Jack said.grinning.\"Why?\" asked Rand.\u201cHe listens to Sonya Duraud talking to Philip Burnell over on Lulan- na.\u201d \u201cWhat! Duraud's wife carrying on an\u2014an affair with Burnell?\u201d Maya Jack looked at him curiously.Then: \u201cYes,\u201d he said.\u201cEverybody knows that.Thought vou did.Phil Reinforced Concrete Pipe In the following sizes\u2014 8S\u201d-10\u201d-1 2°\u2019-15\u201d-18\u201d-24\u201d-30\u201d-36\u201d Prices Submitted on Request THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER co.These Westinghouse Washers may be seen at our local office.Easy terms of payment if desired.Professional Directory yet delightfully irregular features.re Burnell is quite the ladies\u2019 man.Erle C.Martin Lucien Baillargeon She reclined in a low-backed chair, ' of hin thin the Pacific most Should be.He's handsome, and 4 Dr.H.E.Purcell, B.A.B.C.L.Notary LE but Rand could see that she was Rand Kirby were far from being Making plenty of money out of oil.\u201d PHONE 105, ORMSTOWN, QUE.: Surgeon Dentist, Advocate slender and long limbed.friends, but they respected each \u201cQuiet!\u201d hissed Kelly Burk.press- \u20ac Successor to J.I.Crevier and She had a fine bronzed skin and other.5 \u2019 ing the earphones to his ears.Then: | orereeraers Prince Street.Located in former Canadian A.R Leduc, Notaries Public none of the washed-out look of many white women in the tropics.She sat up as he bounded up the \u201cGet a load of this! Sonya Duraud Maya Jack dropped into a chair asked Burnell to pick her up at Bar and reached for Rand's tobacco, |: HUNTINGDON, QUE.Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office.King St.Office 1n the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Lefebvre's e e ,; .A Point toni .says she\u2019 .tuilding.Money to lan, Fs veranda steps.holding his pipe.\u201cWell, Kirby.\u201d he | leaving ques at 9 She says she's Busi ness Directory Phone 235.Phone 173.- Huntingdon tate and succvssion seen \u201cI want to see Mr Duraud.\u201d Rand $2id flatly.\u201cIt looks as though our Kelly Burk switehed off the radio announced.plans for Maglaya are doomed.\" +ook off the carphones.chuckling \u201cMr.Duraud is having his siesta.\u201d Rand nodded gloomily.\u201cI saw \u2014\u2014 8 hi Sh Donald M Rowat sald the girl, in low.husky tones, (N\u20ac ©pportunities Maglaya offered | ! Hervey Primeau, Machine Shop X-Ray A.Longtin NOTALY \u201cIf you will wajt\u2014:\" as a trading center.\u201d he said.\u201cThen | General machine work.Pat- For Diagnosis and Treatment Aldred Bldg, Place d'Armes, \u201cI don't care to wait on Mr, YOU CaMe nosing in\u2014not that I.CIGARETTES Heating, Plumbing and tern makers.Oxy-Acetylene ADVOCATE Montreal Duraud.\" Rand snapped.almost Minded vou a whole lot.I can han- | welding.Shafting J.E.Caza Office in Huntingdon Court viciously.\u201cWill vou tell him Rand \u201cHE Sou But thle Durpud: He loses | Roofing I oT Il Surgeon Dentist Dalhousie St., ial overs doy except 5 \u2019 2 j some o Is millions in the States, | i - at your service in 1 1 .ve 1.Miss Enid Stewart.Phone 6%, Brie me 1 think he Will Want then comes out here seeing an casy | Camels.PE S rikes, Ches- n Elmer Caza Building, al e Quennev Le tax or Twilight Sleep HUNTINGDON, QUE.AL TIN Eon every Sac The girl arose.languorously.gave ya to recoup his losses.He never | terfields, Old Golds, Raleighs, §' Huntingdon VALLEYFIELD l'elephone 158.tluntingdon unless notices to contrary in Rand a long appraising glance.then crossed the veranda to the door.\u201cHenri,\u201d she called, softly.There came a gruff answering voice, then heavy sound of foot- stens that suggested a big man.A bulky figure filled the doorway.thought of promoting Maglaya until | I came here.\u201d clear out,\u201c Maya Jack said, smoking vigorously.$18.000 I sank in rubber here is lost.And\u2014and your thousands in your! 2 pkgs.25c.$1.20 Carton.+ SMITH PHARMACY, \u201cWe've got forty-eight hours to \"That means the warehouse and wharf.\" Glesner, Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.r ' | United Auto Parts of Valleyfield Ltd.Genuine Automobile and Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 5 p.m.Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates - Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, K.C.J, P.Cossette, L.L.L.J.Paul Chatel, Class A Auditor, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Phone: Office 533-W, \u201cWhat is it, Sonya?\" asked the 28 E.Main St, Malone, N.Y.; : .anges, For- Truck parts. ; Licensed by the Quebec N - \u201c : \u2018 \u201cSure.\u201d s OUT | - Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Mr.Laurendean will be at Avensed by the Quebee Muni man.Then: Oh.hello, Kirby.Did nancialiy.Tl hae only the cn.| maces, Canada Paints, Phone 748, 13 Market Place, Phone 52.pin ing, at Th inedon Cp) durera QE \" £ 9 = : ! \\ , \u2018hatean, ever) stand sr [A ntes Tu à : Yves said Rand.coldly \u201cI want Phone 236.VALLEYFIELD ORMSTOWN.QUE.Saturday of each month, orks fn the Pro- to see you.\u201d \u2019 ; Huntingdon, Que.Henri Duraud stepped out onto the veranda.He was tall.as tall i ae : Residence 136 Grande Ile.as Rand, heavier.a broad man of A.Brunet Well Drilling Dr.J.W.Mills Bellerive.Phone 233 R.Schurman & Co.52 or 53.His face was florid.flab- Well drilling in any part of On- DENTIST e \u20ac , bec DV AN exnoris Chartered Accountants, by.His eyes were black, heady, Housewives Everywhere For Cemetery Memorials ç Lane ound hyn exp ni Main St.Ormstown Albert Leblanc shrewd.His mouth was thin and I'l Importer and manufacturer o 13 inches.Kquipped to aril Room 742, long, suggesting cruelty.His man- Monuments, Vaults and Posts.from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with Telephone 25.ADVOCATE.BALL.ner was domineering, always.' .ri modern machine, Howick Friaays at John Office: Dominion Square Bldg., \u201cWell, what's on your mind?\" All kinds of repairing.PAUL GALIPEAU, Ritchie's.City Hall, Phone 514.MONTREAL 5 Agree Fhat Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Phone 159-F, P.O.Box 85, Telephone 39 r 2 VALLEYFIELD \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDONALD & ROBB, Limited VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 SPACE FOR RENT Mutual Fire Insurance Company County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1832) Insures nothing but farm property at 80 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President\u2014R, KR.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Atithine Dorav.,Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louls, Wm, Hamilton, W, DD.Fraser.W., K.PHILPS, Secretary Muntingdon, Que.J.M.Lafleur.MPQAA, M.R.A.I.C Architect.98 Nicholson St, VALLEYFIELD.QUE.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist, 12 Nicholson St.Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist.201 Victoria St.Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor Civil Engineer VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 P.O.Box 124 Space For Rent E.A A i H À + Wednesday, July 21st, 1937 J.H Biggar; West Pioneer .| Dies Age 83 Prominent South Dakota Farmer and Fruit i Grower ! James Harvey Biggar, 83.diea | Monday evening, July 5th, at the: Deaconness hospital in Seattle, Washington, where he had been visiting his son, William Biggar.who was with him at his death.He had been in good health until a few weeks ago.when he went to the hospital for treatment.At first it was not thought that his ailment was serious, but he became worse and his sons were notified.Stomach trouble was the emmediate cause of death.The funeral services were held at 10.00 c'clock Saturday morning.July 10th at the First Methodist church and the body was laid to rest in Greenwood, Brcokings.South Dakota, beside that of his wife who died in 1805.The survivors are Four sons, William L., Spckane.Wash.; H.Howard Riverside, TI, James B.Brcokinas.- and George C.Wheaton, Ill.Seven grandchildren, and two half-sisters living here in Huntincdon, Mrs.S.A.Davis, and Mrs.W.H.Geodfel- low.James Harvey Biggar, was horn in Huntingdon.December 29th, 1854.and homesteaded in Brooking: ccunty.Dakota territory, in 1880, His grandfather was horn in Scotland and settled on land near Hun- tingdon, in 1819.He received a grant of 300 acres of land.which he parcelled out to his three sons, his father.James Biggar.being one.On this Canadian farm, which was traversed by Biggar Creek.James Har- vev Biggar was born in a rought log cabin.His mother passed away when he was six years of age.In Canada he grew to manhood, and attended the Biggar school and the Wesleyan and Methodist church He also attended an academy and night school.His father died when he was 17 years of age.and he managed the farm, living with his stepmother, two younger step-sisters, Margaret and Agnes, and his sister, he was 21 years of age.when he re- Addie.He stayed on this farm till ceived $1.100 for his share in a settlement.After working in several sections of the United States.Mr.Biggar came back to his old home at Hun- tingdon.and married his old sweetheart, to whom he was engaged.formed in Huntingdon, April 2, 1880.The marriage ceremony was per- A few days after the marriage the young couple started out for the land of promise.unknown to them.Brookings county, South Dakota.There they homesteaded and their start is typical of the start made by the pioneers who first started the development of Brookings county\u2019s agricultural resources.A few acres were broken by ox team, and Mrs, Biggar taught school.Wood was obtained for fuel aleng the river.and often they bur- | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER breeding.the string was started in 1931.Huntingdon.P.Q.Our illustrations show some of the foals entered at Ormstown Fair in the competition for the \u201cget\u201d of the Black Horses owned by Dawes Brewery which are placed iii various Counties throughout the Province each season in the interest of the farmer and for the advancement of These famous stallions have sired over 7.500 living foals since Top left\u2014First prize yearling class.owned by Mr.Fred McCaffrey, \u201cGET\u201d OF \u201cBLACK HORSES\u201d AT FAIR Top richt\u2014Second prize.winner (wo vrar old ae.Hiram Roddick, Riverfield, P.Q.The lower picture, reading from right to left.shows: Mr cwnicd by Mp Fred McCaffrey.Mr.Robert Anderson, Mr.T.Mason Greig.Mr.James Me- Ginnis holding a coll entered by Mr.Alex.Lindsay.Mr.A.Cameron, Mr.Andrew Parkinson.Mr.Donald \u2018PT.Ness with the colts which they Cash balance on hand and in bank June 30th.1937 § 310.69 $4731.73 Assets and Liabilities ASSETS Fixed Assets:\u2014 Land .$ 400.00 Buildings .! No 19370.00 Furniture .605.05 $20375.05 Less depreciation .1285.37 $19.089.68 ASSETS REVENUE Fuel .oo $s 60.00 Special account, coupons .10.00 Cash on hand and in bank Arrears: ned hay.Mrs.Biggar got $18 a |19367-37 .400.40 month for teaching and boarded |1935-36 .151.15 at home.1934-35 .75.55 Most of Mr.Biggar's active life 627.10 was spent in farming.but for sev- Monthly fees .454.25 1081.35 eral years he has spent his sum- 1462.04 mers in South Dakota and the re- rrr mainder of the year visiting his £80.551.72 sons and other relatives i - fornia.ves or in Call LIABILITIES Through the deceased's life he LONE term liabilities: was keenly interested in tree plant- BONdS .Lt $ 9500.00 ing and in promoting the growth Surplus Capital .9589.68 of apples.plums and other fruit nan on Dakota farms.1s $19.089.68 Assets Revenue: Fi * Ioan from bank .$ 910.00 nancial Statement Accrued interest .197.92 Dissentient Schoo! Trustees, Hun- $1107.92 tingdon, Statement of Revenues and Expenses, June 30th, 1937 REVENUES Special Tax .$ 966.45 General Tax .1288.60 2255.05 Monthly fees .288.05 Incorporated tax .695.46 Government grants .,.312.50 Amount recharged .13.65 $3564.71 EXPENSES Amount cancelled .80 Depreciation on building and furniture .96.00 Interest, and commissions on cheques .47.99 Fuel RAI 294.08 Congregation Notre Dame 648.50 Huntingdon Gleaner .13.12 Administration expenses .173.60 Water tax .11.90 Maintenance .152.53 Sundries .21.73 Salaries, teachers .1155.00 Prize books .35.40 Lighting .15.62 Beauchemin Limitée .40.30 Bond interest .467.09 $3173.76 Surplus for the operations of the year .390.95 $3564.71 Statement of Receipts and Disbursements June 30th, 1937 Cash bal.on hand and in bank June 30th.1936 .3 276.52 RECEIPTS General Tax .1058.20 Special Tax .793.65 Monthly fees .240.30 ArTears .vivre vein 445.10 Incorporated tax .695.46 Government grants .312.50 Loan from bank .910.00 $4731.73 DISBURSEMENTS Interest, and commissions on cheques .$ 4799 Puel .2000000 109.08 Congregation Notre Dame 897.00 Huntingdon Gleaner .13.12 Secretary and audition .173.60 Water tax .11.90 Maintenances .241.61 Sundry .2200000006 42.42 Note paid .400.00 Salaries.teachers .1155.00 Bond paid .500.00 Shawinigan Water & Power, lighting .15.62 Prize books .35.40 Beauchemin Limitée .40.30 Cheques issue 1936 .250.50 Bond interest .487,50 $4421.04 Surplus revenue 354.12 $20,551.72 Evaluation roll $322.150.00 Rate.40c.Special rate.30c.Certified correct.J.PAUL CHATEL.D.FAUBERT.Auditor Secretary.Huntingdon.Athelstan A meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.D.F.Grant.The work on hand was quilting and other sewing.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.assisted by Mrs.Leslie Elder and Mrs.Graham.Miss Bella Anderson very kindly invited the Aid to her home for August meeting.Should the day prove rainy.meeting will be held in basement of church.Miss Mary Righton.of Abercorn, Que.is a guest of her friend, Miss Ruth Chapman.Mrs.Henry Sayers, and daughter Mrs.Walter Harlgness and little daughter Lois, of Havelock, Mrs.Clarence McGee and Miss Annie Sayers, of Montreal, were recent callers of Miss Mary Sayer.Miss Helen Elder.of Montreal, spent the week-end at home.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Rowat motored to Granby on Monday to visit friends.Master Watson Rowat is spending this week in Ste.Martine.Brooklet-Herdman Mr and Mrs.George Pitch.Miss Katherine Fitch and Master Roger Witson of Mooer's, N.Y.were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers.Miss Beryl Kunning of Verdun.is spending two weeks vacation a Mayburn Farm.Mr.and Mrs.McBeth and children Dorothy and May arrived on Saturday to spend two weeks at the home of Mr.Murdoth Rosevear.Mrs.MeBeth and children intend remaining through August Master Buddy McKinney is spending two months at Mr.M.Rose- vear's, Sunday guests at Mr.M.Rose- vear's were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear and son Clifford.Mr.and Mrs.Barefoot and son Stanley and Miss Georgina Rosevear of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Otto Gonya of | Alburg.Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Waite and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Waite of Clarenceville, The following were week-end or Sunday guests at Bonnie Crest Farm: Mr.Moffatt, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Steele.Mr.and Mrs.Sugden.Mr.Spavin.Master Claude Koenig of N.D.G.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Le- grove and three children, Joan.Rita and Ronald of Longueuil.Mr.and Mrs.Coombes, Mrs.Appleby and daughter Patricia.Mrs.Ed.Alexander and little Joan Whitehead of St.Laurent.The following are spending their holidays at Bonnie Crest Farm, the home of Mr.A.E.Farquhar: Messrs, Douglas Henderson, Jack Shackle- | ton.Jimmic Darragh.Neville Pro- Ï Watkins Fly Spray Will Save Money for You It will give you faster knockdown.| greater kill and longer repellency.Because of its strength and effectiveness vou use less and it goes further.That makes it cheaper.Does not burn or gum up the hide or taint the milk.You can use it in the house too because it will not stain and is sweet smelling, You save money by buying one spray which serves both purposes.I'll be seeing you soon.Save your order for me.I'll show you how to cave more money on household needs, too.Have some real bargains.JOHN LEAHY he Watkins Dealer, HEMMINGFORD, QUE.Feller Institute is essentially an institution of learning.To any boy or girl, who has a natural inclination toward study.Feller offers an excellent opportunity to acquire knowledge through its high LLER * An Institution of Learning IN THE TRUEST SENSE! GRADES VI TO XI \u2014 OPENING SEPTEMBER 28th standards.individual attention and association with a large group who have similar , Righton.of Abercorn, [end guests of Mr.Chapman and fa- entered.pwn.Bradley Steele, Junior and Douglas Norris.the Misses Joan Coombes.Marguerite MacDonald and Patricia Stecle, Mr.and Mrs.L.MacKay and two children Beverley and Brian.Miss Agatha Brady.Mrs.David Scott and (wo daughters Marion and Audrey, Mrs.Moffatt and two dauchters Beverley and Mvrne.Mr.and Mrs.A, A, Norris of King Edward Avenue, N.D.G.\u2026.were guests on Friday at Bonnie Crest Farm, where their two sons are spending the summer.Athelstan Miss Helen Elder of St.Lambert spent the week-end at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.R.daughters of Sutton, Miltimore and Miss Mary were week- mily, Miss Mary remaining for two weeks longer as their guest.Mr.and Mrs.E.Barwick, of St.Lambert bave been recent guests at the home of their son.Mrs.H.Wilson accompanied some friends from Ormstown on Tuesday last week and visited at the home of Mr.W.Birks.Mount Bruno, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Bacon and amily of Williamantic.Conn.\u2026 have been recent guests at the home of her father.Mr.Frank Bergevin.Mr.and Mrs.John Richardson.Mr.and Mrs.Foster and Miss Muriel Dutterson.Montreal, were recent callers in town, Howick Ar Alex.Bryson, Miss Duffield and Mrs.John Ross spent Thursday and Friday calling at different points in the Eastern Townships Miss Noamia Barrier, Montreal, Will spend two weeks visiting with peltives and friends, Mr.Rubt Anderson and dauzhters, Miss Olive and Mrs Dwi Orr.Montreal have left on a trip to Vancouver and many other places brfore returning home, Mi.and Mis J.S.Rorison, ehter Norma and Miss Norma two din- Steel spent Sunday at Ellenbure, NY.were the guests of Mr.und Mrs.Tom, Rutherford.The Misses Onllvie 61 New York arc visiting with relatives and friends.Recent guests at the home vf Mr, and Mrs, Nap.Parent were Mr.Victor Stringer, son Henry and two daushters of Springfield, Mass, Miss Rose Parent and her friend, Miss Yvonne Gahourv.Montreal, spent the week-end.The store house of Mr.L, J, Geb- bie was broken into early Monday meming.The door was forced in.Being co badly damaged, it will have to be replaced with a new cne.A number of articles were taken.hut the amount is not known.That same night.the gasoline station had the locks of its two pumps broken.Page Seven Howick | The United Church Y.W.A.met on Thursday, July 15, with a large attendance.Mrs.John Greig presided.The devotional exercises \u2018 were in charge of Mrs.L.J.Gruer.| ; The roll call was responded to with a text containing the word \u201cLight\u201d Current events were read by Mrs.Mason Greig after which Miss Barbara Morris gave a talk on the religious cults of to-day.Confining .herself prncipally to three and pointing out points in which they are similar.The meeting closed by \u2018repeating the Mizpah benediction.Mrs.Allister McArthur is spending two weeks at Sweetsburg at the home of Mr and Mrs, Wylie Me- Arthur i A slight carthquake was felt on Wednesday at 6 pan.travelling from West to East.| Mr.and Mrs Clifford Watson.| manager of the Bank of Commerce at Danville are spending their va- leation at the homes af Dr and Mrs.John Watsen and Dr, and Mrs.Wil- {red Watson.| Miss Francis town, was the the Misses Muir.| Mr.and Mrs.John Orr, son CHf- ford.motored from Maryland, Mass.i Orms- of Rutherford.week-end guest and will spend a few days at the homes of Mr nnd Mrs.Alex Mne- Grecar and Mr and Mrs.Robert Orr and cther friends.Mi.and Mrs.Leonard Brvsen, son Alex.and Miss Duffield, of Toronto spent Lust week at the home of Mr.and Mr: Alex Bryson.Mr Tnit aecompanied bv Mr.Thos, Kerr, motored on Sunday to EreHehsbure, -pendins the dav with friends.Mi.Murrav of Sherbroeke 1x vi = time at the home of Rev.and Mrs.Watson Mr: Titan Wylie, Mentreal, visi- tod over the week-end at the home of Ar and Mrs.A J Ness, The meonthiy mecting of the How- wk WT wae held the usual dav at the home of Mrs.WW.Orr.The pmechime opened in the usunl manner with theh president in the chair There were 35 members and friends present Plans were made for the Sehoel Fair to be held in September.Mrs James MeKell had current ev- penta at this meeting, The delegates ! | at Macdonald College were Mrs, | Robert Yeunie and Mrs.Alfred LGrcig.Mrs.Greig gave no splendid Ireport.The guest speaker for the afternoon, the Rev, Mr, Flint, of Riverticld, was ealled on.He spoke in an most interesting manner on \u201cThe Kind of Work Done in Boy's (camp at Sharparoon\u201d Mrs.James i Bruce gave à demonstration on cot- | OPS OO III OPOELOPGO CP IPOT ISOS POS EPIEODOOOIOOPOPOOLIE PEI OCIOSS ton.Then the Misses Dorothy and { Ruth Hooker sang nieely.Dainty refreshments were served by the | hostess und a social half hour spent.COOL OLE POPISOPC OPC IPEPIOLPIPOOPSP SERVE | PurityIceCream For Dessert These Hot Days BRICKS 25¢ ; Vanilla and Neapolitan ; Flavors.Our lee Cold | rinks Will Refresh You.-SPECIAL- All Soft Drinks $1.00 per case (24 bottles) Phone vour order and vou will receive prompt service, We are now selling Tnter- City Bread and Cakes GUY LEFEBVRE Restaurant and Grocery, Phone 25, Huntingdon | POLOPOOSOOOPIPTIOIIIOOSPOOISOLOIII: Three Good Reasons Why THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Should fill your Printing Requirements Gicaner is prepared to fill your printing needs, no matter what the jub may be, Check up on your requirements and fill your wants now.Billheads Business Cards Circulars Coin Envelopes Church Envelopes Counter Check Books Dodgers Envelopes Invitations tastes and ambitions.Rates are reasonable \u2014 food and care are the best.Prospectus sent upon request.Address: REV.LEONARD A.THERRIEN, B.A.\u2026.Principal.Grande Ligne, Quebec.Moderniy equipped, The \u2018 Take Stock of | The Gleaner prints | ! first-class johs at econo- ! | mical prices, Printing that will save you time and money.y Here Are a Few SUGGESTIONS Do You Need T hese?Labels Letterheads Letter Advertisements Milk Tickets Noteheads Order Books - Office Forms Programs Pamphlets The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.PHONE 40, Y our Printing Now ! Service is a feature of our Printing Department.Unusual service is given and jobs completed | promptly! Phone 40 and our representative will call.Receipt Books Sale Bills Statements ; Shipping Bills 3 Shipping Tags Social Stationery \u2018 Tickets Visiting Cards Wedding Stationery HUNTINGDON | | 4 EUNTEPS July Bargain Missy Pure Wool Swim Suits, Sun Backs 28 to 34, three colors, 95c.$ Sizes Ladies\u2019 Pure Wool Swim Suits, Halter Necks.Sizes 32 to 40.Six colors, $1.49.Men's two-piece Wool Swim Suits, Zippers two colors, $1.95.Pure Wool Swim Trunks, 79¢.$1.00, $1.49.Ladies\u2019 Jigger Coats of Taffeta Silks, Brown, Navy, $2.95.Ladies\u201d Jigger Coats of White Pique 75¢ White Waffel Coats $1.95.Ladies\u201d Linen Suits $5.00.Sharkskin Suits $6.95.White Pique Skirts 75c.Ladies\u2019 Jersey Vests and Bloomers, fifteen cents.Twenty-Five Cent Specials White Silk Bangeline Gloves White Lace and Net Gloves Silk Panties \u2019 Silk Bloomers Silk Vests Broadcloth Ships Celanese Silk 1 lose Knee | lich Silk | lose 2 pair ladies\u201d Ankle Sox 2 pair ladies\u201d Cotton | lose Seventy-five cent sale Crepe Pyjamas, Crepe Night Dresses, three sizes, two colors, 75c.Seventy-l\u2018ive Cent fe fel lu fe Pu To To ~ ww! ww! ww! wv Wt Wl wl wl wl we! t~ Blouse Sale Lace Blouses, Organdie Blouses, Suede Taffeta Sizes 14 to 40.Blouse Blouses, white and colors.Bargains is right 75c.Dress Bargains of the Week Dance Frocks of Silk Chiffon, floral Satins color Satins.values, selling for $5.00.Bembers Silk Dresses, British Bembergs.14 to 40.the boat.$4.49.plain Snappy stuff, regular seven dollar Stes Bright new floral styles, the last ones off Regular six dollar values selling for One snappy lot new Silk Chiffon Dresses with Silk Slips.Lovely Chiffons.values selling for $5.00.One fine lot Woven Crepe Dresses.$2.95.Regular seven dollar A real buy At $1.95 one hundred Floral Crepe Dresses, real merchandise, hought at a bargain, to sell at a bargain.Sizes 14 to 42.Pick \u2018em, the pickin\u2019s good.Dollar ninety-five.Missy Silk Dresses, Oruandie Dresses.to 12 years, one dollar.Sizes 6 DOLLAR DRE-S SALE One real lot this trip, Tick Tock Dresses, Piques, Lace Dresses, Seersuckers, Linene Dresses, Voiles.Sizes 14 to 44.The dollar Dress bargains of the season.Fconomy House Dresses, 59¢ or two for one dollar.Two Dollar White Shoe Sale Two Dollar Sport Shoe Sale EVERYMAN\u2019S BARGAIN Grey Sport Suits, ten dollars Polo Shirts, 75c, 95c.Check Sport Caps 25c.Italian Leghorn Hlats and Sailor Hats 50c.5 pr.fancy Cotton Sox \u2026 \u2026 Co eh 5 pr.Silk Sox.Broadcloth Shorts .Jersey Tops.Jersey Union Suits Co \u2026 Baseball Caps Leather Belts 1.00 1.00 25 25 75 A5 25 GROCERY SPECIALS 3 tins Pumpkin 3 tins Peas .3 tins Wax Beans .Ce 3 tins Tomatoes .22 Le 3 tins Pineapple \u2026 222212 ea 2 tins Apricots .2 tins Corn Beef \u2026 3 tins Heinz Soups ur nnnnss.3 tins Red Rose Salmon .3 tins Cooked Spaghetti .3 tins Campbell's Beans 2 tins Green Gages .2 tins Vegetable Salad Seven packs Jelly Powder, twenty-five cents Seven boxes Salt, twenty-five cents \u201cThe St A.E.HUNTER 50 pound Block Salt .45 re of Good Values\u2019 \u2019 50 pound Sack Salt .50 \u201c2 POOP EO ESOL OONI EES.PP D PIII OPED SOL EOE POE PPO PCT PPS GELS PEO GPEO NOOO OPO I EIS CIE SINGSEICEIS OT IEILOPECOTCCONOESEPOO9OPTLOOISOLIEIPIS 4 4 Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE Elgin Ladies Catering For For Sale The Alfred Abbott farm in Franklin Centre.on the International border, also 18 or 20 acres of standing hay.Apply on premises.Mrs.Alfred Abbott.Nine young pigs, four weeks old Emest Watterson.Ph.605 3-2.St.Agnes.House on York street, lot on Lake Street near bowling green.Farm one mile north of Huntingdon.Ernest Cunningham, Huntingdon.One pure bred Jersey heifer.aged three years.Due to freshen around September first.Apply to J.B.Caza.Cazaville.Tel.647 r 1-3.Pickling Beets.35¢.dozen bunches, A.S.Hayter.Huntingdon.McCormick binder, 6 foot.in good condition.Mrs.George Patton.Huntingdon, Que., Phone 608 r.2 - Some new potatoes, also a cook stove.Gordon McClatchie.Phone 633 2-4, Athelstan.50 acre farm, including bush at Anderson\u2019s Corners.Miss Ellen Ger- aghty.Anderson's Corners.2 just 4 Purebred Ayrshire cows.freshened.the others to freshen shortly.Hugh Casey.St.Anicet.Que.Motor Boat.16 ft.hull.5 h.p.two cylinder.two cycle motor.and clutch.Equipped with tarpaulin, cushions.and lighting system.Price $70 cash in advance.Will deliver at Vallevfield, or Por! Lewis.Write or phone Darwin Stata.Box 3513.Huntingdon.Ph.202.1929 Pontiac sedan in first class condition: also set double harness almost new.Prices James Gilliland, Tel.624 r 2 pa Ormstown, Raspberries for sale.C.E.Boyce, : Ph.160-J.Huntingdon.McCormick Grain Binder.Two, 6-f: mowers.Phone 160J Chas, E.Boyce, Huntingdon.vear-old pet dog.Antoine Latreille Huntingdon.Phone 649 r 1-3.FOR SALE Electric Fence saves 80 percent of fencing cost.Come to my farm and see pigs.cattle and horses fenced E.E.Wells.with only one wire.Athelstan.agent for ONE-WIRE Fence Co., Whitewater, Wisconsin.Wanted Good general maid for work experience preferred.Good wages, Apply Box 3700.Gleaner office.For New Jersey buyer, reg.or grade Holstein cows.from four to eight years old.calving August, September or October.Also first calving Holstein heifers.registered or grade with size for export to Scotland.J.C.Steele.Howick, Que.Tel.31r2.Second hand car.coupe or road-ter.Chevrolet or Ford A preferable Box 901, Girl for general housework.Mrs.E C.Martin.Ph.133, Huntingdon.Aggressive experienced travelling salesman by Montreal firm.Our staff know of this ad.Box 722.Gleaner.Huntingdon.Roomers or boarders and roomers.Apply to Mildred Scott.Phone 64.Huntingdon.Girl wanted immediately.The Hun- tingdon Chateau, Ph.237.At once, a good capable man for farm work.Walter Barr.Ph.305 , 2-2, Hemmingford., At Once.a few dry cows to pasture, ! Raymond Hamilton, Tel.620 r 3.WANTED\u2014FOX MEAT Old horses and cows; if dead phone early., Hooker Fox Farms Tel.Ormstown 611-2 or 624r2 and reverse charges.To Rent | i Three-Room apartment on Hunter | Street.Apply Findlay Hotel.Tel.| 151.HAY SALE j On the farm of Arthur White, .about one mile South West of Huntingdon, south side of river.on | Saturday, July 24th.about 100 acres | of Standing Hay to be sold in lots | to suit purchasers.Terms of sale: eight months, furnishing approved i Joint notes.i Sale at one o'clock p.m.J.F.DONNELLY.Auctioneer.HAY SALE About 50 acres standing hay in fields to suit the purchasers.Mrs.John Sadler, 2 miles south of De- wittville, half way between Hunting- don and Ormstown, R.R.3, on the River Outarde Road.Terms cash.Notice I am prepared to make window screens and screen doors and do all kinds of repair work in wood.Lawn mowers sharpened.Phone 141, W.J.McCartney, Huntingdon NOTICE ! Re: Electric Service In order to facilitate making line repairs, the electric service will be shut off for a few hours each Sunday morning.The service interruption will be made around 4 am.Shawinigan Water & Power Co.Ltd.PPP reasonable © in Montreal.Fond of children.City.Farm For Sale 160 acres, up-to-date buildings.water in barns, good sugar bush, orchard.Land in high state cultivation.O.R.Maunagh Bros, St Chrysostome, R.R.2.Havelock Fair Grounds.Garden Raspberries Orders taken by the hox or crate Farm for Sale or Rent school Commission oi Godman- Farm of 185 acres, 85 plowable and 85 in pasture and woods.Situated at; mile from à school.*, mile from Smellie Station.4°.miles from Huntingdon and 7 from the United States.Two ur- tesian wells guaranteed not to vo dry: house in good condition and miles t Erin and Clyde's \u201c4th, has been set for the unveiling Springbank | i delivered in town.A.S.Hayter, | i Phone 632 1-5.| | Tenders chester Tender.will be received by the undersizned until July 30th, 1937.Farm Notes Big Day in Woodstock The date of Wednesday, August of the memorial to Snow Countess, which is being erected by the Hoistein-Friesian Association of Canada on the farm of her breeder and developer, T.R.tor reputrs to be made to the New : Dent at Woodstock, Ont Mr.Dent Corner schools.Lowest or any tenders will not be necessarily accepted.10 percent will be required from the ! from Detroit thousands of tourists every summer | outbuildings for 40 head of cattle | successful bidder.All in good order.Apply to Mrs.| Israel Leduc.Clyde's Corner.R.R .Dad at the secretary's office, 3.Huntingdon.Tel, 608 r 1-5.To Rent \u2018Large cottage on Chateauguay Lake, Given at Huntingdon, this twen- \u2014\u2014\u2014 tieth of July 1937.i J.O.MICHAUD, Secretary -Treasurer frigidaire, sand beach, $25-835 per | week.over night cabins, an ideal .spot for week-ends, 25 miles from Huntingdon on good road.R Bellows, Chateaugay.N.Y Six room flat over Guy Lefebvre's Grocery Store.Thoroughly renovated.Possession July 26th, W.E.Lefebvre, don, Store in Derochie block, Chateau- suay Street, Huntingdon.also flat above store.W.D.McCormick.Phone 62-J.Huntingdon.Carlsbad Springs Now Open White sulphur baths.Five miu- éral waters.Effective treatment for rheumatism, ete.All amusements.Riding horses, ete.12 miles east of Otiawa on Russell Road.Rates from $16.00 weekly.Carlsbad Limited, JAS.R.BOYD, \"PROVINCE OF QUEBEC : School Municipality of Huntingdon TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Wednesday.August 4th.for tenders for conveying \u201cpupils on the four following routes: No, 1\u2014From Dewittville to Academy and return.No.2\u2014From Connaught to Academy and return.No.3\u2014From Clyde's Corners to : Academy and return.No.4\u2014From White's sideroad to Academy and return.No.5\u2014From Lost Nation and Boyd Settlement to Academy and return.i Any further particulars may be \u201chad from the undersigned.; W.K.PHILPS.Secretary.F inancial Statement School Municipality of Huntingdon, 1 | School Munie Phone 79-W.Hunting- ; Cash in hand 1st Ju Financial Statement ipality of Ormstown (Villages Cash Account for Year | Ending 30th June 1937 RECEIPTS ly 1936 8 707.98 | General Tax .3904.59 © (Special Tax 914.93 | Monthly Fees 1207.15 i Arrears of Taxes .1093.55 | Arrears of Pees \u2026.39.90 {Interest on Arrears .41.89 | For Pension Fund .\u2026.184.65 Government Grants .3362.36 Barrie Estate for prizes 120.00 + Parish School Board \u2026.6200.00 Parish School Board Arrears o.oo LoL LL, 1500.00 Hinchinbrook School Board 11475 Rents and Breakages 26.37 Bank Interest |.6.76 For Conveying 55.50 Refunds.LL 495.00 President-Manager i ; $19.975.38 DISBURSEMENTS Salaries.Secretary .$ 240.00 Teachers .7257.00 Fuel Junitor, Cleaning .712.16 Prizes .120.00 Interest on Bonds .430.00 Interest on Notes .379.00 Redemption of Bonds .400.00 Notes Paid .So 900.00 Furniture.Repairs, ete.176.24 Conveyance .4433.00 Rebate on Fees .3.00 Rebate on Taxes .25.96 Insurance ,.433.00 Other Accounts 1.410.88 $15,920.24 Bal.cash 30 June 1937 .4055.14 $19,975.38 CASH AUDIT June 30.1937.Cash Book Balance $4055.14.'No subsequent Cash Book entries\u2019.; June 30.1937, Bank Balance Statement of Revenue and $4219.88 Expense for the vear \"Outstanding Cheque 3 1507 ending 30 June 1957 Î 31.65 -\u2014 133.45 REVENUE General Assessment 6 mill- $181.07 \"on valn $1.446912 .3% 8681.47 Net Bank Balance | 4033.81 Monthly Fees .347595 Cash on Hand .1111.16.33 Government Grants .4404.35 Other Revenue\u2014 34055.14 Conveying charges .16.00 For Pension Fund .291.75 Statement of Revenue and Expense J B.MeMillan oo 100.00 REVENUE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 General Tax Rate 81.mill: $16.969.32 on.valuation $538.550 .8 474770 .- Special Tax Rate 2 mills on ; Salarv, Suey TENSE \u2026S 30000 g se pacion 8564.150 1.1.1128.31 | Salaries.Teachers 900 Tire on Arrears 4189 Fuel.Janitor, Cleaning .1670.39 Deduct ions Pension Fund ve Furniture.Repairs .259.64 Sn ero une 184.65 Conveying Pupils .311110 { Government Grants Ce 3362.36 * Pension Fund .LU 291.75 Barrie Extate for Prizes .120.00 Accident Insurance .166.82 sn School Board 6200.00 Fire Insurance .Ce 20.40 | ti 0K School Bon vi Les Proportion Taxes to Tru- 695.46 .For Breakages .ps 510 Godmanetester ste e 91048 : Bank Interest on Deposit, 6.76 sundry Arcounts Pre 376.78 | Conveyance Fees .55.00 POÉSIES re : | Refunds (For Teacher) 495.00 $16,857.82 217 RON Surplus for Year .111.70 ! $17.690.44 - EXPENSE $16.969.52 Secretarv's Salary .$ 240.00 RECONCILIATION OF SURPLUS Teachers\u2019 Salaries Ce 7257.00 ACCOUNT Fuel.Janitor, Cleaning 712.16 Surplus Revenue 30 June Prizes .».120.00 1936.$ 4938.20 Interest on Bonds ., 396.66 Surplus for Year .11.70 Interest on Notes .336.13 Maturing Bonds .400.00 Surplus Revenue 30 June Furniture and Repairs .176.24 1937 oo $ 5040.90 Conveyance of Pupils .4433.00 Rebates .28.96 Cash Account for year ending 30 Insurance on Buses .433.00 June 1937 Other Accounts .410.88 RECEIPTS _ Balance cash on hand 1 $14.944.03 July 1936 .$ 1747.43 Surplus for Year .$ 2746.41 General Tax .7432.22 _\u2014 Monthly Fees .3359.90 $17,690.44 Conveying Fees .16.00 Arrears of Taxes .1525.90 Deficit Revenue 30th June Arrears of Fees .202.00 1936 .% 3550.78 Arrears of Conveying char- Surplus for Year .2746.41 ges i cei 12.00 \u2014_\u2014 Government Grants .4404.35 $804.37 Pension Fund .291.75 J.B.McMillan .100.00 Statement of Assets and Liabilities ASSETS $19,091.55 Section Capital Land .$ 1000.00 DISBURSEMENTS Buildings .37761.15 | Salaries.Secretary .$ 300.00 (Furniture .2200.00 Teachers .9725.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Fuel .1232.57 $40,961.15 Cleaning .87.82 Less depreciation .3226.46 Janitor .350.00 1670.39 And for 1936-37 .860.00 4086.46 Furniture, Repairs, etc.259.64 $36.874.69 Conveying of Pupils .3111.10 Proportion Company Taxes LIABILITIES Huntingdon Trustess .69545|Bonds .$ 7600.00 Godmanchester .240.48 Surplus Capital .29274.69 Pension Fund .281.75 _\u2014 Accident Insurance .166.82 $36.874.69 Fire Insurance .20.40 Sundry Accounts .,.376.78 Section Revenue =| Cash on Hand and in $16857.82 Bank .$ 4055.14 Cash on hand, 30 June 1937 2233.73 Arrears of Taxes: \u2014_\u2014 Gen.Tax 1935-36 .843.11 $19,091.55 Special Tax 1935-36 .213.38 æi| Prior Arrears .848.81 CASH AUDIT Accrued int.on Arrears .73.20 Balance Cash as per Balance Notes Receivable .9.80 Sheet 30 June, 1937, $2,233.73.No Cash Book Entries subsequent $6043.44 to 30 June to date of Audit 16 July, Deficit, Revenue .804.37 1937.\u2014_\u2014 Balance as at 16 July, 1937, ac- $6847.81 counted for\u2014 Cash in Bank 30 June 1937 $ 1672.19 Loans on Notes .$ 6500.00 Add subsequent deposits .773.68 Accrued interest on bonds $7600, 4 mos.at 5 .126.68 $2445.85 Accrued int.on Notes .221.15 Deduct outstanding cheques 212.12 _\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 $6847.81 Cash.bal.16 July, 1037 .$ 2233.73 I have examined the above state- I have examined the above Statement of Assets and Liabilities with ment of Assets and Liabilities with the Books of the Municipality and the Books of the Municipality and have obtained all necessary infor- have obtained all necessary information and explanations.In my |mation and explanations.In my opinion, the above Statement is pro- opinion the above Statement is properly drawn up 50 as to exhibit a perly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and correct view of the affairs true and correct view of the affairs of the Municipality as at June 30, o tare Municipality as at June 30th, 1937.W.L.CARR, Auditor W.L.CARR, Auditor + | Plans and specifications can he will \u2018United Church has donated and will maintain a plot of ground in a Knoll overlook- A deposit of sing highway 2, the main highway to Toronto, where be able to see this life size replica of the lifetime champion fut producer over all breeds.Officiating at the unveiling will be Dr.Herbert Bruce, Lieutenant- Governor of the Province of Ontario and Holstein notables from both .sides of the border are expected to be present.Holstein breeders, their families and friends, from both sides of the border are invited to attend and to spend some time if possible in Oxford County, which is known as the \u201cHolland of America\u201d.Hemmingford Mrs, T Barr and Miss Dorothy Barr of Verdun, also Mr.John Barr, of Ottawa, called on friends in this vicinity Sunday last.Mr.Herbert Cunningham has returned to Montreal.after spending à vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Cunningham.Rev.A.B.Moore and Mrs.Moore of Howick, recently spent a few days guests of Rev.V.C.Rose and Mrs.Rose at the Manse.Miss Martha Simpson accompanied Mr.John Ellerton and Miss Marjorie Ellerton to Toronto to be their guest for a short time Mrs.John MeFee and Miss Carrie Parkinson, of T'oronto.also Mrs.Clement Hoaken and three children of the same place are spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Collings.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.M.Reid included Dr.and Mrs.C.H.P.Moore and Mr.C.Maughan of Montreal, Miss Millicent B.Orr has gone to Swanton, Vt.to spend a time with her grandmother, Mrs.J.McIvor.Miss Audrey de Mouilpied.of Montreal, is spending a vacation, guest of her grandmother.Mrs.W.de Mouilpied.Master Peter Moore, of Montreal, is the guest of his friend.Master Donald Reid, for a couple of weeks.Miss Ruby Hayes.who has been spending the past week at the home of Mr.Anson Miller at Eaton, returned home on Sunday.Mr.Donald Orr spent the weekend at Eaton, Que.at the home of Mr.C.McGilton.He was accompanied home by Mrs.Orr and little Mary Orr, who have heen spending the past two and a half weeks with her parents.Mr.C.E.Petch accompanied by Miss Ann Petch and Mr.Charles Petch motored to Sawyerville for the week-end.They were accompanied home by Mrs.Petch and Master Bob, who have spent some time guests of Mrs.Petch's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew's held their annual Sunshine Tea on the church lawn Wednesday afternoon.July 14th.A short hut interesting programme was provided by Mrs.R.J, M.Reid and Miss Millicent Orr, Mrs.Here bert.MeNaughton, Mrs.Geo.Brown.Miss Bessie McNaughton, Rev.Victor Rose acted as chairman, ; Afternoon tea was served tn seven- tv-five members and visitors.Notice Ir.accordance with a resolution Passed by the Municipal Council of Parish of Tres St, Sacrament, all taxes due and not paid on or before Aug.15th, 1937.will be sent to our lawvers for collection.THOS.T.GEBBIE.Secretary-Treasurer.Notice All the creditors and the debtors of the estate of the late John Brown of Tres-St-Sacrement.of Howick, are requested to apply without delay to the undersigned.Roland Poupard, Notary, St Martine, Co.Chateauguay, Que.Financial Statement Howick Consolidated School 1936-37 RECEIPTS To balance.cash in bank Ist July 1936 .Arrears of taxes collected .1921.18 Collection of current taxes 6706.64 J | Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robertson spent a few days last week with Mrs.Robertson's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ruddock.Hearty congratulations are extended the happy couple by their many friends.| Mr.und Mrs.P.Rantis, of Mon- : i treal, motored up on Sunday and visited Mr.and Mrs.L.T.Booth.It was their first trip to this part of the country and they were deeply impressed with its beauty.Mrs, Alfred Rabidoux of Montreal, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden and visited other friends.Mrs.Jeffrey and Miss Jeffrey of \u201cMontreal are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham, Mr.and Mrs.George Watson of Gympie, Australia, are on a visit to their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Also Mr.Dave Edwards from Peekskill, N.Y., is visiting his brother, Mr.Edwards at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Smiles.Miss Susie Douglas, of Montreal was à week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns.Mr, and Mrs.J.C.Boyd of Cha- teauguay Basin, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Mr.Lorne Granton spent Sunday at the Ferns home.Miss Greta Ferns returned to Chateau- guay Basin for a visit Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rabidoux of Saranac Lake.N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Ra- bidoux.Mr.Amos Lowden of Long Island.N.Y.Mrs.James Lowden.Mrs.Wesley Lowden and son Roy of Covey Hill.were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Miss Jean McDonald returned to Montreal on Tuesday with Mr.Booth, having spent three weeks with her friend Miss Myrna Booth.Mrs.Scott and grand-daughter of Valleyfield.are spending a few days with her brother and sister, Mr.Robert and Miss B.Gordon.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles were Mr.and Mrs.Vaughan a daughter Beatrice of Westmount, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dudeson of Chicago.Mr.Leamon and Miss C.Sime of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rit- chie.Misses Cassie and Edna Ouimet.Pattie and Lily Rogers and Joseph Ouimet of Montreal.spent the week-end camping in Dewittville.Miss Edna is remaining this week with her friend Miss Doris Tessier, the others returned Sunday night.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Johnson, Mr.Douglas Johnson and Miss Muriel Johnson and Miss Marion Kyle were Sunday guests at Du-az-u-will Cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lowden.Doris and George visited their son and brother, Randall.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden on Sunday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.L.T.Booth, Myrna and Shirley.Mr.J.A.Booth and Miss Jean McDonald were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goun- dry at Chateaugav.N.Y.Mrs.George Hooker and Mrs.Al- Ian Hooker of Ormstown.were Monday guests of Mrs.Kenneth Pearce.Mr.Amos Lowden.Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Lowden and baby Geraldine.Mrs.James Lowden were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Mrs.John Lowden returned to Covey Hill with them for a couple of days.FISHING ALONE?| I didn't believe I'd go this year.No.I didn't see how I could.li mused in the flickering light | Of the burning smoldering wood.i My friend you see had answered the call The one that we all will hear.And I knew I'd have to go alone If T went at all this year.We'd always gone together My fishing friend and me I knew it wouldn't be the same I knew that it couldn't be.The firelight dimmed and lessened, Then vanished completely away; And in its place I could see his face And I could hear him say: \u201cDon't grieve, old friend, I'll never be Any further away than your thoughts of me.Go where we always went, old pal, Don't sit at home and brood; Fish the same pools and riffles, Travel the same old road.You'll hear the waters murmur You'll hear the woodbird\u2019s song: Go where we used to go, old friend, And take my memory along.\u201d Bob Keagle.SALESMEN! DO YOU WANT READY CASH EVERY DAY?700 dealers earn their living selling Pamilex household, alimentary, toilet, farm, medicinal products in reserved territory.SO CAN YOU.No experience needed.Assistance given.CASH TERMS.NO RISK.Many possibilities for active and ambitious men.Apply for free catalogue and details, FAMILEX CO.570 St.Clement.Montreal.August Event To Serve Dinner In Hall At Show Grounds The ladies of Elgin Presbyterian Church, long noted for the excellence of their harvest suppers.are arranging to serve dinner in the Dining Hall on the first day of the \u201cOld Home Week celebration.With this excellent dinner assured.it is hoped all people of Huntingdon and their friends will enjoy delicacies prepared by the ladies.As the parade is to start at 11 a.m.and terminate at the show grounds, at noon it would naturally interfere with the household routine in many homes.With the Elgin ladies serving a dinner at the show grounds it means many ore Huntingdon Housewives will be able to view the parade.Plan now to dine at the Show Grounds on August 4th.You will ease yourself of responsibility at home and at the same time enjoy a fine meal at a nominal fee.The money will help the Church treasury.too.Ormstown Mrs.Fred Brown, of Verdun, P.Q.is spending a week's vacation at the home of Mrs.Jas Sills.Miss Elizabeth Anderson.of Montreal, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.E.F.McCartney.Misses Rosamond Craig and Effie Wiseman, of Mcntreal, are spending a few weeks holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Osmond.Mr.Newlands Coburn, of Prescott, Ont, is enjoying the summer vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rodger.Mrs.Ida McQueston, of Montreal.spent the past few weeks with her brother, Mr.George English.Miss Ghislaine Levac, of Montreal.is spending a couple of weeks vacation with Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Walsh.Mrs.Jas.T.Elder left on Tuesday for Plainfield, N.J.where she will spend a week with Dr.and Mrs.C, A.Hoffman, returning home she will be accompanied by her little granddaughter.Nancy Lee Hoffman, who will spend six weeks here.while her parents are on a motor trip to the Pacific coast.Miss Elaine Osmond left Thursday to spend a couple of weeks holidays with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Walker, Syracuse, N.Y.Master Gale LeClaire, of Montreal is visiting at the home of his uncle Mr.A.G.Middleton.Miss Shirley Parkinson returned home Saturday after spending several days with her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Lang, Montreal.Miss Claire Finn is spending a week's vacation.the guest of Mrs.H.G.McLaren, St.Anicet, Que.Mrs.James Taylor.Miss Bertha Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Mullen, all of Montreal, were tea guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cunningham.Mr.P.J.Elliott.of Montreal.was the guest last week of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Macdonald, Mr.and Mrs.R.Rice and daughter, Barbara, were recemt guests of Mr and Mrs.Allan English.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas MacBean.of Winnipeg, are spending their holidays with Miss Emma Lucas and Mrs.D.McIntyre.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas MacBean, Miss Emma Lucas, Mrs.D.McIntyre and Mr CIiff Robertson spent Sunday in Champlain at the home of Mr.Robert Lucas.Mrs.Willie McIntyre is spending the holidays with Mr.and Mrs.D.McIntyre.The Gore Miss Violet Anderson of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Miss Edna Todd of Beauharnois spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs.James Todd.Mr.and Mrs.S.Herdman, Mr.and Mrs.S.Whaley, Mrs.Geo.Mc- Cracken and Mrs.McNaughton motored to Potsdam on Sunday.where they visited Carol McCracken.little son of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mc- Cracken, who is a patient in the hospital.HOW WOMEN ON THE FARM MAY MAKE MONEY Branches of agriculture that can well be developed by women were fruit, vegetable and chicken canning, poultry raising, butter making, bee keeping, and production of honey, raising of pigs for bacon, gardening, and small fruit growing, according to replies to a questionnaire sent out by the Provincial Convenor of Canadian Industries.Collection of interest .62.70 Overpayment .3.10 Collection of school fees .1743.82 Collection for school books 254.65 Government grants .4047.43 Sold old school .75.00 Donation .2.40 $16.086.37 DISBURSEMENTS Teacher's salary .$ 4749.00 Conveyance of pupils .4246.50 Deputy examiner .15.00 Secretary's salary .150.00 Caretaker .450.00 Fuel, light and cleaning .138.15 Postage and stationery .12.68 Insurance .85.00 Prizes .21.35 School books and supplies .383.54 Scientific equipment .114.51 Special equipment .384.55 Audit and general expense .90.56 Repairs .82.13 Interest on bonds .220.00 Bond redeemed .1000.00 Refund tax overpaid .7.20 Cash in bank to balance .3936.20 $16,086.37 ASSETS - CURRENT Cash in bank .$ 3936.20 Taxes in arrears .3811.09 $7,747.29 Capital Assets \u2014 Land and Buildings .$33733.711 Furniture .eee.2207.34 Deferred insurance .55.00 $43,743.34 LIABILITIES Accounts payable .Overpald taxes .Unexpended bal.equipment Bond interest accrued .80.20 Bonds unpaid .\u2026.3500.00 Surplus .3975959 $43,743.34 L.R.TAYLOR, Auditor 315.45 The Ladies of St.Paul's Church are holding an Afternoon Tea and Food Sale at the home of Mrs.Chalmers, Athelstan, SATURDAY, JULY 24th at 3.00 pm.! Admission l5c.! Russelltown United Church 111th Anniversary SUNDAY, JULY 25th.Guest preacher: Rev.J.H.Pay- ton.B.A.\u2026.B.D.a former minister.now of Fort Coulonge, Que, Services: at 11 a.m.and 7.30 pan.Hemming- ford United Church Choir will be in charge of the music at the evening service, Everybody welcome.LAWN SOCIAL - at - TERRACE BANK FARM, the home of J.Earle Ness, Howick, - on - Tuesday Night, July 27th under the auspices of the United Church W.A.Splendid program by local talent.Admission: Adults 25c, Children under 12.free.LAWN SOCIAL - at - H.B.Gardiner\u2019s, Dundee under the auspices of the Board of Manogers of Zion United Church on Tuesday Evg., July 27th Ice Cream and Cake will be served.Commencing at 7.00 p.n.Good programme.Admission: Adults 25¢.Children 15¢.AN OPEN AIR DANCE will be held at RIVERFIELD RINK - on - Wednesday, July 28th Orchestra: Bert's Melody.Admission 75¢.ladies free, and free lunch.Should the weather be unfavourable it will be held the following night.BINGO - BINGO For the benefit of ST.PATRICK'S CHURCH, Hinchinbrook AUGUST 2nd, 1937 at 8.00 p.m.AIR CONDITIONED Palace Theatre FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.Friday-Saturday, July 23-24 Braddock-Louis Fight Pictures All important action in slow motion.Also Peter B.Kyne's \u201cDANGER AHEAD\u201d Sunday-Monday, July 25-26 \u201cWAIKIKI WEDDING\u201d - with - BING CROSBY - BOB BURNS - MARTHA RAYE Also Technicolor Short \u201cA DAY AT SANTA ANITA\u201d with SYBIL JASON PICTURES O\u2019Connor Theatre Huntingdon, Que.FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 23-24, SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m.\u201cKid Galahad\u201d - starring - EDW.G.ROBINSON and BETTE DAVIS TUES.-WED., JULY 27-28 Double Feature \u201cAngel's Holiday\u201d - with - JANE WITHERS - ROBERT KENT - Also - \u201cDaniel Boone\u201d - Starring - GEORGE O'BRIEN and HEATHER ANGEL FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 30-31, SATURDAY 3.00 p.m.\u201cShall We Dance\u201d - featuring - FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS Ata Wednesday, July 21st, 1937 SOCIAL ATHELSTAN PRESBYTERIAN @& CHURCH GROUNDS THURSDAY, JULY 22nd Supper served from 6 p.m.Tickets 35c and 15¢ Programme Benefit Women's Missionary Society LAWN SOCIAL at the home of MR.A.H.TAYLOR, Herdman Wednesday Evg., July 28th Under the auspices of Rennie's United Church Program Supper served from 630 Admission 35c; children 20c.LAWN SOCIAL Under auspices of the Rockburn Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of W.G.GIBSON Friday Evening, July 30th Supper served from 6 p.m.Admission: 35c; children, 20c.Program Re-Opening DANCE - at - SYLVESTER\u2019S PAVILION Sylvester's Point, Quebec Saturday - July 24th Burton Hewert and his fam: ous 8-piece Orchestra.Dancing starts at 9 p.m.EST.Admission: 50c each Dancing Every Saturday Night This Summer Chateaugay\u2019s IDEAL THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., July 21-22 Fox Films present HENRY FONDA and a new personality the popular French star ANNABELLA in \u201cWings of the Morning\u201d Friday and Saturday A big program with extra added attractions.The Louis-Braddork Fight Pictures, A Western feature \u201cBetween Men\u201d - starrine - JOHNNIE MACK BROWN Also episode No.4 of \u201cJUNGLE JIM\" News Sunday and Monday One of the hit pictures of the year JANET GAYNOR starring in \u201cA Star is Born\u201d This picture is in color and acclaimed the tops of the season.Also Warner Bros.Popular Short Subjects.Tuesday Only, July 27 .GEORGE BANCROFT in a thrilling action picture \u2018 .\u2018Racketeers in Exile\u201d Also \u201cMarch of Time\u201d and Single Coming July 28-29 Another swell picture from Twentieth Century Fox \u201cCafe Metropole\u201d - With - LORETTA YOUNG - TYRONE POWER History of The Counties of CHATEAUGUAY HUNTINGDON BEAUHARNOIS Morven .oocoooeiiin.by the late Robert Sellar are now available.Only a few reconditioned copies on hand.Price $10 each.Other writings of the late editor of the Gleaner, Robert Sellar that are yet available are: \u2014 Hemlock and Gleaner Tales .$2.00 copy True Makers of Canada .\u201cThe Tragedy of Quebec\u201d is out of print.The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.\u2019 a.muccnescas .SCHINES MALONE THEATRE THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 22-23 Double Feature Program JOE E.BROWN - in - \u201cRiding on Air\u201d = and - \u2018Make Way For Tomorrow\u2019 - With - VICTOR MOORE and BEULAH BONDI SATURDAY, JULY 24 Double Feature Program \u201cWild Money\u201d = With - EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and LYNNE OVERMAN - Also - \u2018 \u2018Trapped\u201d = with - CHARLES STARRETT News - Screeno at 10 o\u2019clock $90 award Program Week Beginning Thursday, July 22nd Family Bargain Hours Every Tucsday - All seats 15c between 7.00 NOTE\u2014Always a complete show after 10.00 D.S.T.Wednesday - Thursday - Friday, - 7.30 p.m.D.S.T.y SUNDAY-MONDAY, JULY 25-26 \u201cNew Faces of 1937\" JOE E.PENNER and a hundred new faces Cartoon - Novelty - News TUES.-WED., JULY 27-28 Double Feature Program \u201cShe Had to Eat\u201d - With - JACK HALEY and ROCHELLE HUDSON = Also - \u201cMountain Justice\u201d - With - GEORGE BRENT and JOS HUTCHINSON DE Wednesday Night \u2014 Bank Night at 10.00 X \u2014- \u2014 .mm \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014m = ee rs FO ES ~~ or 7 in "]