The Huntingdon gleaner, 11 août 1937, mercredi 11 août 1937

[" |g w @ tn L=2 \u201d Whoever is afraid of submitting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion is more in love with his own opinion than with THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wishes, like painted landscapes best delight, whilst distance recommends them to the sight when they near, truth, coarse and nauseous colons appear.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1937 * EIGHT PAGES LARGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE AT FINE PROGRAMS PRESENTED EVERY DAY DURING OLD HOME WEEK PARADE, BAND CONCERTS, SPORT EVENTS, SPEECHES, ACADEMY RE-UNION, PLAYS, MUSICAL CONCERT ATTRACTS MANY FORMER RESIDENTS HERE FOR EVENT One of the most successful celebrations ever held in Huntingdon, the Old Home Week celebration came to an end here Friday evening.Visitors, former residents, and local people joined together in expressing appreciation and satisfaction at the very entertaining three days that had been arranged by the various committees.A monster parade, band concerts, speeches, swimming races, track and field events, baseball, softball, an Academy reunion, home talent plays, musical concerts and dances, rounded out one of the most ambitious programmes of entertainment ever attempted here.Former residents of Huntingdon -\u2014men and women who were born here\u2014who went from here to all corners of the country, came back for the event, to talk over old times, to see old friends, and to visit old familiar places.Echoes of earlier days in Hun- tingdon and surrounding counties were heard on all corners as small groups gathered to talk about things that have long since been a part of the history of this district.The programme outlined to mark the occasion began Wednesday morning with a parade and ended Friday evening with a musical concert in O'Connor Hall.The parade, which started at the Cemetery and terminated at the Fair grounds, was led by David McCoy.costumed as Napoleon, riding a charger.It included fourteen floats, three bands, cars and horses and was one of the most impressive ever witnessed here.Following David were two Mounted police.Cahill and Spalding, the Royal Highland Regimental Band of Montreal, the Malone Chamber of Commerce float, Huntingdon Town and Board of Trade float, Valleyfield and Huntingdon Boy Scouts, International Truck and Leach Textile Mill floats, Miss Carol Langevin, riding a pony.the Huntingdon Chateau float, comedians, Pringle, Stark & Co.float, Municipality of Godmanchester float, Malone Municipal Band, Township of Dundee float, McNair House Furnishing, Imperial Oil, and Percival Plow floats, Joe Carr's Shetland pony, Malone Drum Corps, decorated bicycles, Elgin Township and Huntingdon Old Home Week floats.Mounted police Raymond and Dugal, and cars brought up the rear., Among the many impressive floats \u2018were those representing the Malone Chamber of Commerce, the Huntingdon Chateau, Huntingdon Town and Board of Trade, Pringle & Stark, Leach Textiles, and the various local municipalities.The Malone float, decorated in purple, gold and white, and carrying several young ladies, advertised hunting, fishing, golfing and other Good Prospect For Peat Bog Development Fisher Enthused After Denmark Visit Issues Statement in London Possibility the Quebec government may utilize extensive peat bogs throughout the province was seen Monday in the return to London, England.of Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Quebec Provincial Treasurer, after a survey of peat production methods in Denmark.Fisher, unable to forcast such activity until his Government has considered his report, stated he was favorably impressed by the fuel- production scheme.Quebec, he said, was bent on developing her natural resources.And the peat bogs might be included in this line of endeavor.If such development is started and there now seems to be every probability that it will, this district would benefit as the St.Anicet and Port Lewis bogs would be among the first with which to be experimented.In Denmark Fisher found the government had subsidized a peat-pro- ducing plant operating in bogs similar to those in Quebec.He had investigated methods and results and would lay the whole survey before his government when he returns at the end of this month, While in Denmark Fisher was also concerned with the co-opera- tive agricultural marketing system as adopted in that country with considerable success.His report will also deal with that subject.In London Fisher has been in touch with the Treasury in the hope of obtaining the services of a treasury expert to sit on the taxation commission which is to review the province's taxation scheme.Fisher, chairman of the proposed commission, declares such a man may be procured if arrangements can be made for him to be temporarily relieved of his present duties.He hopes the commission will begin hearings in the fall, so that a report might be ready when the Legislature meets early in 1938.Fisher, accompanied by his wife, will visit the Paris Exposition as official representative of Quebec, and County Cavan, in Ireland, before sailing for Canada, August 21.tourist attractions of that town in a very effective manner.The Incorporated Town of Hun- tingdon unit visioned this place as a growing industrial and commercial centre and presented with startling effect scenes that may have their source here a few years from now.Four pillars marked local progress and industry and large letters along the side urged \u201cLet us build a bigger and better Huntingdon\".The International truck float showed an old 1907 model machine \u201cthat still runs and has free wheeling\u201d.The Leach Textile float presented an ancient loom and spinning wheel that emphasized progress made along this line when compared with an up-to-date model today.Empire Garage, Huntingdon, was represented in the procession by an Imperial Oil truck covered with balloons.The Huntingdon Chateau float reproduced in miniature scenes familiar to patrons of the hotel.A young couple were shown sitting at a table being served by a waiter while the orchestra played dance music.The Elgin Township float advertising that place as the spot for\u2014 \u201cHappy and Prosperous Homes\u201d and drawn by two sleek horses elicited much comment from spectators.The Pringle, Stark & Co.float, colourfully decorated with red and white streamers, and the McNair House Furnishing float added a touch of colour to the procession.One of the most popular features of the parade was the bicycle section which included about 40 wheels of old and new design.A high wheel bike ridden by Stanley McHardy of Powerscourt, led this section followed by a tandem bike, miniature reproduction of a motor- cyle and side car, a trailer machine and many other wheels, all gaily decorated.There were three bands in the procession.The Malone Municipal Band, led by Drum Major F.Tol- hurst; the Malone Drum Corps, led by Drum Major John Kelly, and the Royal Highland Black Watch band of Montreal.About forty Scouts from the Huntingdon and Valleyfield troops took part in the procession.Twen- (Continuea on page 8) Cotton Strike At Valleyfield Is Still In Force The provincial strike affecting over 7000 employees of the eight mills of the Domins ion Textile Company and its - subsidiary company, the Montreal Cottons Ltd.at Valley- field, has entered its second week with little gains or concessions being won by either side.Company officials have stated their case and refuse to give way to the demands of union leaders who are directing the strike.Employees are equally adamant and the situation is still deadlocked.At Valleyfield the situation remains much the same as it was last week.Pickets are still watching the plant and there is no one working in it at the present time.Office employees were at first allowed in but they are now being kept out.Pay was distributed at the mill on Friday.There has been no serious clashes between opposing factions at Valleyfield and no casualties have been reported.9 Prominent Guests Dine at Chateau Among prominent dinner guests seen at the Hunting- don Chateau, Tuesday.were Honourable F.J.Leduc of Montreal, Minister of Roads in the Provincial Cabinet, A.Bergeron, Assistant Minister of Roads from Quebec, Dolpha Sauvé, MAI .A.\u2026.of Valleyfield, Mr.Racicot, C.E.of Quebec City.formerly of St.Timothée.They declined to issue a statement to the press concerning any special business they may have had in this district.Prominent citizens who were present at local \u201cOld Attended Huntingdon Celebration HA me W Ho At Huntingdon Academy Re-union The following were among those who attended the Huntingdon Aça- demy re-union celebration held here Friday morning.Mrs.Cora Kelly, W.J.Millar, J.F.Smellie, M.Rea, Frances Turner, Grace Boyce, William Andrew Row- at, Miss Margaret Rowat, W.J.Walker, Georgie Pringle Walsh, Jno.Moriarty.Clara Sparrow, J.A.C.Kidney.A.W.Lang, Thos.Duncan, Myrtle Cameron Paquette, Christina Cameron Seale, Dollie Cameron Seale, A.H.Crutchfield, WwW.s.Brown, Andrew Chambers, Miss Maggie Gilbert, David McCracken, Robt.McCracken, W.K.Philps, Chas.A.Sparrow, Springfield, Mass.Mrs.Sparrow.Springfield, Mass., mes maa mamma - EE - Ernest O.Thomas, Providence, RI, Norman E.Clouston, Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Martin, Montreal, C.N.Crutchfield, B.A., Shawinigan Falls, R.Watson Sellar, Ottawa, Rev.J.H.Miller, Eleanor Miller, Dorothy Wilson, Norma E.Wilson, J.A.Goddfellow, M.G.Bradford, K.L.Goodfellow, Mrs.S.Davis, Mrs.J.A.Hunter, M.H.Thompson, John A.Hunter, R.W.McCracken, D.McCracken, Mrs.Retta Gentle, Edith G.Sparrow, M.Amie Myers, Gertriide McNair, Mrs.E.W.Brown Margaret E.McGerrigle, Leslie Martin and family, Mrs.I.S.Goldenstein, Mrs.J.Antoine, E.G.Roy, Arlene Goundrey, Myrna Wheeler, W.J.Macmillan, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Burrows, Montreal, Helen C.Thomas, Mr.Parker, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.McCoy.Chief Justice Brown.Mr.Horace Brown.Springfield, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Brown, Mr.Joseph C.Moore, Montreal, Mrs.E.A.Seale, Cookshire, Mrs.H.A.Pa- quette, Montreal, J.E Seale, Morin Heights, Mr Danse, Miss Margaret Bowick, New York, Miss E.McLar- en, Carmen Ruddock, Mary Brown, John Rennie, Stan Ferry, Martha Cunningham, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Y.Deacon, Lachute, Henry Blachford, Montreal, Herb.Cunningham, Winthrop Todd, Evelyn Cornell, Mrs.K.M.Chalmers, St.Lambert, Miss Hazel Chalmers, Miss Betty Chalmers, St.Lambert, Mrs.Hicks, Ogdens- burg, NY.Dr.J.C.Shanks, Toronto.Bumble Bee Is Cause of Death and Injuries Mrs.S.Jackson, 29 years of age, of Jeanne Mance St.Montreal, was instantly killed and Frank C.New-' man.30 years of age, of Ormstown, suffered severe cuts about his head while driving near Dorval at 5.20 o'clock Sunday aftérnoon.The driver of the car, William Pastor, 27 years of age, of 260 Wood ave.told chief of police Boyer, of Dorval, who investigated the accident that a bee had entered the car and in chasing it out he had lost control, the automobile cut diagonally across the road and went into the ditch before he could regain control.Seated in the front with him was Beatrice Pastor, who was thrown forward into the dash board and the windshield, receiving a severe shdking up.The other two occupants were in the rumble seat and they were thrown out.Mrs.Jackson having broken her neck.The injured were taken to St.Joseph hospital, Lachine.Chief Boyer found that Pastor had no license to drive the car, which had been borrowed from a friend and in view of the circumstances it was decided to hold him as a witness for the inquest.Rain, wind and lightning swept | through this district Monday afternoon with destructive force, leveling trees, telephone poles, and doing untold damage to farmer's crops.Old timers stated the rain was one of the heaviest they had ever seen here although it lasted for only a short time.After the first few minutes streets in Huntingdon were running with water and cellars and other low places were flooded.The storm, which lasted only a few minutes seemed to cut a path directly through Huntingdon for several outlying spots and even sections near the town limits reported little or no rain at first.Apart from the farmers, the Shawinigan Water and Power Co., and the Bell Telephone Company suffered the most damage.A tree on Chateauguay street near Mr.Phil Lefebvre's fell on the Shawinigan 2200 volt power line and swung around the street light circuit, cutting off the street light service in the town for several hours.Fifty six burnt out bulbs had to be replaced.Trees on Wellington street, and on York street also fell across the power line and gave considerable trouble.Puses were burnt out in fransformers throughout the entire district and Monday\u2019s Storm Damages Crops, Levels Poles, and Trees roads was cut off for some time during the day and evening.The Bell telephone reported a good deal of minor local trouble with twelve poles down, trees over the wires in many places and service on several lines disrupted.The long distance line to Malone was out of order as well as two lines to Montreal.Several lines stretching towards the border were also damaged and service on them cut off till late Tuesday.At the farm of Frank Brown, one mile south west of Huntingdon a queer accident occurred when lightning struck down a tree under which four cows were lying.The cows were not hurt but the branches of the tree had to be cut away before the cows could be extricated.Crops of corn and grain were levelled to the ground.A heavy rain both Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday morning did slight damage in knocking down the standing crop, although it helped to relieve the intense heat that had been a daily fare until that time.The rain also delayed threshing operations in some sections but it was very welcome in others where the previous weeks of continual heat had dried the ground and started to wither service on the Dewittville and Ridge crops.Temperature in Huntingdon Friday afternoon was 97°, American Speakers Urged Friendship Between Countries Mayor Ralph J.Cardinal of Malone, and Clark W.Winter of Ohio, Brought Important Message to Old Home Week Visitors The main speakers at the Hun- tingdon Old Home week celebration during the second day were Clarke W.Winter, of Zanesville, Ohio, and Mayor Ralph J.Cardinal, of Malone, N.Y.who brought greetings from friends on the American side of the border.Mayor Cardinal's address is reproduced here in full.\u201cI feel greatly privileged to have the opportunity to participate in these ceremonies regarding the celebration of Old Home Week in the Village of Huntingdon.1 feel especially pleased to have the opportunity to express the good wishes of the people of the United States and particularly of the Village of Malone to our good neighbors to the north.I am most pleased because of the fact that the neighboring town of St.Stanislas was the place of my birth and education.and about thirty years ago I moved to Malone and have since resided there.\u201cHaving such a keen interest in the country of my birth, as well as the country of my adoption, it is with great joy that I look upon the friendly relations that exist between the two nationsy With a three thousand-mile border unpatroled, unguarded and standing for one hundred fifty years or more without any difficulty between the two, the friendly relation existing between these two great nations as such extends to their respective peoples, and the same friendly relation exists among them.The United States receives the benefit of the many visitors from Canada, and Canada in turn welcomes many citizens of the United States: it is this rapid, accessible interchange of people which cements and makes secure the good fellowship, friendliness and hospitality of the two countries.Thus it is that in behalf of your southern neighbors, I extend to the people of Huntingdon my sincere congratulations on this splendid occasion, and extend the ever open invitation to you indivi dually to visit the States, and particularly the Village of Malone.\" Mr.Winter speaking on the sub- Ject of \u201cContentment\u201d declared that it was always the fundamental as- sat wherever mankind existed, and that it was necessary to the progress and unification of any nation.Mr.Winter deplored the fact that §0 many people looked upon farming as a menial occupation requir- \u201cNothing is farther from the truth,\u201d he said.\u201cA person may graduate from any educational, philosophical or professional calling but there is always a graduating point to yet attain in farming.\u201d \u201cWhen Contentment prevails in a community,\u201d Mr.Winter continued, \u201chomes are beautified, public institutions are kept in a flourishing condition, higher standards of living are attained and maintained, religious freedom is practised and protected, in fact the spirit of tolerance and respect for your fellow- citizens is plainly manifested.A contented people is à successful people, in fact the spirit of contentment in any organization, enterprise or what not, whether of a local, county or national nature, will ultimately bring success, in the truest sense of the word.\u201d \u201cIt is plainly seen that contentment is the result of a successful unity.Unity breeds friendship, builds character, kills gossip, creates confidence, exterminates strife, extirpates jealousy, re-inforces action, fortifies defense, develops the Golden Rule and accomplishes the seemingly impossible thereby establishing all the attributes of Contentment.\u201cWhen Contentment does not exist or prevail, discontentment must therefore reign or have sway.Webster states that discontentment means uneasiness, inquietude, restlessness.\u201cI firmly believe that unity and contentment are inseparable, it 1s impossible to have contentment without unity, or vice versa.They are the parents of successful offspring in the real sense of the word.Then again the lack of contentment creates disinterest, kills ambition, discourages prosperity, hinders progress, encourages indolence and reproduces destructive criticism.\u201cIt is my personal opinion that the last world war, with all its horrors, and the resulting great depression we are passing through, that the direct or indirect cause was the lack of unity and contentment.Where contentment is lacking the seeds of intolerence are sown.I am also convinced that intolerance is our greatest \u2018ocial error, even in Canada, or throughout the British Empire, where freedom is claimed, yet tolerance-man to man; race to race; faith to faith is yet to be won.The road of intolerance leads only to disaster.The speaker closed with an acro- ing little special education as train- g.(Continued on page 8) eek\u201d celebration, Left to right: Week\u201d and editor of the Huntingdon Gleaner; M.T.Robb, one of Huntingdon's oldest and most respected residents; Mrs.H.FE.Young, from Victoria, B.C.; Mayor Daniel Faubert, of Huntingdon; Chief Justice J.T.Brown, of the Superior Court of Saskatchewan: T.NS.Gardiner and Mrs.Gardiner, formerly of Huntingdon but now residing in California.Speaker Urges Return Visit To Old Home As Necessary To Life As Food, Chief Justice Brown Declares \u201cIt ds just as necessary Lo real life that we should repay visits to our old homes ans il Is necessary to live,\u201d declared Chief Justice Brown, of Regina, Saskatchewan, who gave the address at the opening ceremonies of the Huntingdon Old Home Week celebration.\u201cToday there are many men, and I may say many in Saskatchewan, who are golug to pieces just because they forgot or neglected to come back either in body or spirit and get the inspirations that they once gol in earlier days,\u201d the speaker continued.\u201cI am addressing an audience at this time of friends, and if there was ever an audience I have the right to call friends it is this audience today.Friends of my boyhood, and my boyhood was spent here fifty years ago.Children, and shall T say grandchildren, of those friends that I am seeing before me and friends I have never seen until this day, strangers in fact, and yet friends.\"Those of us who went away from you to take our place in the world elsewhere have, I hope, made no enemies anywhere and I know we have made some priceless friends elsewhere, but, speaking in a general way, the home audience is peculiarly an audience of friends.It is the friendship of the home folk for those of their own who have come back to spend some time with them.In Regina, where I live, we have a great many people who have come from other parts of the Dominion and in Regina we have representatives of all the eastern parts of Canada.\u201cWe have a Maritime Association which takes in provinces by the Atlantic.We have several Associations representing counties in the province of Ontario.We have an Association representative of our American cousins and some years ago some of us thought it was time to form a province of Quebec Association.I was one of those who formed the Association and was named a first president.\u201cOut in Regina we have a little Association representing between 150 and 200 members who have come from the province of Quebec, and through the Association we keep the home fires burning and, in that Association I want to tell you that I proudly represent the town of Huntingdon, I have done my (Continued on page 4) FR oe Pr at ?-_\u2014-\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A.L.Sellar, organiser of the \u201cOld Home Boy In Hospital _ Result Of Kick From Angry Horse on Saturday afternoon, what might have proved a fatal necident.occurred at the farm of Mr.Ed, Hooker ut Georgetown.The family ui the house, which is rented to two tamiltes from Montreal, had invited a Indy friend and tietr childreu of Montreal.for io lew days, They had Just arrived about ten minutes, when one of the children, a four-year-old hoy ran out and caught a horse that was grazing around the house, by the tail The horse kicked the child on the head, knocking him unconscious nnd glving him a bad cut on the head.Dr.Quintin, who was called immediately, thought it advisable Lo take the boy to his office In Ormstown where a more thorough examination could be made.On Sunday he was semi-consclous and wus taken to a hospital in Montreal.Gilbert McMillan Who has been appointed Inspector for the Port of Montreal of dairy cattle being shipped to England.Youth From Ormstown Saves Horse Floundering in River Bobby Campbell made a thrilling rescue on Thursday afternoon, when Albert Lalande\u2019s horse, in a wild\u2019 dash up Main street continued up the closed road and into the river at the old Dickman bridge.Someone had left the gate open that protects the end of the road and horse, wagon and all made a flying leap into the river.After swimming around the horse hecame calmer and young Campbell swam to him, loosened the harness, which relieved him of the express wagon and he came to shore, none the worse for his dip in the river.The wagon was then fished out of the water little the worse for damages.Mr.Lalande had been loading ice at the ice house near the curling rink when his horse became frightened and bolted.Fortunately no one was injured by the runaway animal.Instead of the usual monthly meeting of the Ormstown Garden club, arrangements were made for a flower show, to be held on Aug.3rd on the grounds of Mrs.Jas.T.Elder, and members as well as outsiders were invited to contribute flowers.The result was a very fine display of cut bloom, as well as potted plants.Mrs, Elder's garden with its attractive pool and rock for the display.garden made a very pretty setting During the afternoon there were about fifty people present to watch the demonstrations on the proper arrangement of flowers.Miss L.Maw demonstrated how flowers might be effectively arang- ed in a basket, Mrs.Elder made up a large bouquet suitable for a church or hall and Miss L.Bazin showed how pansies could look very attractive in a low bowl, also in a vase of slightly higher dimensions, mentioning at the same time the importance of having each flower showing in loose arrangement in order to get the best effect.Many people visited the garden during the early evening as well and everyone felt that the time had been pleasantly as well as profitably spent.Thirty-five altar boys of St.Ma- lachie\u2019s church spent a very enjoyable day on Monday when parents and friends conveyed them on their annual picnic held at the lovely summer home of the Bishop of Val- leyfield at Port Lewis, Que.Swimming, boating and games gave the boys no idle moments and lunch under the trees on the banks of the St.Lawrence gave the real picnic feeling.The boys were accompanied by their pastor, Rev.Father Delage.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Brownlee, of Valleyfield, and Mr.H.Stubbs and son, John of Bebee, Que.Adjustment In Course Of Study Needed Real Function Of School Is To Train Student For Life OLD FRIENDS MEET Many Prominent Speakers At Huntingdon Academy Re-union The real function of the school is to fit the puptl (or his particular niche in life and in this age of speciallzation a re-arrangement of the course of study to equip the student so he will be able to take his place In life after he leaves school ts needed.Such was the message Drouxit by C.N.Crutehfield, past, president of the Canadian Teacher's Federation, present principal of Shawini- Kan High School and former principal of Huntingdon Academy, speaking at no reunion meeting held in the Academy Friday morning in connection with the Old Home Week celebration.\u201cIf our English communities in this province are to progress in keeping with their glorious traditions then we must see to it that the boys und glrls who are to remain In these communities are gl- ven every educational opportunity to meet the more intensified competition of other Industrial and agricultural communities the world over,\u201d he sald.\u201cMany of you are more or less familinr with the early struggles of the pioneers of this county In their endeavours to build the first Academy Those struggles were typical of the carly settlers and were concrete examples of Lhe dominant spirit of the errly Scotch and Irish settlers who left thelr homes In the Old Country to escape religious per- secutlon, determined to establish new homes in n new country where freedom of action and liberty of thought were to be the primary requisites in their new society.\u201cThese pioneers seized with that passion for learning, characteristic of that Lime and of that race, decided that thelr children should have an opportunity to gain and obtain that training so essential for their fortune and welfare.In those rarly days in thls school were laid the foundations of a system of edu- catlon which fitled the student to meet the problems of the times, a (Continued on page 4) Ormstown R ink Victorious In Fisher Bowling Bonspiel W.G.McGerrigle Wins By 11-9 Score Over Valley- field Skip, R.Mayoh In Final Game ELEVEN RINKS ENTER F.J.Montle Defeats D.L.Kelly to Capture Consolation Award The Fisher Trophy Bowling Bon- spiel was held Saturday afternoon at the local greens and W.G.Mc- Gerrigle of Ormstown emerged winner after a close 11-9 battle with R.Mayoh's Valleyfield four in the finals.F.J.Montie of Huntingdon won the Consolation prize 9-5 against a clubmate, D.L.Kelly.Eleven rinks from Ormstown, Chateauguay, Huntingdon and Val- leyfield took part in the bonspliel.In the first round McGerrigle won 16-8 from J.McAlpine of Val- leyfield and in the second round defeated Valleyfleld opponent Harry Whitehead 10-16.In the semi-final McGerrigle drew a bye and then went in to win over Mayoh in the finals.F.J.Montle who captured Consolation laurels lost to J.Taylor of Valleyfield in the first round 19-5 and in the first consolation round drew a bye.He then met D.L.Kelly in the finals, winning by a 9-5 score.First Round Valleyfield Huntingdon A.Cooper W.A.Hunter W.Kirk F.G.Braithwaite W.Willlamson E.C.Martin J.Taylor F.J.Montle (8kip)\u201419 (Skip) \u20145 Valleyfield Chateauguay F.Fisher W.Gilmour H.Lewis J.Wright D.Boyd W.Smith K.Mayoh W.Brazier (Skip)\u201418 (Skip)=\u201411 Valleyfield Huntingdon J.Philbin G.Dixon J.Cluft Mr.Roil T.Fowler W.E.S.McNair H.Whitehead D.L.Kelly (8kip)\u201421 (Skip)\u2014T7 Chateauguay B.Gurnham H.Jupp W.Maxwell J.Wylie Valleyfield Ormstown E.Arrondale 8.Osmond T.Owen M.Patton R.Carter L.R.Ross J.McAlpine W.G.McGerrigle (8kip)\u20148 (Skip)\u201416 Ormstown Huntingdon P.Soucy WwW.J.Goundrey J.Hunter A.Fawcett WwW.Finlayson W.Grant W.8.McLaren G.C.Stark (Skip)\u201417 (Skip)\u201413 (Continued on page 8) \u2014 nA Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg, Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - S2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.ONeil, 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, Wed., August 11th, 1937 Our Editor is on a Vacation URING the present week the Editor of The Gleaner.and his wife, are enjoying a vacation mm Nova Scotia attending the annual three day convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers\u2019 Association.At this convention upwards of (wo hundred weekly newspaper men and their wives will be present and many matters of particular importance to the publishing of better weekly newspapers will be discussed.In this respect four newspaper competitoins are held, each competition being open to papers in accordance with the size of their circulation.Newspaper competitions have done much for the welfare of weekly newspapers across Canada.and we are pleased to give a share of credit to the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association for improvements that have been brought about in The Gleaner during the past ten years.John H.Casey.Protessor of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, who placed the Gleaner in first position among Canadian weekly newspapers in 1934-35 will be at Halifax and will give convention delegates further hints on the improvement of their papers.During the convention every phase o1 the publishing business is to be given consideration.The array of prominent authorities on various subjects is à guaiantee that much useful umformation will be given.Besides learning much about improvements in their papers.however, the publishers are afforded a first hand opportunity to leam something new about Nova Scotia.Members of the convention party.west of Montreal, convened a: Windsor Station.Tuesday noon.and lef: by special train for St.John.N.B.From St.John the party went by boat to Digby.N.&.thence by special train to Grand Pre and on to Halifax that everung.Many special entertaining funcuons.which will afford much pleasure to the party.have been arranged to take place in the old historic city by the sea.Our editor has laboured hard for the \u201cOld Home Week\u201d celebration and it is hoped that both he and Mrs.Sellar will feel much refreshed upon their return home Burnside Sale Brings Honor to Breed and District NCE more the name of Ness comes before the people of the Chateauguay Valley.and again it brings honor to the District.The Ayrshire cattle sale held at Bumside Farm on Saturday scored a victory that will not only be appreciated by the Ness family but will reflect dollars into the pockets of our purebred Ayrshire breeders.The sale was one that attracted buyers from great distances, and besides many bids were received by secretary Frank Napier.of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association.That the Chateau- guay Valley can boast of farms able to attract prominent bidders to their cattle sales.is gratifying and encouraging.Messrs.R.R.Ness and Sons made an Ayrshire cattle importation this spring with a view to holding a sale.The sale attained more encouraging results than even they expected.The Ness family have never been averse to taking a chance.particularly if it concemed Avrshire cattle or Clydesdale horses.Perhaps they feel now sufficiently encouraged 10 make further importations, followed by more sales.When R.R.Ness and Sons make these Ayrshire cattle importations, they do their best to get the best they can procure in the way of stock.By doing so they raise the standard of pure bred Ayrshire cattle in Canada.The Bumside sale attracted a great number of prominent Ayrshire men of the North American continent.They were delighted with the quality of cattle they saw at Burnside.and undoubtedly many saw other fine animals at other farms in the district.Unquestionably this means that further sales will be forthcoming and incidentally will have a marked tendency to raise the price for all good purebred Ayrshire cattle.It was noticeable at Burnside.what an important part the breeding and records played in bringing better prices on the various animals offered.On the whoie, the cattle offered were young stock.consequently breeding must play its role.Messrs.Ness and Sons have long advocated the policy of keeping the very best Ayrshires for foundation stock and have the best sires they can get within their financial reach.The success of this sale has once more proved their soundness in judgment.and it is hoped many of our farmers will take heed and keep careful milk and breeding records, so that they also may some day hold livestock sales that will bring honor to themselves, to the breed, and to the Chateauguay Valley.Radio Versus Church OME rather frank and outspoken comments have been made recently about churches and church members by editors of weekly papers.most of whom seem to be on the side of the church.The most recent, which is copied here, was taken from the Brampton Conservator: \u201cA lady was visited by the pastor of the church with which she had been associated.Bluntly she gave the information that she had not much use for the church any more, that she could hear better sermons over the radio and that was all she needed.A short time later, the lady's husband died.She didn't ask the radio announcer to help her in her sorrow.She sent for the pastor she had felt she didn\u2019t need a short time before, asked to have a funeral service conducted in the church, desired the choir to attend and that a soloist be provided for the event.This is an actual occurrence.It is frequently repeated.Give nothing to the support of the church; let others bear the burden, but when trouble comes, call upon its ministers for the consolation of religion refused or neglected in times of health and prosperity.It's not fair; but it is seldom or never refused.Huntingdon Fair HE prize list is now being printed for the Hun- tingdon Fair which is being held this year on Thursday and Friday, September 8th and 10th, At present, indications point to the 1937 Fair as one of the most successful ever held here, Numerous special prizes have been received by the management and these prizes have been distributed throughout the prize list as evenly as pos- able.Over 150 of these have already been acknowledged and it is expected that the number of specials will reach 200 before the Fuir opens officially.Robin Hood Co.15 duplicating in cash an amount equal to the first, second and third prizes mn 10 classes 1 Bread and Cooking.The Champlain milk products of Athelstan are giving a very fine special as 1s also Dawes Brewery of Montreal, wlio are offering a Bluck Horse special of $200\u2014 $100 on yearlings and $100 on young colts.The managers are doing evervibhing In their power to make the local Fair as big a success as possible.Their work will go for nothing.however.if they don't get the proper support from the people of the district.Prize lists will be out by the end of this week.If you don't get one write to J.A.Small.Fair Secretary.and one will be forwarded to you.After you receive it make an effort to get your entries in às soon as possible and by doing so help those at the helm get off to good start on the rond to a succesful Exhibition this fall.No improvements to ground buildings are contemplated this year as the managers feel that past receipts have not warranted such an investment.If the Fair is to grow and progress, however.new buildings will have to be one of the first requirements.Perhaps if enough receipts are recorded this year the management will be able to see their way clear to put a httle money towards improvements on the grounds.Anyone living in the District of Beauharnois and Franklin County, N, Y.is eligible to compete for prizes.Although this throws the prize list open to all creeds and classes in this district it is gratifying to note that few \u201cprofessional exhibi tors\u201d chow at the Huntingdon Fair.We do have several who show the same stuff from one Fair to another.who keep their exhibits in moth balls and show condition so that they can enter them vear after vear.but fortunately their number is very small.This type of exhibitor should be weeded out and prohibited {rom showing.The primary purpose of county fall fairs is to encourage improvement in live stock and agricultural products in the area served by the fair.If professional showmen and women.too.with their fine art and needle work are permitted to bring their exhibits from all parts of the county and continually walk off with the prizes, there is little incentive left for local citizens (0 take an active part.The Celebration Produces Cordiality HE Huntingdon \u201cOld Home Week\u201d celebration proved to be a real success as far as drawing vid-umers home and entertaining them was concerned.The financial objective has not yet been attained.but subscriptions have been received from many.and perhaps when all are in the treasurer will be able to report a better financial success than is presently credited.The celebration has done a great deal of good for Huntingdon.It developed a true conununity spirit of good fellowship\u2014for such was freely expressed from every direction, and such a spirit augurs well for :he years to come.The celebration instilled a sense of co-operation in those connected with it and made each one regardless of age.race or religion, work together for its success.With the péople of Huntingdon working so harmoniously together Huntingdon will grow to be a bigger and better community.The good will expressed at the celebration came from all angles.Our American cousins exemplified theirs in a most tangible and willing manner.Mayor Ralph Cardinal of Malone.took the lead by stating not only would he be present to represent Malone and bring greetings.but sent the Malone Municipal Band and the \"Malone Stars\u201d baseball team.The Chamber of Commerce.Malone, sent what was considered the finest float in the large parade.and on top of all this the Company \"I\" Drum Corps of Malone were here in full force.The National Hockey League \u201cAll Stars\u201d ba:e- ball team, under the management of Mr.Hugh McCormick, editor of \u201cThe Monitor.\u201d Montreal, came 100, and did their part to help the celebration along.The celebration was also favoured with the presence of two speakers who travelled great distances in order to be present.We refer to Chief Justice J.T.Brown, of Regina, and Mr.Clark Winter ot Zanesville, Ohio.Their remarks were significant and convincing that people in this district had much to be thankful for.and appreciative of.After hearing both these speakers our readers might well feel proud of their being inhabitants of the Chateauguay Valley.Throughout the County of Huntingdon we found many hands willing to assist in making the celebration as fine as possible.Visitors found a welcome awaiting them and they were delighted with the wonderful entertainment provided them every morning, afternoon and evening.We all feel that they will not be inclined to let years pass by before they return home for another visit among old friends.old places and the environment of their youthful days.That is just what we want them to do.Huntingdonians enjoy entertaining visitors and we like them to accept of our hospitality.Canadian Travel Abroad ANADIANS are great travellers, and according to preliminary estimates spent about $95.000,- 000 while visiting other countries during 1936.an increase of about $8,000,000 over 1935, Canadian tourists to overseas countries numbered 33.899 in 1836, an increase of 5.747 over 1935, and their expenditures were estimated at $18.336,- 000 as against $16.503.000.Canadians visiting the United States by automobile spent $43.811.000, while those travelling by rail and steamer spent $24,712,000 and those travelling by ferry, airplane, etc, spent $8.000.000.This makes a total of $76,- 523,000 compared with $70,097.000 spent by Canadian tourists in the United States during 1935.Canadian automobiles exported to the United States for touring purposes during 1936 totalled 689,- 674 compared with 659.259 in 1935.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits FLOGGINGS AT ETON Eton College is famous for its , floggings.and the whipping of a | might all The Huntingdon Gleaner WONDERS OF THE EYE 1f it were not for the brain we g0 about seeing, people {boy is always conducted with great {and houses upside down, said Sir Dr.Guy Kendall, who Doctor Warre, ceremeny.was at Eton under describes one (in his book \u201cA Headmaster Remembers.\u201c First came the leading the procession.He was followed bv the victim, the \u201chold- ers-down.then boys, and finally the Head's Clerk.On arriving at the \"execution room,\u201d the Clerk took a new birch! from a cupboard and handed it to the senior of the two sixth-form boys, who gave it to the Head.The , victim then made the necessary ad- ;justment to his trousers and knelt at the flogging-block, down seized down, formed.and the the Head.an average.Members er Master.This took place in a Four years ago a baby, Jean ; treal.(room on the ground floor.and |Whiteman, was born on a farm «when the ceremony was being per- near Elstead, England, weighing fcrmed a mob of small boys used to crowd in front of the window view it.and gloat over the shrieks of the youthful victim.FEAR OF DEATH ALL WRONG Observations at hundreds of death-beds convince Dr.Erich Stern, noted German scientist, that there is no reason to fear death from natural causes.The doctor \"believes the so-called \u201cgrim fight\u201d made against death is all imagina- ction.Dr.Stern declares death is \u201cmore gruesome and torturous to | those around the deathbeds than to the dying persons themselves.Consciousness is lost long before death actually comes, the doctor asserts in a medical journel article on \u201cPsychology of Death.\u201d printed re- ;cently.It is in very rare cases \u2018only, Dr.Stern has men fight with all that is left them to remain conscious and defeat death, human beings in their dying moments, this death learned from deathbeds.his experience at During worldly of these ceremonies sight at two sixth-form | William Bragg | the holders him and kept him flogging was per- Only boys in Upper School | on the eye.| were \u201cprivileged\u201d to be flogged by: One boy, the heir to an (earldom was flogged once a week on of Lower School were \u201cswished\u201d by the Low- to found, that in A strange calmness or \u201ceven a feeling of happiness befalls psychologist has his last hours man does not reflect over serious problems, the doctor has .cbserved.The nearer death comes the more apathetic he grows, until William Bragg, the scientist as he explained the marvels of human the Royal Institution in \"London recently.\u201cWhy do we not Head, \u2018see everything upside down?What \u2018causes short and long sightedness?! Why does a diamond sparkle?\u201d Sir answered these questions by experiments with a model of a human eye as large as a football; a real diamond, and a \u201cdiamond\u201d bought for sixpence.\u2018The human eye.\u201d he said, \"is so shaped that every object is shown upside down on the retina.and the cnly reason why it is seen the right way up is that through centuries of habit, auto- I matically reverses every image cast edness are caused by the lens the eye being out of shape.\u201d MODERN MARY AND LAMB only 14 ounces.She was coddlled into life by being placed in a basket with an orphan lamb.sur- rcunded by hot water bottles to keep them warm.Both were fed from milk bottles, The baby was so tiny her mother's wedding ring would go over her wrist.The doctors said she could not live, but she did.Today she is a strong, rollicking normal youngster, as lively and intelligent as any child of her age.and never has been ill a day.Meanwhile the \u201clamb\u201d has grown up.tco.only he turned out to be a ram, and a big husky one.But he is the inseparable companion of the little girl.MAN DRINKS GASOLINE A man with a cold in his head, To a gasoline station man said: \u201cJust give me a quart.\u201cI'll take just a snort.\u201d Which he did and now he is\u2014 Well.he isn't dead vet.Mike Girvin, the filling station attendant.was fearful of a suicide attempt and called the police.Two policemen overtook the man.Wiping off his mouth he explained: \u201cIt's the best remedy in the world for a cold.\u201d Its no crime in Indiana to drink gasoline so the officers went their way and the cold \u2018he even forgets about his loved |.i ones.It is an exception rather sufferer went his.;than a rule that dying persons re- - | members and confess their sins or BARTER COLLECTION \u2018crimes.A significant fact.how- Af hi (\u20acver.1s that religious persons seem Pechnoe es nine A Sermon on ito die more peacefully than those jot believing in God.i PREFER When Rev.\u201cDARK MEAT\" C.H.Parker first went to the New Hebrides islands in 1913.he barely escaped with his life from a cannibal tribe.This tribe.with whom Parker now is on tthe most friendly terms, has aban- : doned cannibalism.but other tribes still practise it and he has seen the .gruesome remains of some of these | cannibal feasts.This missionary isays it is not the love of human i flesh which attracts the cannibal.| He hopes by eating the flesh to ab- ; sorb the virtues of the victim.As ;far as the actual flesh is concerned.I'the cannibal.Parker says, prefers a ;black man.contending that white flesh is too salty.i BARKING FISH CAPTURED Barking and believed to be a species of bot- !tle-nosed shark.a \u201cmonster\u201d was \u2018captured off the coast of England inear Curbridge.Its blowing was heard by Mrs.Lucy Bone some dis- (tance away.and she aroused the village.Ten men then tried to land \u201cthe visitor by lassooing it with wire clothesline, but only after a terrific battle.in which clubs and other weapons were used.was it landed.land it was shot.It gave final defiant barks before it died.The fish is estimated to have weighed pounds.and was eleven feet long.FSCAPE MEASLES BY HANGING ONION like a dog when shot, | After being dragged to the : 600 | for Christmas to her friend.Dr.Charles Francis Potter, New York City.received one of them in the collection plate on a recent Sunday.It was a little slip of paper.torn from a notebook, reading: \u201cMy contribution \u2018I have no mon- evr is 20 Kkilowatts of my energy in working for Becker.\u2019 Miss Becker.a college student, later told Dr.Potter she was sincere about it.and so he will have her come to his office and some typing.Just another form of barter.FIDO HITCH-HIKES A new champion hitch hiker is reported at Bremen.A New York car stopped at a filling station there one day and a white Beagle hound jumped off the running board.The surprised driver dis- {claimed all ownership of the dog and concluded that it must have | crawled onto his car at his last stop.The party drove away.leav- ling the dog at the station, but not i for long.for the animal seemed to have the real roving spirit.As an- {other car stopped at the station the dog jumped on the running board.unseen by the driver.and continued his trip.CAKE BRINGS ORDER |__ A year ago Miss Margaret Parker, \"Hutchinson.Kan.sent a fruit cake Mrs.Harry F.Sinclair, who.with her husband.the oil magnate.lives at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.New York.Last fall Miss Parker was surprised to receive a letter from When a measles epidemic broke | the hotel management offering her out :n England recently.a school ' $2 à Pound for the same kind of teacher hung up a raw onion in her ed away | 5 , she announced.Other Christmas fruit cake.teachers sent out hurriedly for on- | classroom.\u2018 measles,\u201d \u201cOnions drive Evidently Mrs.Sinclair had around\u201d some of her Miss Parker \u2018 jons\u2014except one.And believe it or | CAKes on a large scale but managed not.the teacher who scoffed at the | ,onion has now 24 cases of measles t08Ether.\u2018among her pupils.the teachers who hung the onions haven't one case.CHURCH-GOING DOG | Every Sunday moming whether the family goes to church or not.\u201cDinty.\u201d a dog belonging to E.H Cauble.Benedict.Kan.\u2026 shows up at the church door soon after the Sunday school bell rings.Whenever admitted, he goes inside direct to the same pew every time.pro- jided it is not occupied, and lies own.to make two weighing TEN YEARS IN ATTIC After the murder of Mrs.Charles Youngblood in Nashville.Tenn.\u2026 her husband disappeared and a nation= wide manhunt was started for him.For almost ten years not a clue could be found as to what had become of him.The rumor led police to make a thorough search of his : He mother's home in Nashville.was found in the attic where he , had been in hiding ever since the \u2018night of the murder.Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, ROBB, Limited QUE.| At Oka The elimination contest for Boys | and Girls Calf Clubs for the Dis- wer weve Howick Club Chosen To Go To Sherbrooke, Place Second to Richelieu | Team in Contest Held Wednesday, August 11th, 1937 THE CENTRE OF SOCIAL AND NESS LIFE IN M ONTREAL pue LE | J.Alderic Raymond * VICE-PRESIDENT | Howick trict of Montreal to choose dele- | \"gates to attend the Sherbrooke Fair Mrs.J.W.Logan, accompanied by was held on Friday.August 6th.Miss Gladys Anderson are visiting at Oka Agricultural College when at Nantel, Que.at the home of Mr [three members of each of the 35 |and Mrs.Albert Ogilvie.clubs which belong to this district were present.Brand Edwards.They The Hemmingford Calf Club took | ville, eighth place and was represented | \"by Jessie Hawkins, Helena Barr and were ac- Rev.and Mrs.House.of Hagers- ont.while on thei way Lo spend their vacation at Old Orchard Beach, visited at the home of .Mr.John Ritchie and calling on the brain, humanism.Valeska | work out 20 kilowatts of energy oni | was not equipped to produce fruit .21 pounds |grenomist.for the county.Messrs.Short and long sight- | J.M.Wallace and Henry E.Wilson, ; home of Mr.of \u2018also accompanied Mr.Pelletier on , this occasion.: i The judging was under the super- i vision of Mr.J.P.Fleury.federal! promotor for the district of Mon- The club members had to i judge three different classes of cat- itle: one class of Ayrshire heifer calves.one class of Ayrshire cows In: milk, and one class of Holstein hel- | Ifers.They were allowed twenty minutes cn each class.After lunch ;the members had to give their rea- rson for their placing and answer \u2018questions on feeding and care of calves.! The Club of Richelieu.Quebec.came first.followed by the Howick Club.These two clubs will repre- | isent the Montreal district at the i Sherbrooke Fair.where the Pro-; Ivincial elimination will take place.! , The winner of this event will represent the Province at the To- {ronto Royal Fair in November.Franklin Council | | Franklin council met August 5th.1937.Members all present except \"Couns.Lussier and Dickenson.Mr.Tremblay came berore the , board about repairing the Briscoe i side road.! Moved by Coun.Damour.seconded by Coun.Rowe.that the secretary advertise and sell the repairing of a piece of road on the Briscoe | , side road on Saturday.the 14th at | {2 o'clock p.m.i Moved by Coun.Beaudin.second- \u2018ed by Coun.Damour.that the fol- | \u201clowing bills be paid viz: Arthur Da- imour, $4.13: Arthur Beaudin.$5.22; : Edward Roy.$1027; Astride Roy.$6.15; Armand St.Germain.13 cts.| \"Kenneth Brooks.$3.50: Willard | Blair $1190; Sam Cullen, 60 cts.; ' ; Building and Jury Fund.$12; Pro- | { vincial Blank forms.816.70; Armand ! | St.Germain, building culvert, $13.- | ,05.and road.2,088 feet at 9': cts.| 8198.36: Hercule Damour.6 sheep :killed by dogs.6.67: C.Blair 25 cts.: Everett Tremblay.25 cts.; and in \u2018the minutes of last meeting.John! H.Rowe's bill should have read | ' $69.50.instead of $70.73.Moved by Coun.Rowe, seconded \u2018by Coun.Damour.that the secre- | tary notify all road officers to cut rand burn the brush on their beats | during this month.\u2018companied by R.J.M.Reid.active | \u2018club leader, and J.L.Pelletier a-' other friends.Miss Laura Baxter visited Jast week at Bainsville.Ont.at the and Mrs.Duncan Thompson.Mr, and Mrs.Gorden Muir, Oliver.Stanley and Myrtle, spent a few days at Lake Macdonald, the guests of Mr.and Mrs, W.J.Candlish.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McArthur and two children of Arvida, Que.will spend a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs, P.D.McArthur.Miss Jean Ritchie is visiting with friends in Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Kerr.their daughter Eleanor.and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kerr motored to Cowansville cn Friday and while there were guests of Miss Daisy Low and Mrs.Janet Kerr.Dr.Shanks of Toronto, who attended Old Home Week at Hunting- ion.is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Welch.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Roy.Bainsville, Ont.is visiting with relatives.Mrs.K.Bjorkland, of Montreal.and her mother from Salt Lake City returned to the city on Monday after having spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan.Mr.George Skelcher of Belleville, Ont.was the week-end guest of the Misses Muir.The annual lawn social of the Georgetown Bible Class was held on the church grounds on Saturday cvening, Aug.7th.Although the weather was uncertain, there was a good crowd present.The programme ccnsisted of songs by the members of the class and by the Misses Rember of Ormstown, also by Mes- «rs.Begbie and Debellefeuille; plays by Ormstown and Dewittville talent and recitations and songs by Mr.Wheatly, comedian, of Mon- trenl.Proceeds amounted to $68.CIGARETTES Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Raleighs, 2 pkgs.25c.$1.20 Carton, + SMITH PHARMACY, 28 E.Main St, Malone, N.Y.Je es Cleanliness Guards Purity Dairy farmers, since the days of Gail Borden's first factory, have progressed steadily in their methods of producing pure milk and keeping it sanitary.All that science, modern equipment and trained men offer are used in Borden factories to back up the efforts of dairymen to guard milk's purity.In helping to establish present high sanitary standards for milk, dairy farmers and distributors together have promoted public health, reduced infant mortality and placed milk and its products first in the food lists of the nation.PURCHASERS OF MILK MANUFACTURERS OF MILK PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD IN MI TELEPHONE TA | frequent lo family in break in opportunity mind Dad of thin a lonely «distance \u20ac ne diste the country: for the f \"1 wouldn\u2019 LKS me alla to his a pleasant week \u2014 and an amily to TE y need from t mies calling for o1t brings me Gift just when gs the Resorts aré espe seven wh ne Rates to Vacation surprisingly low, cially if you call after en night rates begin.IN THE WATSON FAMILY F.C.WHITAKER Manager roma 9 + 2 \u20ac CS - Wednesday, August 11th, 1937 Burnside 40th Anniversary Sale Averages $342 Highest Average Made In Ten Years Totals Average 8 Bulls .$3,085.00 $385.03 8 Imp.Females .4.24500 530.03 27 Other Females .8,885.00 328.70 35 Head .11,070.00 342.00 The following report of the Burnside sale is here reproduced through the kindness of Mr.Frank Napier, Editor of the Canadian Ayrshire Review.This sale 1s su important to the breeders of Ayrshire cattle in this community we feel it ought to be fully reported.First a series of Ayrshire and other World's records by un Ayrshire cow, Ardgowan Vulda und then, three days later, a most remarkable Ayrshire sale.Both of them gratifying and encouraging to any breed and especially tu Ayrshire breeders, The Burnside Ayrshire sale which was staged on August 7 by KR, R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que., is not claimed us a record sale although we believe that if the results were analysed it might in several respects be a record for the breed as also for dairy cattle.We will let it rest at that, however, and say that it must rank as the best Ayrshire sule held in Canada during the past ten years at least, one of the great Ayrshire sales of all time in Canada and one of the best purebred dairy cattle sales held in Canada in scveral years.A remarkable feature of the sale was that of the 27 females sold; only three or four have as yet dropped a calf, the large majority of the others being heifers that are coming up to their first calving during the ensuing summer and early fall months; three or four were open heifers and there were two heifer calves\u2014and the lot, 27 head, made the most remarkable average of $328.70.The eight bulls brought in $3,085.00, a general average of $385.03.These included Burnside Coronation, the October 1930 son of the famous Burnside Blossom Andrictta and Barr Peter Pan, which won first in the bull calf class at the 1937 Ormstown Show and which is a remarkably promising individual.He started off at $200.00 to a bid made on behalf of Capt.J.C.DunWaters, and quickly climbed up to the $1,000.00 mark, at which figure he was knocked down to the bid of W.H.Connel, Spencerville, Ont, who recently established an Ayrshire herd.As will be noted elsewhere Mr.Connel purchased a considerable number of the headliners of the Burnside sale.Mr.Connel\u2019s chief contender for Coronation was F.A.Hungerbuhler, who is establishing an Ayrshire herd at Carillon, Que.Mr.Hungerbuhler finally got Burnside Barr Brigadier, à remarkably well- bred, flashy individual of the Blossom Andrietta family, at $525.00, for his herd sire.He also purchased several females.As will be noted c¢lsewhgre the other hulls went to Melntyre Bros, Sussex, N.B.whose bid was handled by W.C.Thomson, President, Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Assn.; Macdonald College; Folly Quarters Farm, Maryland; Geo.M.Rennick, Vankleek Hill, Ont; D.M.Watt, Stull River, Mass, U.S.A: Gloucester Lumber & Trading Co.of Bathurst, N.B.\u2014a pretty wide distribution and, as indicated by the prices paid, bulls that were strongly contended for by many others than eventual purchasers.The eight imported heifers brought a total of $4,245.00 or an average of $530.03.They all went to newcomers to or new beginners in the Ayrshire breed.W.H.Connel got four of these heifers including Willoxton View at $800.00, Kil- loch Red Hawthorn ($675.00) and Killoch Pride ($525.00) the latter two being two of the three half sisters by Willoxton Fancy Lad which won second in the senior get of sire ¢lass at the 1937 Orms- town Show.(Willoxton View was purchased for his brother, F.C.Connel, who recently established a herd at Todmor- len, Ont.) The third sister of this trio, Killoch Totina 3rd, first at Orms- town 1937, went to Mrs.Carpenter, who recently established a herd at Talisman I\u2018'arms, Bridgewater, Conn, U.S A.I.W.Presant, Sales Manager of Toronto Elevators, was a keen bidder on a considerable number of the animals offered and got several head each for Gordon C.Leitch, President of Toronto Elevators, who is establishing a herd at Gormley, Ont, and for Dr.F.F.T'isdall, one of Toronto's outstanding Children\u2019s THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Specialists, who is also establishing à herd at Gormley, Ont.Mr.Presant got Nethercraig Minx, first at Ormstown, 1937, at $310.00, and West Green Eveline, at $325.00 for Mr.Leitch.He also got Bare Stately, Imp.at $275.00 for Dr.Tis- duit, Eleven daughters of Burnside Lucky Boy, son of Burnside Blossom Andrietta, brought 4 total of $2800.00, an average of §20273 By adding the prices vi his two sons tu this total we find that the thirteen progeny of: Lucky Boy made $3420.00.It will be noted elsewhere thut three of the eleven daughters went to LL.W.Hutchison, Mount Union, Penna, U.S.A, who established a herd a year or two ago and who was then a large purchaser in Canada; that three were taken by Mr.Connel; two by Mr.Presant for Dr.Tisdall and one cach by Mr.Hungerbuhler: Macdonald Colleze and H.B.Mosle, Litchfield, Conn, U.S.A The two daughters of Hobsland Magnate made a total of $0650.00 and went to F.C Connel and W.C Pitfield, respectively.The three herfers, including two young heifer calves, by Barr Peter an made a total of $459.00 and all went to Mr Presant\u2019s bids for \u201cDro Tasdall.Counting in his two sons, the five pro- weny of Burnside Peter Pan which were sold made $1000.00.Altogether the 35 head sold made a total of $11,070.00 or a general average of $342.00.The sale was managed by Douglas A.Ness, assisted by Mitchell Ness, in the ring, J.Earle and Bruce Ness, all of whom did everything possible for the needs and care of their guests.A large marquee with open sides made a very effective shade from the sun, as it would have done if it had rained, and it was filled to overflowing with people from several points of the llastern States, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario, while the writer handled several mail ds from as far west as Nebraska and British Columbia.Auctioneer |.IK, Franklin made an excellent job of the selling and after a few pertinent remarks by Walter C.Thomson (President of the Canadian Ayrshire Breaoders' Association) re ing the brecd, the Ness herd and pant us achievements in the past and the present F \u20ac Connel, Todmorden, Ont Willoxton View, Imp, May 15, [VS \"00e - Note It was estimated that close to 3000 people attended the celebration.Former residents and strangers from all parts of Canada and practically all States in the Union were present.Perfect weather, prevailed throughout the three days.A hot sun beat down and temperatures rose to new high levels but there was no rain to cause postponement or cancellation of any events, As a special treat to the many visitors in town, the ladies of the Huntingdon United Church held a tea in the church basement on Thursday evening.Proceeds amounted to $55.00.The ladies of the Elgin Presbyter- iam church served dinner and supper to over 500 guests on the grounds Wednesday and realized over $180.00.On Wednesday the three bands gave impromptu concerts at the Fair grounds while the Black Watch band played in the afternoons and evenings of the entire three days.Large crowds attended their concerts in Prince Arthur Square on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights.Thursday night the band's dance team gave an exhibition of Scotch dances including the Highland Fling, Sword dance and reels to the great delight of a large gathering.The Black Watch is the oldest Higland regiment in the British Army and the pipers (with the exception of the Scots Guards pipers who received the honour within the past few years) are the only pipers in the British Army permitted to wear the feather bonnet.The Black Watch is the only regiment entitled to wear the red hackle, (the red plume worn in the feather bonnet) \u2018another honor.Joe Legros of Herdman won the Bulova watch raffled by the Old Home Week Committee with ticket number 2005, and Cameron Elder, of Athelstan, won the C.C.M.bicycle with ticket no.1648.Fairly large crowds attended the dances held in the Chateau every evening during the event.Large crowds were also reported at the dances held in O'Connor Hall.The last one held in the Hall on Friday evening was a modified form of the former Academy Balls as many old students of Huntingdon Academy were present.The bingo games sponsored by the committee did a rushing business during the three days.Refreshment booths were also very busy as the extremely hot weather drove many to seek relief from the heat with ice-cream and soft drinks.The parade which opened the celebration lined up on Cemetery St.north of Canadian National tracks and went up Cemetery St., to Chateauguay St.Chateauguay to Lake St.Lake St.to Prince St., Prince to Dalhousie and across the bridge to fair grounds.Program In O\u2019Connor Hall Well Received Large Crowd at Musical Event Which Closed Celebration The musical programme, held in O'Connor Hall, Huntingdon Friday evning, closing the Old Home Week festivities proved a delightful climax to a week of thrilling entertainment.The programme presented before a crowd which filled the hall to capacity opened with a rendition of the \u201cBlue Danube\u201d by a mixed chorus under the direction of Mr.B.E.Chadwick.This made a very favourable impression on the audience, an impression that was considerably heightened when the same chorus was heard in the Soldier's Chorus from \u201cFaust'.The seven beautiful tableaux .showed a keen imagination on the part of the authors and a balanced sense of interpretation on the part of the actors.\u201cMy Wild Irish Rose\u201d was portrayed by Miss Catherine McCallum and sung by Mr.F.J.Montle and \u201cThe Indian Love Call\u201d sung by Mrs.Louis Cappiello with Miss Florence Demers representing an Indian maiden.A popular number during the Boer war \u201cGoodbye Dolly Grey\u201d was well-rendered with Mr.Reginald Daniel as the soldier, leaving his sweetheart Miss Helen McGill to tight for his country.The singing in this number was done by the male quartette.Marianne s\u2019en va au moulin\u201d with Miss D.Tremblay as the little girl who had her donkey eaten by a wolf .and \u201cThere's a wee Hoose' mang the heather\u201d with S.D.Popeck as the soloist also drew much applause from the audience.\u201cIn the shade of the Old Apple Tree\u201d with Miss T.McWhinnie and Mr.I.Roy as the two lovers and the singing by the male chorus was also welt done.The last of the tableaux featured a mother bidding good-evening to her daughter.Mrs.G.C.Stark portrayed the part of the mother while little Miss Angela Wilson was the infant girl being put to sleep.The male quartette which included Messrs.J.B.Macmillan, S.D.Popeck, F.J.Montle and D.Stata offered two musical selections: \u201cThat Quartet in Our Ban\u201d and \u201cLittle Alabama Coon.\" Their humor and sense of interpretation was most interesting.Huntingdon's clarinet player, Mr.Frank Scerbo gave a very fine rendition of \u201cThe Neopolitan Waltz.\" one of the most hilarious musical comedies ever presented in this town.Mr.Montle and Mr.Paul Michaud with their costumes and gestures brought laughs during the entire time they occupied the stage.Messrs Popeck and Macmillan played the parts of the husbands.Despite the high temperature in the hall that evening the programme was thoroughly enjoyed by all and the audience left with just a little more confidence in their own home talent and more than satisfied with the numerous entertaining programmes presented during Old Home week.Athelstan Miss Norma King, Verdun, and Master Gerald Fox of Brooklet are guests this week at the home of Mrs.Marion Reese, Mrs.Ash and Master Richard Armstrong of Montreal spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.A.L.Watson and f&mily.Mr.Ned Wattle and Jimmie Lor- den of St.Johns, Que, were weekend guests of Mrs.Mabel Wattie.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Lorden of St.Johns were also Sunday callers at this home.DRY CLEANING Why send your clothes to Montreal to be Dry Cleaned when you can have them done in Valleyfield at PICHE'S.Prompt Service - Expert Workmanship, Piché Dry Cleaners, 811 Victoria St, Phone 572, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.ARDGOWAN VALDA Ardgowan Valda, the new world's Ayrshire producer, owned by F.C.Biggs & Sons, Dun- das, Ont., finished her 365-day lactation period at 9.30 p.m.on August 4th, 1937, with a total production of 31,156.5 Ibs.milk, 1,356.16 Ibs.butterfat, average test 4.35 per cent.She now holds 3 world\u2019s records, butterfat for all breeds on 3 times milking, milk production for Ayr- shires, butterfat production for Ayrshires.| À | 33 Sao on sale offering, the sale was commenced Wade Lady Magnate, Aug.20, and went through, in a very expeditions TEE nm manner, without a single hitch, disputed | GC 1 atch, 6 ev.O ' bids or any other occurrence until the | x «ich, Gormley, Ont.last animal was sold.It was à clean | Nether Cruz Minx, Imp, Feh Sale in every respect and also a sale | i, 1030 Pre re ce 410.00 about which Ayrshire breeders may well West Green Evehne, Imp, Dec feel cluted.| tangy Lo 3250 The animals sold were as follows Dre FF Tis hill Gormley, Ont.puis :\u2014 Barr Stately, Imp Sept ay, WH.Connel, Spencerville, Ont tops.275 00 Burnside Coronation, Oct.28, B'side Lucky Lena, De 8, 030 co $1.00 00 1034 .- \\ .25000 FA Hunzerbuhler, Carillon, Boite Lucky Bloom, Oct 19, Que.JAM LL 11 Co 2000 (0 Burnside Bare Brigadier, Nov Warde Bare Beauty Corl, Aung 7.01030 Loo es 32500 L 1035 .Se «235.00 Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Rade Barr Daiss 2n1 Now 26, Bellevue, Que Tao ee Co .148.00 Burnside Royal Crest, Nov.7, B'snte Barr Beatrice, Now 1 UP DS 150.00 2 19W 20 _- oo Bom Folly Quarters Farm, Flicott FA Hungerhahler, Carillon City, Maryland, U.S A, Que ; Burnside Lucky Endeavour, Bade Lucky Beauty, Sept 2s, Oct.30, 1030 o.oo sn.00 1024 Co 2500 Geo.M Rennick, Vankleek Hall, Orchard Dale Daiss, Apnil 14 Ont 30.Cee .2300.00 Burnside Banner Bearer, May Mrs Carpenter, Talisman IF amy, 23 1037 oo Lee 230.00 Bridgewater, Conn D.M.Wan, Soil River, Mauss, Killoch Totina ard, Imp, Jan USA.18, 1048 2 1 1422: 345.00 Burnside Barr Ensign, Sept.B'sute Lady BRaroness, April or, 15, VOYU LL 12222 a eee 170.00 OR .20500 Gloucester Lumber & Trading LW Hutchinson, Mount Union, Co, Bathurst, N.B.l'enna, USA Muncraig Huntsman, Imp, Feb.Bade Lucky Pearl ond, Aug, 20, 1930 LL 335 00 17, VOJO LL 22100 So 37500 Melntyre Bros, Sussex, NB.B'side Lucky Pearl ard, Aux.Killoch Tony, Imp, Jan.0, 30 375.00 25, 1034.oo.0 0 NRE Females: \u2014 (H'side indicates Burnside) Ride Lucky Begonia 2nd, Jan WH.Connel, Spencerville, Ont.B35 LL La NY Killoch Pride, bmp, Mar.20, Ride Lucille, Sept.30, 1031 175 00 11° RER RARE 325 (4) 1 B Mosle, Lutehtield, Conn, Killoch Red Hawthurne, Imp, US A.\u2018 Feb 23, 12s ooo 075.00 Bade Lucky Lovely Carl, Now Howie's Betty, Imp, leb.14 140d Le So 25000 IL A A 700.00 Macdonald College, Ste Vane de Beside Lucky Mina 2nd, Jan, Bellevue, Que.18, 1034 2.111111 L1 01 ane 32500 Vside Lucky Marie and, Oct.B'side Lucky fFirefly, Dec, 1, CAL AO3E eee 175.00 [CT MERS 185,00 W OC Pittield, Cartierville, Que B'side lucky Heatherbloom, B'side Mary Fileen, Aug.8, Aug, 13, 193 2 200 300.00 TO3 ee Ce 23000 .Franklin Rural Mr.and Mrs.James Poley and Brooklet-Herdman Mrs.Galen Craik of Rawdon is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Henry Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Loomis and grand-daughter, Greenfield, Mass, and Miss Emma McCoy of Sherbrooke called on old friends and neighbors during the past week.Mrs.Dalzell of Hamiiton, Ont.has been spending a week or so the guest of her niece, Mrs.Fred Sweet.Messrs.J.W.Spavin, Roland Mil- ier and Milton Taggart of Montreal are spending a fortnight at Bonnie Crest Farm.Messrs.James Wallace and H.E.Wilson accompanied Mr, Pelletier to Oka on Friday.Messrs.James Wallace.H.E.Wilson, Allan Wilson and John Wallace attended the Ness sale on Saturday, while Mrs.H.E.Wilson visited at the home of Mrs.T.Kerr.Miss Kathleen Boyd of Ormstown returned to her home on Tuesday after spending the past five weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Henry E.Wilson.Miss Lucille Arthur returned to Cornwall on Sunday evening after spending the past ten days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Arthur.Chief Justice Brown of Regina and Mr.Goodfellow of Huntingdon called on Mrs.Jas.Irwin and also at the home of Mr.James Massey on Thursday.Mrs.and Mrs.H.A.Baker and son, Mr.Bruce Baker and Miss Jessie Corey of Stanbridge East were guests of Mr.Leslie Rennie on Sunday.The Misses June Steele and Dorothy Niles of Montreal are spending ten days at Bonnie Crest Farm.Mr.and Mrs.George Webb of Shawinigan Falls are spending two weeks at Bonnie Crest Farm.Among the Sunday visitors at Bonnie Crest Farm were the following: Mr.John Fenton.Mr.and Mrs.Pomeroy.Mr.and Mrs.H.Le- grove and three children, Joan, Rita and Ronald, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Norris, Mr.and Mrs.Sugden, Mr.and Mrs.Chaloner, Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Dela- court, Mr.Bob Moffatt and Mr.David Scott, all of Montreal.Mrs.Moffatt and two daughters, Myrne and Beverley and Mrs.David Scott and daughters, Marion and Audrey.who have spent the past three weeks at Bonnie Crest Farm, returned to their homes in Montreal on Sunday.Mrs.Ed.Fennell of Roland, Man., was the guest on Monday of her nephew, Mr.J.H.McCracken and also called on other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.George Deacon and Cornwal) 7 \u2014the school you Commercial will attend if College + you investigate Students in attendance from every part of Canada and the United States.The high standing of this Business Training School is evidenced by its patronage of many university graduates and teachers every year.Secretarial studies and higher accounting for those who desire to prepare for the most exacting positions.Individual instruction.Fall Term, Wednesday, Sept.1st, 1937.Prospectus mailed free to any address.GEORGE F.SMITH, Principal, Cornwall, Ontario.\u201cMe Gordon Bryson George Robb THE CLEANED is on sale at tropolitan News\u201d Agency Corner Peel and St.Catherine Streets, Montreal Jas.Holiday & Son.A.Beaudin & Son.Jack O'Neil.L.J.Gebbie.The Chateau._Huntingdon The Post Office.La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, 83 St.Jean Baptiste St.5c a Copy Valleyfield, P.Q.family of Lachute called on friends and relatives at Brooklet and Herd- man on Friday.few wecks.Mr.Robert Jackson, of Ville Emard were recent guests at Mr.Thos.Greenway's.Miss Ettie Nicholson, of Montreal, ts n guest nt this home.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Jackson and children of Flint, Mich, are visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Jackson.Mr.Charles Brooks has returned to his home in Sudbury, Ont.his son Albert remaining here for a Chateauguay Basin Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rowe with their sons, Charles and Frederick have returned from a holiday spent at Old Orchard, Maine.Mrs.R.L.Lamb who spent some weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Craik has returned to her home in West- mount.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wright with their son, Graham of Montreal visited during the week with the form- Bates, Leonard Priers, the Misses B.; and P.Dalgleish, Patricla Cook Ro- Juests at the home of Mr.and wenn Cook, Ada Jesson, Mrs.A.Mrs.Prank Greenway last week in- Troughton and daughter Gwen, cluded the Messrs.Wm.Staff, B.Mrs.K.Cook and Mrs.A.Cook, all Kiernan, Wilfred Seymore, Jack 'of Montreal.The anada [ife Demonstrages its faith in Quebec This company has been doing business in Quebec for many years.The reserves required to meet its obligations to Quebec policyholders at Dec.31, 1936, amounted to $17,000,000.Franklin Rural This Company however, because of its faith in Quebec had much more than this invested in that Province on that date.In fact its investments then, in various mortgages, bonds, debentures and other obligations arising from Quebec Province, amounted to over $29,000,000, This takes no account of the large investments in Dominion of Canada and Dominion Guaranteed bonds, which were made on behalf of Quebec policyholders.(The Company calculates that of these later holdings over $8,000,000 was on behalf of Quebec policyholders.) 90 Years of Service to Canadians 1847 - 1937 Branch Managers: QUEBEC \u2014Maurice de Goumois MONTREAL\u2014V.R.TF.Macdonald Financial Bldg.\u2026 105 Mountain Hill Canada Life Bldg., 273 St.James St.ST.JOHNS\u2014Georges Girard SHERBROOKE\u2014H.A.Peabody 33 St.James St.Cor.Wyllington and King Sts.R.E.COGLAND), Representative, Huntingdon er's mother, Mrs.Wm.Wright.VALLEYFIELD EXHIBITION August 17-18-19-20 19 37 DAY - and - NIGHT Live Stock, Commercial and Industrial Exhibits - Agricultural Products-Ladies Work- Better Than Ever $12,000.00 in Exhibition Prizes Horse Racing - 3 Days Aug.18-19-20 - Three classes a day, Every heat a race MIDWAY Arthur Lewis Shows - One of the best in U.S.A.Evening Programme in the Arena (Free Admission with Coupon) Beautiful Free Acts and Sensational Attractions Supplied by Hamid Inc.N.Y.Horse Show - Parades Reserved Seats Sold in Advance Admission to the Grounds 35cts.Day or Evening Dr.S.W.Laroche Pres.J.Malouin*N.P.Sec.-Treas. © ners RAS RSE Bat 1 Page Four Eu Covey Hill The contemptuous attitude taken only a few decades ago towards country life has largely given way before a knowledge of the value of fresh air and nutntive foods.When God made humanity's pioneer in His own image, He made him a partner in the work of creation by putting him.not in an office or library, but in a garden.But he had access to first-hand information on geology.zoology, astronomy.and other sciences, besides botany.\u2018To keep and dress\u201d the garden was à task calculated to develop almost every muscle in his body.every bump in his cranium.from acquisitiveness to reverence.This last reminds one that a cer- Speaker Urges | Return Visit To.(Continued from page 1) best not to let you down, as your representative, in that connection.! \u201cWhen we left we took not only your friendship, we may not have taken much of this world's wealth but we took things that were much more valuable, we took with us the spiritual inheritance of a great people.! \u201c1 mean those spiritual values we | inherited from fathers and mothers handed to them from forebears\u2014 respect for law and order.a love of | truth against falsehood.a love of tain expert gardener said that he spent half his time on his knees.Gardening is a vocation in which love's labor is not lost, the pleasure WAr and warlike dealings, a love Of {way a decided success.All present rivalling the profit.How delightful to know that you would have but- ter-beans for a certain Sunday dinner! Also how thrilled vou were when having decided that the phlox root a& kind neighbour gave you, would not flower that season.on weeding out the lamb's quarter and thinning the Bouncing.Bet you beheld its myriad of accusing eyes in handsome bloom! This from a social viewpoint.not even the love of reading brings one a wider circle of personal friends than do gardening interests.During one of the recent frequent electric storms a lad named O'Brien was killed by lightning at Mooer's Forks.He was standing in front of a store holding a horse which was stunned but recovered.Mr.Frank Milne, son of the late Mr.George Milne.a native of Covey Hill, died recently at his home at Fort William, Ont.and was buried at Montreal.He was unmarried, being survived by his mother and sister.and was a nephew of Mrs.M.H.Semple and Mr.Arthur Milne.As a boy he visited relatives here, He was a World War veteran, having been overseas for four years.The death of Mr.Edward Ankill is reported from Valleyfield hospital.He was a son of the late Mr.Jacques Ankill, the family name being of German origin.His Teuton ancestors was indicated by his personal appearance as well as by his native intelligence.sober habits, and business shrewdness, and for the lack of education he made up by attending school when a full-grown man.and later was able to save a tidy little fortune.While employed in the Condensed Milk Factory.he resided in Huntingdon for several years.and also worked in New England.Mrs.John Angell and family of Montreal.who spent a week as guest of her sister, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell.has returned to her home in the city.Mr.Kenneth Mever of Ottawa.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Mr.John B.Angell of Montreal.spent a few days at Mr.C.C.Wad- dell's.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Angell and family.Mr.K.Meyer, and Mrs.C.C.Waddell and family spent a day recently at Plattsburg.N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Doctor Gervais and !dren of theirs are within the hear- son Floyd of Northfield.Vi.were recent guests at \u2018OCornerstones\u201d, also calling on many other old neighbours.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Simpson were Messrs, Sim and Windecker, Mr.Norman Cavers of Montreal.and Mr.Matthew and family of Plattsburg.N.Y.Mrs.Reynolds (née Brisbane) and two daughters of Manchester.N.H., , The dignity and decorum of it had Miss M.P.Benoit's.called on Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Sem- ;50 impressed me that I formed a! ple.Miss Edna Curran has had a visit i 8\u20act in on that thing and so 1 got |R.Menard spent Sunday in Mon- from her friend.Miss Elaine Hamil- | the vision in the old court-house\u2014 'treal.ton.of Bryson.Que.who is attend- [and now I've been a member of the.ing the Teachers\u2019 Summer School at Macdonald College.Mr.A.E.Curran and family paid | a visit to his sisters in Montreal before their removal from their present residence to a new home in ito live and I have no regret that I home Snowdon.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Curran of | Montreal, are spending a vacation with relatives here.Mrs.L.A.Waddell spent week with her mother in town.Mr.Geo.Laflamme, of Montreal was a visitor this week at Mr.L.A.Waddell's.Messrs.Geo.Hooker and Jas.Gilliland of Ormstown.were recent guests at W.R.Perry's.Mr.Athol Edwards has been spending a week at \u201cKeithburn.\u201d and attending to repairs on the family property.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.McNiece and Kenneth and } Miss Dorothy Sharpe spent a week at Old Orchard.Me.and Mr.McNiece remained for another week on the Hill.Mrs.W.W.Perry of Vancouver.with her sister, Mrs.Massey of Montreal, and Mr.Massey and son called on numerous relatives in this district.last Riverfield Miss Audrey and Gracie McCuaig of Ormstown, spent a few days with their cousins Thelma and Shirley Milne, and returned home last Tuesday evening with Mr.and Mrs.Dougal McCuaig and Ruby, Mr.and Mrs.John Milne and Mrs.Flora Black.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr motored into the city Sunday afternoon and met their friends, Dr.and Mrs.J.C.Hamilton of Chicago, who are spending some time at Riverfield.Messrs.Harry, Roy and Elsie An- gell and Ralph Logan spent the week-end at Lachute.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Husband.Miss Joyce Terry.Jackie and Margaret Ann, Reta and Olive Robertson, spent Sunday afternoon with Ivy Terry at the home of Mrs.Wallace Barr.Mr.and Mrs.D.Baker and sons Ronald and Clifford and Mrs.Wm.Griffiths of Montreal, are spending their summer vacation at the home af Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.Mrs.Alex.Steele and son Garnet of Bedford, Que.have been visiting friends in this vicinity.Mr.Robert MacDougal of Patterson.N.J.spent the past week with friends in this locality.Mrs.Mac- Dougal and son Buddy returned home with him on Sunday.Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece spent the past week guests of Mrs.J.Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.Jones of Montreal are also vacationing at the same home.A social evening sponsored by the W.M.S.was held in the church hall on Monday evening and was well attended.A pleasant time spent.\u2018The ladies serving a bountiful Junch.Proceeds $15.00, justice as against injustice.of honor | ;às against dishonor.a love of peace {and peaceful dealings as against ' liberty, liberty of thought, of worship.liberty of speech.; \u201cThose are some of the things I lthink of today as I look back on the old home town as I left it 44 years ago, and try to recall the.scenes of my boyhood.| \u201cScenes that have meant so much tome.I remember the scenes by | the old river.There is no river: like it for boys and girls who are.brought up in Huntingdon.And: then the trees, the maples and the | sturdy elms, how I wish we could | have some of those mighty trees in Regina.Under some of these very , trees years ago we lay.half-asleep, | seeing visions fully, half-awake.' building castles in the air.I hope | that some of them will never be eut .down.Some of them are our trees, some of them are my trees, and nobody has any right to cut them ldown without my consent.and as: \u2018long as I live they will never get my : consent\u2014and then the school.Mr.\u2018 Robb has already referred to the school.what the school meant tous, how our knowledge grew from.day to day and shall 1 say less of reverence, sometimes was the re-, ! sult.| \u201cThe old school where we were\u2019 disciplined in such a manner that\u2019 it has affected us all our lives, It! was there that we first became ac- \u2018quainted with the animal by the, name of a cat with nine tails.and\u2019 !scme of us.if Mrs.Sellar is in range : of my voice, she was one of them.some of them remember how the cat was made to sting.we also made : sure that the cat didn't have nine\u2019 lives, And so that's the way we (grew up.We were well disciplined.\u201cI remember three of the teachers, the Misses Cameron, Ewart and Watson and their marvellous discipline.And so the old school.\u201cAnd shall I mention the house of a friend by the side of the road.Did you ever have a friend by the side of the road?Well I recall one and I'll never forget it\u2014where in the cold blast of winter we were welcome to come in by the stove.where in the summer heat we were «welcome to cooling drinks.and I mean the home of Mr.and Mrs., Massev.© \u201cI wish they were here today in reach of my voice.I wish I could take their hands and shake them cand tell them how thankful 1 was.land if any children or grandchil- liberty , ling of my voice I hope they will get this message.The house of a friend by the side of the road.| \u2018And the court-house.this is my ; peculiar field, the court-house, it :meant everything to me.During | tne recess hours, when I could.I visited the old court-house.What Started me going there I don't know.but that I did go I do know.iresolution that some day I would legal profession for 27 years.and -am just as proud of the profession today as I was the day I got the i vision in the old court-house.| \u201cIt was a vision that continued \u2018devoted my life to the service of ; mankind through the legal profession, which probably does not apply , to anyone else in the audience.and inow I come to the church.What .Mmarvellous lessons we learned in ithe old church.those that have held to us ever since and have been guiding posts in the gateway of |life\u2014the old church.\u201cThe old home.it may been a cottage.it may have been a I palace, but it was peculiarly the {old home.that's the peculiarity above all others.that our minds turn to.It was there that we had our birth, it was there that our - parents prayed for us, sacrificed for us and gave everything they ! had, and most of what we have now {that's worth while having\u2014the old home.\" to these scenes of boyhood.We've had visions that may never have been realized.dreams that may never have come true, we have built castles that have never been turned into wood or stone, we have painted pictures that have never reached the canvas, but even though we have fallen short of the pictures we then painted and the castles we have built and must admit we have fallen short, we have come back to the aspirations and thoughts that have influenced our ves throughout.and we come back and we pay tribute to tho.inspired us.se who \u201cThere are in many homes everywhere, those who have reason to thank God today that they get these inspirations, because that and nothing else has been a sustaining factor in their life.\u201d Mayor Daniel Faubert of Hun- tingdon acted as chairman, while M.T.Robb introduced the speaker, Howick Master George Scott of Grand'- Mere, and Master Douglas Stewart, Valleyfield, are visiting at the home of the Misses Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilson.Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Carruthers spent Sunday at St.Lambert.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Neat.Miss Aggle Gilmour.Montreal, will spend a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.Robert T.Kerr were Mr.Harry Ouimet and daughter-in-law, Mrs.Agnes Ouimet of Newport.Vt.Miss Pierce, Westmount.and Mr.Wilt- shire, also Westmount.Mr.Willie Condie, Bainsville, Ont.called on a number of his old friends here last week.Georgetown church service will be held at 3 p.m.on Sunday afternoons instead of 11 am.a love of home.a love of country.a H ison Ronnie have ' \u201cAnd so we come back once more\u2019 Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.Norman Lane.of Montreal, were callers on relatives in town on Sunday last.Mr.and Mrs.John L.McKinnon, | of Saskatoon, were recent guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Wm.| Marlin, where they called on other | relatives in this district.Miss Lena ' Marlin motored with her cousins to Toronto, and also visited Niagara Falls, then enjoyed a boat trip back | to Montreal.Miss Marlin also spent ' a few days the past week at the | home of her aunt, Mrs.McClatchie.Miss May Bennett spent the week | in Ottawa, with Mr.and Mrs.A.Hope.The comedy drama \u201cOnly Sally Ann\u2019 presented by the Rivertield players in the Town Hall.Friday evening, under the auspices of the St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.reported a pleasant evening and enjoyed the capable manner in which this play was enacted.Mrs.Roberts and two children Irving and Maralyn.have returned to Montreal.after spending some time at the home of Mrs.J.Mc- Arthur.Miss Lois McArthur accompanied them to spend a week in the city.| Funeral service for Mrs.Robert Clark was held at the Anglican Church.Sunday afternoon.at 2.30 o'clock.Rev.Mr.Howard officiating.Mrs.Clark passed away at the home of her daughter.Mrs.Rufus Fisher, Friday afternoon.We extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives.Mr, Duncan and Miss Bryden Mc- Arthur have gone to spend an indefinite time with their uncle.Mr.;Indell Waddell at Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hadley and spent Sunday at St.Luke.; Mrs.Raymond Monk and two children.John and Ronnie spent last week with friends and relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Brownlee and two children Audrey and Winston.spent Sunday at Mrs.Brown- lee's home in Havelock.Mr.and Mrs, Gilbert Fewster spent Sunday at St.Luke.Miss Phyllis Fisher of Montreal.is spending her vacation at her home ere.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Paine of Lowell.Mass.and Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Paine of Maine.called on friends and relatives in town Monday last.Mrs.A.Haynes and daughter Zena and Mrs.D.Heike! and \u201cdaughter Floria.spent a few davs last week at Mr.J.P.Simpson's.Mrs.Henry Duff.who has been visiting at the Simpson home for two weeks.has returned to Canaan.|! \u201cVit.; Mr.G.A.McKay has gone to Kentville.N.S.for three weeks.i Mrs.Howard Miller has returned | from Valleyfield.| Miss E.O'Dell is spending a few | days at the home of Mr.D.Hadley.Hallerton.i Mr.Andrew Scotland and daughter Miss Minnie Scotland.PhD.of Cohoes, N.Y.spent the week-end at Mr.M.McCrea's.Mr.and Mrs.M.McCrea and Ann Brown returning to Cohoes, N.Y., for a visit on Monday.Mrs.P.W.Atchison and Joan of Montreal, spent the week-end at | Miss J.Wilson's.| Mr.and Mrs.Angus Orr and Mrs.| | | I Sparling of Ottawa, visited at W.F.Orr's the past week.! i Miss Jeannette Arbour of St.Je- | rome.is spending her vacation at her aunt's.Mrs.A.J.Abram and at Mr.and Mrs.Perron and Geor- | \u2018gette Perron and Lucile Florence.| Mr.and Mrs, Horsnel of Chateau- guay.spent the week-end at Rev.Mr.Howard's home.Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Hadley and children and Mrs.S.Hadley and | daughter Edna spent Sunday at the of Mr.Arthur Peacock.Henrysburg.! Mr.David Connelly of Montreal.is spending his vacation at Mr.D.S.Cunningham's.; Mr.Robert Clifford of Montreal.| spent the week-end at Mr.G.J.Brown's.; ; Mrs.Harold McCaffrey and little - ;son from Athelstan and Miss Kath- | leen McCaffrey from Montreal.call.| ed on friends here recently.} , Miss Mercedes Pierre is home af- ;ter spending several weeks at Au- (sable Forks.N.Y.| Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Brogan and j Miss Stella Brogan spent Sunday at B.W.Murray's in Plattsburg, N.Y.Mrs.Fahey and Mrs.Packard from Carmel.Me.are guests of Miss M.A.Ryan.Mrs.Wilf.Rousseau and Miss Fi- lion of Montreal, are spending some time with their mother, Mrs.U.Boileau.Robson There was no service in Knox Church on Sunday on account of the funeral of the late Mrs.Robt.Clark.Mr.Norman Beattie of Montreal, spent Sunday and Monday with his family here.Mr.and Mrs.Massey of Montreal, and Mrs.Wm.Perry of Vancouver.B.C., called on friends here Sunday.Mrs.Sam Grey and sister, Miss Rhoda Osmond are spending a couple weeks with Mrs.Grey's daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Walker, Syracuse, N.Y.Mr.Melburn Sample has returned home from St.Isidore.Miss Delia Cleland of Dixie, is spending a couple of days at the Stewart home.Mrs.Robert Turnbull and children of Plattsburg.spent the past week with Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Sweet.Miss Jessie Hawkins, Helena Barr and Brand Edwards were chosen by the Calf Club as judges for the field day at Oka.They accompanied Mr.R.J.M.Reid and took part in the judging on Friday.There were 19 teams represented and this team came 8th.This being but the second vear of the club, we think they did exceptionally well.Valleyfield The grounds and gardens in connection with the properties owned by the Montreal Cottons Limited of Valleyfield were judged again this season by Mr.Hugh E.Patton of Ormstown.with the following results: 1st prize, Thomas Neville, 18 Whitaker Street, 80 points: 2nd prize, Thomas Egan, 488 Blvd.du Havre, 70 points; 3rd, Fred Berry, 20 Maden Street, 60 points.i 3rd.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Old Home Week Views A 15 = Fair à N i, | RICHER LSE D has PY ; VA 4 \"+ 5 d R 1819 in /] pe.im ay, L1H = L Br ERI A Wwe RE fh 1 A AC a US ah § 58 nk | oS © ran Sv.+56 1st.Huntingdon Town float.2nd A sectional view of the beautiful parade.years ago.Treasury, Ottawa, MacMillan, The beautiful float of the Malone Chamber of Commerce is to be seen in the foreground.Four sons of Huntingdon, who graduated from the Academy 27 Left to right are R, Watson Sellar, Comptroller of the John Moriarty, of Huntingdon Academy and Norman E.Clouston, Huntingdon, Principal J.B.President of Granby Manufacturing Co.Limited, Granby, Que.Tatehurst Mrs.Walter Goggin of Montreal, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McNeil.Mr.Alfred Prince spent last Saturday at Lacolle the guest of Mr.Archie Beattie.M1.and Mrs.J.Overing.of Montreal.accompanied by Mrs.Mac- Gregor and Miss Duncan wete recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Ovans.Mrs.D.J.Greig.of Allan's Corners, spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Preston Hooker.Mr.Leonard Wheatley.of Montreal, visited last week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mrs.Russell Meikle is spending two weeks with friends in Philadelphia, Penn.Dr.James of Montreal was a guest last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Neil McCaig.Misses Grace and Audrey Mc- Caig are spending some holidays with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Milne.Miss Freda Ready of Montreal, is spending two weeks with her friend Miss Jessie Ovans.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Reeve.of Dunellen.N.J.spent last week at the Sproule home.Mr.Ewen MacDougall spent Friday at Oka.Mrs.Herbert Ovans left last week to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs.T.D.Corbett, Cold Stream, Nova Scotia.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cavers.of Philipsburg, visited on Saturday with friends in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Cummings of Montreal, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Mrs.Greenway and Master Milton Cummings returned home with them.The Associate Helpers of the United Church met on Wednesday at the home of Miss Edith Sproule.Mrs.George Cavers and Mrs.Jessie McNeil took charge of the devotional exercises.The ladies quilted and worked on baby's layettes.Twelve members and nine visitors partook of the delicious lunch served by the hostess.Valleyfield Council A regular meeting of the Valley- fleld Council was held on Wednesday, August 4th, 1937, Mayor Phil- orum Billette presiding.A request for the construction of a sidewalk on Anderson Street was referred to the road committee.A petition from the Montreal Cottons for hiring a special constable in the person of Mr.Alex.Cooper was referred to the Chief of Police, Ovila Claude.At the meeting Ald.Miron stated that complications may arise if the City took action in the Montreal Cottons strike.The Bickles fire engine needs certain repairs.Tenders were issued for repairs of brakes on this engine amounting to $25.and $38.Discussion was adjourned.Dewittville Thursday visitors at the home of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.George Moore, were.Mr and Mrs.R.W.Shaw and two children, Charles and Barbara and Mrs.Mathewson of Los Angeles, Calif.They also called at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Moore, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Moore.and Mrs.Angus MacNaughton.They returned to Montreal where they will spend a few days at the Windsor Hotel and then proceed on to Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willough- by and two children.Joyce and Howard of Montreal are spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Mr.and Mrs.Goulding returned to Montreal on Sunday after speng- ing ten days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Rabidoux, Annette, Edward and Janine were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adolph Lebeuf of Bellerive.Miss Pearl Holiday returned to Montreal Sunday after spending her vacation with her family.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles were, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Murray and Audrey.Miss Jean Murray, Mr.H.Boucher, Mrs.M.Stewart and Mr.Charles Stewart of Westmount.Week-end visitors at Portage Lodge were Messrs.Pat, and Garnet Harvey, Donald Mcleod and the Misses Grace and Dorothy Milne, and Shelna Henderson, all of Montreal.Mrs.Norman Dawes and son Norman are spending a week with her father, Mr.Busby.Born Aird\u2014On August 2nd, 1937, at the Valleyfield Hospital, Valleyfield, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.W.Stewart Aird (nee Vivian Campeau), a daughter.Weodside\u2014On August 5th, 1937, at the Cornwall General Hospital, a son (William Boyce) to Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred G.Woodside, of Northfield Station, Ont.Married McDougall-Toye \u2014 On July 23rd, 1937, at St.Paul's Church, Charlton, Ont., by the Rev.J.K.Braham, Alice Gertrude, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Toye, to Gordon Glen McDougall, both of Costello, Ont.Harvey-Smaill\u2014On August 7th, by the Rev.A.Allen, Edna Jane, daughter of the late Robert Smaill and of Mrs.Smaill to Charles Brown, son of the late James Harvey and of Mrs.Harvey.* ; Died Clark\u2014At Barrington, Que., on Aug.6th, 1937, Catherine Coulter.widow of the late Robert Clark, aged 58 years.Hutchings\u2014At the Western Hospital, Wednesday, August 4th, 1937, Frederick Henry Hutchings, beloved husband of Sarah Jane Hewitt, in his 70th year.MecArthur\u2014At Dewittville, Que.on Sunday.August 8th, James A.Mc- Arthur.Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday.McKell\u2014At Riverfield.on August 9th, to Mr.and Mrs.John O.Mc- Kell (nee Elsie McLaughlin), a daughter.Rennie\u2014On Aug.4, 1937, at his home, Mooer'\u2019s Forks N.Y., Robert J.Rennie, aged 77, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Rennie, of Havelock, Que.Stevenson\u2014At the Hotel Dieu hospital.Valleyfield, on Aug.7.1937, Victoria Stevenson, widow of the late George B.Miller, in her 72nd year.A resident of Havelock, Que.IN MEMORIAM McCormick\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father.Donald A.McCormick, who passed away August 12th, 1936.A loving father.good and kind, A beautiful memory left behind; We have lost, Heaven has gained, One of the best the world contained.Ever remembered by his loving wife and family IN MEMORIAM Boyd\u2014In loving memory of a dear father.Fredrick John, who was called home to rest.August 1Ith, 1923.God knew the rugged pathway Was getting hard to climb, So gently closed his tired eyes And whispered \u201cPeace divine.\u201d Inserted by the family ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Laura Eleanor.daughter of Mr.Alexander W.McLeod and the late Mrs.McLeod of Westmount to Mr.Robert John Forrest Dunlop.son of Mr.and Mrs.John K.Dunlop of Huntingdon.Que.The marriage will take place in September.Matrimonial Smilie-Jackson A very pretty garden wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, on Saturday afternoon last at 3 o'clock.when Pearl Alberta, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Theodora Jackson.became the bride of Mr.Kyle Smilie of Shaw- ville.Que.the son of Mrs.John Smilie and the late Mr.Smilie of Shawville.Que.The service was performed in the garden.gay with flowers.by the Rev.Robert McLean of the Presbyterian Church.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore triple sheer crepe with a corsage of sweetheart roses.Mrs.Jackson, mother of the bride.wore a gown of corn-flower blue chiffon with a corsage of pink sweet peas.Mrs.Rose, sister of the groom, wore a gown of black figured crepe with a corsage of white sweetpeas.Following the ceremony the guests adjourned to the dining-room.where they partook of a sumptuous repast.The table decorations were carried out in pansies and sweet- peas.The bride and groom left immediately by motor for Montreal.where they took the boat for a cruise down the Saguenay.The bride travelling in a navy blue ensemble with matching accessories.On their return they will reside in Shawville, Que.Obituary The late Frederick Henry Hutchings The funeral of the late Frederick Henry , Hutchings was held at 2 pm.on Friday at the William Wray funeral chapel, Montreal.Mr.Hutchings died in the Western division of the Montreal General Hospital Wednesday at the age of 70 years.He was associated with the Dominion Express Co., and the Canadian Pacific Express for 33 years and for 25 years was president of their benefit association.He was retired on pension six years ago.In 1888 he was married to Sarah ¥ 215 Victoria Street, - Ne A.OSTIEUY The Reliable Furrier If you wish to economize on remodelling your Fur Coat\u2014 Bring it to OSTIGUY'S FUR SHOP at once and take advantage of the Summer Prices.Our workmanship is guaranteed and our prices will give you much satisfaction.Furrier and Gent's Furnishings - Valleyfield, Que.Wednesday, August 11th, 1937 Obituary The late Robert Clark This community was saddened on Friday when we heard that Mrs.Robert Clark had passed away.Mrs.Clark had been in a serious condition for the past nine months, but no one realized that the end was so near.She had been with her daughter, Mrs.Rufus Fisher, of Bar- rington, for the past two months and was planning to return to her home in a few days to be with her son Willis and family.Mrs.Fisher left her sitting in a chair and when she re-entered the room found her lying on the floor and she passed away in a few minutes.Mrs, Clark was formerly Catherine Coulter of the Gore.Coming here to teach a number of years ago.Here she met the late Robert Clark and later they were united in marriage.They had four children, three of whom survive, one daughter, Muriel passed away eight years ago.Mrs.Clark will be greatly missed by her family, her neighbours and friends.She was always ready to lend a helping hand.Deceased was a member of the W.A.Hemmingford and the W.M.S.of this street, The {funeral service which was largely atended was held at Hem- mingford in the Anglican church on Sunday afternoon.her pastor.Rev.Howard officiating.Several favorite hymns of the deceased were sung.Several beautiful tributes covered the casket, She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Lily.Mrs.Rufus Fisher.two sons.Willis at home and Alwyn of Detroit, also eleven grandchildren.Interment took place in the family plot.The bearers were Samuel Grey.Arthur Walmsley.Richard Fisher and Charles Merlin.Among the number from a distance who attended were: Mr.and Mrs.Randles Boyd, Mr.and Mrs.John Boyd, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coulter and Miss Jean, Mr.and Mrs.J.Monneypenny.Mrs.Merkley, Mrs.James Coulter and Miss Stella Coulter, Mr.and Mrs.K.McCartney.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McCartney.Ormstown; Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig, Mr.and Mrs.R.McClenaghan and son, Riverfield; Mr.and Mrs.Phair.Plattsburg; Mrs.Anderson.Gore: Mr.W.Anderson and son, also Miss Marie Grant, Montreal, and several from Mooers.Jane Hewitt at Sherbrooke and is survived besides his widow by two sons.Gordon Wilson Hutchings and Edward Albert Hutclfines.and one daughter, Mrs.Mabel Pennington, all of Montreal.and one son, Fredprick William Henry Hutch- ings of Athelstan, Que.Ormstown Miss Annie Hamilton, who has been spending the summer With her brothers, J.D.and Wm.Hamilton left Monday with Miss Jessie M.Norris, Past President of the Canadian Teachers\u2019 Federation, to attend the annual conference which is being held at Toronto.From Toronto they will go to Cape May, New Jersey, for a two weeks' holiday at the seaside.The three act comedy, \u201cOnly Sally Ann\u201d presented by the Riverfield players in McDougall hall on Saturday evening under the auspices of the Ormstown Curling club was very much enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience.All members of the cast executed their parts in an able manner.During intermission the Lady Curlers held a sale of home made candy.The proceeds of the evening amounted to about $65.00.Mr.and Mrs.Wylie Dixon of Verdun, Que., spent the week-end the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Cook and with other friends here.Miss Catherine Stevenson, Montreal, is spending her holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L, Bradley.Mr.Norman Perry, of Toronto, Ont., is visiting this week with his brother, Mr.Herbert Perry and Mrs.Perry.Miss Irene Younie returned to her home in Montreal after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Lang.Havelock Mr.and Mrs.Henry Kelly and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Livingstone of Binghamton, N.Y., were recent visitors at Mr.W.D.Hamill\u2019s.Miss Hazel Gilmore of Montreal, is spending a while with her mother Mrs.Wm.Gilmore.The Misses Le- clair of the city are spending their holidays at the same home.Mrs.D.Steele is staying at the home of Mr.Wm.Allen for an indefinite time.Mrs.Harold Linstead and children, Harold and Ruth, of Verdun, are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Jackson spent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs.J.Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Rollit and the Misses Rollit of Montreal, spent the week-end with Miss Buchanan.Mr.Duncan McArthur and Miss Bryden McArthur are spending a few days with their uncle, Mr.In- dell Waddell.Mr.L.Carter.Mrs.L.Stalker, Mr.and Mrs.Jones and family of Montreal.are spending their holidays with Miss Vickie Semple.Beatty Scores Again ' The first company in the world to make an electric washer with stainless steel tank A Real Buy For Thrifty Housewives WASHERS IS SOLD IN CANADA THAN ALL OTHER MAKES ' NEW WASHERS Complete Combination Washer and Ironer Outfits Po \"ul i Mii, \" On Coronation 1937 | Model 3 .Lo = $64.50 up - $9950 up BEATTY ELECTRIC CLEANERS and FLOOR POLISHERS \u2014 SOLD BY \u2014 * Norman Brooks, E.E.Wells, Beatty Washer Store, Franklin Centre Athelstan Valleyfield F.H.McKeough, C.B.Edwards, J.E.Quenneville, Hemmingford Covey Hill St.Anicet M.Patenaude, Laberge Bros., A.Blanchette, St.Chrysostome Huntingdon Ormstown Leo Gibeau, St.Antoine Abbé TES J > > J 9 Wednesday,, August 11th, 1937 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER .District Sports Activities Panthers Win Over All-Stars -,By 2-1 Score 9 oF Show Punch at Plate and Smart Fielding Ability In Winning The Black Panthers defeated an All-Star Huntingdon team at the Fair Grounds on Wednesday afternoon in the opening game of the local Old Home Week celebration by a score of 2-1.During their workout before the game, the Panthers amused the fans with their \u201cShadow ball\u201d and other of their familiar tricks.Mixing the hat with the ball and tossing it around to their teammates, they proved that they had a natural ability in doing what they wanted with the ball.The Panthers scored their first - .run the first inning when Wilkinson reached first on an error and came % « home on another infield error to 2 : score.- Both teams played cautiously un- © atil the sixth inning when each &:cored a run.All through the game, both teams came close to scoring several times only to have their rollies stopped cold as their opponents came up with brilliant play in the pinch.Pace, Panther right fielder, the first batter up in the six inning took his base when struck by one of Langelier's low balls.Berch, the following hitter, singled to right field and Pace advanced to third.HeYcame home on an overthrow from home to second to score the second run for the Panthers.In the last half of the same in- .- ning, Huntingdon scored their lone tally after two runners had been retired.Monique smacked a long hit to deep left field for the only .double of the game and came home when Berch, catching for the Panthers, attempted to catch Izzo stealing and threw the ball out into centre field.Huntingdon staged a promising attack in their last chance at bat when they had Gus O'Connor pinch it for Harry McCain.O'Connor > e slammed a hard grounder past third .+ base for a single but the following batters were retired in order.In their last chance at bat the @ Panthers swung hard at the ball in ! an attempt to increase their lead and one of Wilkinson's hits to deep right field, was beautifully handled by Izzo who had to run a good one hundred feet to make the catch and retire the side.Following is the line-up: - * Black Panthers: Wilkinson, c.f.; Mitthell, s.s.; Robinson, 1st; Cleveland, 1f.; Pace, r.f.; Berch, c; Logan, 2nd base; Bacon, 3rd; Fleming, p.; subs., Cobb, Davidson and Wilson.Huntingdon: Oeser,s.s.; G.Levair 2nd b.: Barber.1.f.; Bush, c.f.; Howard McCain, 1st b; Monique, 3rd; Langelier, p.: G.Taylor, rf.; Harry McCain, c¢; Subs.: Izzo, O'Connor.Score by innings: Panthers < + 4 * + * 100 001 000\u20142 000 001 000\u20141 ~.Malone Stars » ¢ Down Sorel In 9th Inning ¢ 8 Batter Fans With Bases Full In Final Frame to Lose Game The second baseball game offered on Thursday afternoon during / the celebration of the Huntingdon Old Home Week featured the powerful Sorel team of the Provincial League and the Malone Stars of the Northern New-York League.Sorel, who represented Canada.+ were defeated by their American opps ents by the score of 7-6.It was only in the last inning that the Æictors were able to score the winning run and win the game although Sorel with three runners on ® _ bases in their last half at bat and only one runner retired nearly evened the score.\u2018A big crowd was on hand to wit- .hess the game and gave both teams + 8 great hand whenever they came up with any smart plays.In the first inning both teams had their runners retired in order & but in the last half of the second inming, Sorel on three singles and two errors, scored three runs.They added two more in the third in- : @ Dire but the Stars also gathered Your in the same session to keep the game close.The score at the end of the third inning was 5-4 in favor of Sorel., | = Both teams battled hard without any further scoring until the sev- - enth inning when the Stars, on a double by Donald, scored two runs A & to take the lead 6-5.Sorel tried hard to tie it up but .were unable to do so as the Malone .team played very carefully to keep their lead.In the last half of the The schooner's deck rose and fell [to take her.Rand went chill as he sat there said, duzedly à be ugh oo hseness 7 © © \u2014 with the sea.The bow made a white Rand knew, too, the reason for |At the radio.listening to what °°; MR : \u201ca Ler- \\ spearhead through the unbroken !sonva's fear, her reason for re- |seemed his own death knell.His Ously.\u201cSo you sold out! { ® unn InnIe swells, moving eastwardly still.From | questing a weapon.She had known worst fears were realized.Maya Still laughing hollowly, he turned an azure sky the sun beat down, a white-hot ball.The tropic sea was tranquil.There was no tranquility aboard the Ventura.The schooner was gripped in forcedly restrained emotions, which were like so many ex- | plosives capped and fused and ready to go off at the slightest concussion.Maya Jack Cannaghan stood at the rail beside Sonya Duraud.Maya Jack had revealed to a watching Rand Kirby the deepest emotion a man experiences.Poker- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Maya Jack was in love with her and ; she feared his love, knowing the \u2018man.Rand's emotions were conflicting; he couldn't himself distinguish between them.He only knew trouble was brewing for the Ventura.With a final glance toward the ;two at the rail, he went to the chatt ; room.He sat at the radio, slipped \u2018the earphones over his head and \u2018tuned-in.| He knew Duraud's wave-length, |and finally was listening to Henri HORIZON | convulsively at his sides.For one | ! fleeting instant Rand thought the ,man would attack.He would have | .welcomed it; there would have been Jack had overplayed his hand.All and went to the chart table.He be- too soon Henri Ruraud had learned \u2018gan hurriedly penciling upon a! that Sonya Duraud had been chart.Rand gave him a scowling brought aboard the Ventura.Evi- | slance and went down onto deck.dently some native had witnessed Balu, the one native of his crew, the kidnapping.whom Rand felt he could trust, was Rand plucked the earphones from ;at the helm.The dusky native's his head and flung them onto the face wore a broad grin as Rand: radio.He paced the crowded floor | approached.| of the chart room.| \u201cA strange voyage,\u201d said the man There were few situations in in his fair English.which Rand Kirby had found him-, \"Very strange.\u201d self helpless.i i muttered Rand.not have been helpless now had he can I count on in a scrap with Maya He felt that he would .Then: \u201cBalu, how many of the boys Tl Unless your system Is free from constipation, you'll always feel tired.Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.You'll feel like a new man! Audience Well The play \u201cFunny Phinnie\u201d, a farce in three acts the attraction for Wednesday \u201cOld Home Week\" entertainment in O'Connor Hall, proved one of the celebration highlights.The scene for all three acts took place in the office of the Banner Laundry, where Mr.Plummer (Nicol Stark) manages the business but unfortunately is sadly ruled by the iron hand of his wife (Mrs.j Hutchings) who happens to own the Wednesday, August 11th, 1937 A MUTUAL Chateauguay Basin Mrs.W.S.Richardson, Mrs.Al- bin Davidson, the Misses Enid and Rheda Davidson, Ste.Anne de COMPANY W.R.Wilson, Representative.Li = E ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS Huntingdon Messrs.Jules Dupuy and David Shearer, members of Gleaner staff, are spending two weeks holidays ! ; ; i i ; in Winni- faced though Maya Jack was.he Duraud's crisp.domineering voice, Deen forced into the affair by any Jack Cannaghan® | laundry, Mr.Plummer is not in Bellevue.Eleanor and Lois Richard- D and relatives In could not hide the fact that he was The man was talking to the island Other man than Maya Jack Canna-| Balu shook his head sadly.love with his business and seeks! of Hamstead, Que.attended P Man.lle Gervais Is spending in love with Sonya Duraud.constabulary ghan.\u201cNone but me.Maya Jack holds every possible way to evade his |-Oid Home Week\u201d at Huntingdon.Miss Luci \u201cA ere And the girl?1 insist that your men are sent Maya Jack was no man to cross, |the others in a grip of fear.He duty through assigning Phinias Pike Miss Rhoda Macfarlane has re- |two weeks in Mo .Rand looked at her.Her face was over to Maglaya.\u201d Duraud was say- He was shrewd, vicious, easily knows how to make fear in us\u2014-\"| (Robert Elder) a dumb bookseller,| urned from a holiday spent at The Hon.F.C.Biggs and Mrs.turned toward the sea, but he knew that there must be upon it\u2014fear.Rand now understood Maya Jack's motives.The big blond islander had not brought the girl aboard the Ventura merely to force jing.\u201cWith ; charge.\u201d \u201cLieut.Scott with four men has been detailed to go to Maglaya and investigate the disappearance of \u2018Sonya Duraud,\u201d said the consta- a capable officer in \u201cShe looked at him squarely.her eves dark and wide.\u201d Henri Duraud into submission.His Maya Jack plan had deeper roots.Cannaghan wanted Sonya Duraud Maya Jack was of the sea and of the islands.primitive basically knowing first the law gives the pos- He had seen Sonya slipping from his hands, from her husband.from Maglava, when she had planned to elope with Philip Burnell to Lulanna.Because he was of the sea essor nine-tenth rights.slipping away bulary radio operator.\u201cLieut.Scott will co-operate to the extent of his , ability.\u201d , islands?\" Duraud demanded.\u201cEvery port in the Pacific is being notified to be on the lookout for the schooner Ventura.\u201d came the other voice.\u201cGood,\u201d said Duraud.every port and every ship.Make known that a reward of $5.000 is be- ; ; i ; : .; aks , i that the Mayor be authorized to sell ss I ht to tell and of the islands, he thought that ing offe for informat lead- electric.Maya Jack moved to the |the storm breaks.T have to know (To be continued) guess ought to tell pou, parson.\u20ac thought that Ing offered fo ation ta forward ,vindows and looked down some, things so that I may know \u2014\u2014 lo the Ee ae Stting of that those trout were caught on a e bow breaki a, NOW to act.5.unday.\u201d = ocean swells.saine cure ve ine | \u201cWhat do you wish to know?\" : : k must be cut short, bundled up and TRe minister gazed appreciatively | that of a man who has become Sonya asked.\u2019 \u2019 Hinchinbroo e burnt.This sale will be held Aug.|at the speckled beauties, and said, Listen to our Broadcast every Monday afternoon from punch groggy.Rand decided to ap- \u201cThis\u2019 Are vou in love with Maya 16th, and the brush must be all|\u201cThe trout arent to blame for | aroused, quick at making decisions.Rand nodded.,often acting on impulse.He would | Balu?\u201d kill.and without hesitation, if the | \u201cI fear no Maya Jack.\u201d necessity arose.Rand never once \u201cYou have a knife?\u201d underestimated the man's strength.\u201cYes.And a true one, too.\u201d | He was like one of the king cobras Rand nodded and walked along \u201cHow about you, \u2019 of the congo grass, deadly, ven- {the deck.He saw Pete Barker makes good.Then Pl dh f Mrs.J.Jupp (Tweeds- suest of his aunt, Mrs.A.g 3 C : DL: el good.ummer and home o was the guest of , omous.dodging into the galley.Kelly | Philip Burnell thes as met agent Richard Kendall (Fred Hut- muir Cottage), Mrs.George Mac- nN\" McDonald during Old Home not in a means 0 Pp ' chings) not to be beaten, play a (Millan, President, presiding.As a Force, then, was out of the ques- Burk\u2019's pudgy figure was (tion.It would take waiting.pa- | sight.jtience.It would take a battle of Sonya Duraud was reclining in a {wits and even then success would deck chair.gazing out to sea.Rand \u2018be hazardous.approached her, finding himself Rand was still in the chart room marveling at the fortitude of the i when Maya Jack returned.Maya &irl.\u2018Jack had come from Sonya, and he night before, had vanished.| was in an ugly humor.looked almost at ease now.Ugly or not.Rand decided to; She looked up at him as he , shake the man's self-confidence as |stopped by her chair.Her glance the first barrage in the battle.Was so deeply probing that Rand i \u201cDuraud,\u201d Rand said, \u201chas ra- |found it disturbing.dioed the constabulary that Sonya ;Duraud was brought aboard the \u201c Ventura.\u201d Maya Jack looked at him sharply.then forced a laugh that rang hollowly.\u201cSo he knows, eh?Well, lat him.We're safe now.\u201d \u201cWhen are vou going to repair the sending set and dicker with Duraud for her return?\u201d He saw annoyance sweep over the man\u2019s ruddy face.Maya Jack \u201csaid.gruffly.\"Why are you in such a hurry?Let Duraud wait awhile.\"He'll be more likely to accept our .terms after a few days of worry.\u201d Rand faced him, his face dark and angry.\u201cMaya,\u201d he said.\u201cdo vou intend returning Sonya Duraud to her husband?\" Maya Jack was like a gull riddled with shot in full flight.\u201cIn- She he said in a low voice.\u201cThere is a search on for you.Your husband has told the island constabulary that you were taken aboard the Ventura.\u201d \u201cMy husband,\u201d Sonya said, softly, as if amused.Rand laughed.\u201cOf course that isn't encouraging news.There's another you would rather have search for you.\u201d \u201cWho?\u201d she asked.\u201cPhilip Burnell, of course.\u201d , \u201cOh, Philip\u2014\u2014\u201d\" she murmured.as if he were of no consequence, | Rand looked at her searchingly.\u2018He didn't understand her any more than he did Maya Jack.Her gaze was seaward again.He looked upon iher profile.found it finely chis- .eled.with a small mouth, a slightly what made you trust him\u2014any more than you'd trust Maya Jack?\u201d «1 know Phil Burnell doesn\u2019t desire me,\u201d sald Sonya bluntly.Rand doubted the truth of her Her fear, so noticeable the words, but he did not comment on them.| to your husband?\u201d i She laughed, as she always did when he mentionned her husband \u201cI've been listening + {He hated her laughter at the mo- pow the radio, It seemed symbolic of some- lthing he disliked in women, dis- ment.loyalty to a vow.this morning.Duraud?\" \u201cRand,\u201d she said, voicing his given name as he had never heard it spoken before, \u201cI think at the mo- | ment this is the first time in my life I am not wretchedly bored.\u201d | He frowned.\u201cYou've your fear of Maya Jack?\u201d Sonya's face sobered.| said, shivering, \u201cI haven't.\u2018fear that man.\u201d \u2018And the rest of us?\u201d \u201cThen you don't want to go back Suddenly he found himself saying, \u201cYou don't seem at all alarmed Is it possible that {you would rather be aboard this ship than at Maglaya with Henri got over \u201cNo,\u201d she I still \u2018Has word been sent out over the \u201cNotify.tend returning her.\u201d he said.trying to cover confusion with bluster.\u201cOf course I intend returning her.; Why shouldn't I\u2014after back my plantation?\u201d ; \u201cBecause.\u201d said Rand deliberate- Iy.\u201cyou have fallen in love with the girl.\u201d .Dull red crept up Maya Jack's throat and into his face, He choked.\u201cKirby,\u201d he said, \u201cyou are a fool.\" Silence hung over the room.was I've got ply more pressure, shake the man further\u2014and hope for the best.He said, calmly, \u201cIt might inter- \u2018irregular nose.a rounded chin and a long.sweeping throat line.He found himself admitting silent- :1y that she was the loveliest gran iture he had ever seen.It did not | Seem strange that men were clay to! be molded by her slim fingers.Not | strange at all about Maya Jack, or jeven Philip Burnell.; \u201cDo you mind if I ask vou some | Questions?\u201d he said.\u201cI have a motive in asking.I want to get vou and myself out of this mess\u2014before his steadily.\u201cI think,\u201d she you.\u201d v ered that he was in love.with Sonya Duraud.tering, \u201care a married woman!\u201d | Jack Canaghan?\" Council | \u201cHeavens, no! Why do you ask i such ridiculous question?\" She looked at him squarely.her eyes dark and wide and meeting said.softly, \u201cI shall never be afraid of And suddenly.for the first time \u2018in his life, Rand Kirby struck upon the most startling of all truths.He was profoundly shaken.He discov- In love \u201cAnd you,\u201d he heard himself mut- Met on Monday the 2nd of Aug- to his laundry route.He expects to ruin the laundry and afford himself an opportunity to enter into the garter business, which is his secret passion.Contrary to expectations Phinias mean trick.They make Phinias believe Ruby Schaffer, (Lomyra Popeck), the girl he loves, has a wooden Jeg.However in the end Phinnie's eyes are opened to the fact that Ruby's legs are very genuine and all ends happily.Special credit is due Mr, and Mrs.Hutchings who played under very adverse circumstances, and special .praise also should go to Robt.Elder for his fine portrayal of Phinny, as he was called to fill the role at a late date.His slow side-splitting humor brought down the house.Nicol Stark as Mr.Plummer, played the part of a hen-pecked husband to perfection.Lomyra Popeck as Ruby Schaffer, the over- sentimental, love-starved sorter, proved her ability in taking this difficult role.The hot-headed remarks of Rucie O'Hare as the counter girl, Millie, held a spark of real genius in them.Special comments should also go to the supporting cast who filled their roles in a creditable manner.St.Anicet Council A regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of St.Anicet was held on Monday, August 2, 1937, Mayor Jas.B.Narey, presiding.The following accounts were ordered paid: Buildings and jurymen, $12; Alcide Carriére, $4.38; Arthur Laparé, $1: Municipal Editions Reg\u2019d, $4.15; J.C.Bruce, $12.20.Moved by Coun, Hildalla Caza, seconded by Coun.N.D.Rankin, cut for September 1st.Moved by Coun.Hidalla Caza, seconded by Coun.Avila Robidoux Fraser's Point, the guest of Lieut.and Mrs.George Sayer and attended the \u201cOld Home Week\u201d celebrations at Huntingdon.The monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S.met at the tribute to the memory of the late Mrs.J.D.Anderson of Beauhar- nois, and a former minister's wife of this town, a minute of silence was observed, followed with prayer by Mrs.A.Hebert.Mrs.D.Lang, who was the President when Mrs.Anderson organized the Society paid a tribute to Mrs.Anderson and read a paper prepared by Mrs.Anderson, \u201cThe Plant Gratitude.\u201d Miss Hope Jack was then welcomed as a guest and read a very interesting letter from Miss Lamb, Chungking Sze, China, and also told us of her work (Miss Jack) with the Indians at Cornwall, Ont, Rev.and Mrs.McK.Rose with their son and daughter.John and Marion are leaving this week for their holiday.During their absence Rev.and Mrs.J.G.Fulcher of Waterville, Que.will occupy the Manse.Rev.Mr.Fulcher will conduct the morning services in St.Andrew's Church for the remainder of August, the services at night be- ing discontinued.A very successful Bridge and Social held under the auspices of the Heights Ladies\u2019 Lawn Bowling Association, took place on Friday evening, August 6th.Mesdames Brazier, McNair.and Wylie were Biggs, of Dundas, Ont., are visiting a number ot friends in the community.Mr.Biggs attended the Burnside sale at Howick on Saturday.Mr.R.R.Reeves of Philadelphia Week.Other visitors in Huntingdon during Old Home Week were: Buford Webber, Allister McCaig, Miss Eve- J \u2019 lyn Cornell, Clayton Rolfe, Reggie : Daniel, Carol Ross, Bessie Hamilton 4} all of Montreal and Winthrop Todd of St.Jerome, the Misses Alice and Jean Turnbull of Valleyfield, Miss Jessie \u2018Snaden of Danville, Mis Noreen Giblin of Montreal.Miss Jean Wylie of Westmount was a visitor in town during Old Home Week.Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Jackson of Maxville, Ont, called on relatives and friends last week.Miss Jackson of Montreal accompanied them.Mrs.Muriel Watters and daughter, Marcia Ann, of Longmeadow, Mass.and Mrs.H.R.Fraser of Ottawa, Ont\u2026 visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Cogland last Wednesday.Principal C.N.Crutchfield of the Shawinigan Falls Technical School was a visitor in town last week.joint hostesses.Margaret and Mildred Brazier sang a duet, Paul Bonnell rendered mouth organ selections.Mrs.W.Innes of Montreal and Mrs.Jarvis Arnold, The Heights, also sang pleasingly.A Vermont village pastor.who had a weakness for trout, preached against fishing on Sunday.The next day one of his parishioners presented him with a fine string of fish and said, hesitatingly: \u201cI that.\u201d em EL ust instant, with the members all mE ST ATE RGAE ge ira = vrs AT aE Ae IA A AIG ARN sy fo, RET Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.2 to 3 p.m.over Station WMFF.Plattsburg, 1210 kil.| | ° .Phone 235 King St.sutranice nest to Lefebvre's , - uilding.ot to loan, Es- v ELECTRIC LIGHT Busi ness Di rec tory Phone 173, Huntingdon tate and succession settlement .in house and barn is the sign of an up-to-date Donald M.R ° farmer.It is the first step in electrifying the Hervey Primeau, Machine Shop X-Ray .A.Longtin on orany oWet i -Ctri General machine work.Pat- For Diagnosis and Treatmen Aldred Bldg., Place d\u2019Armes, ; ; farm.Not much chance of fire with electric | Heating, Plumbing and General machine von rat ADVOCATE ont lace d'Armes ELECTRIC WATER PUMP No more water carrying to house and barn when electric water pumps are installed.Just turn any faucet the water you want\u2014same as in the city.z $ s, R 9, Fur- Truck parts.Mr.La les itr t Licensed by th bec - = += Roofing Sur ad Paints, Phone 748, 13 Barbet Phone 52, Huntingdon, at Huntingdon rina Commission to audit Muni a\u2019 == = \u2019 \u2019 Place, Chateau, every Is nd 3r cipal Corporation\u2019 , = E ELECTRICITY SAWS WOOD Phone 236, VALLEYFIELD ORMSTOWN.QUE.Saturday of each manu Commisnions ons and, School | .vince o uebec.25 An electric motor can be used for any number Huntingdon, Que.) of purposes\u2014sawing wood, grinding feed, etc.W I: W.Mills Residence 136 Grande Ie, ! CT dn : : : ell Drillin Dr.J.W.ellerive, Phone 233.\u201c Ë The best kind of \u2018horsepower\u2019 there is.A.Brunet Well drilling in any ne on.DENTIST B R.Schurman & Copy tatio and Quebec by an experi- Albert Leblanc artered Accountants, (EIEN © 2 he Farmers Be [ov e EE light.in the pipe system and get all | was pale.ICI us - @ .est you to know, Maya, that you are alone in this affair I sold out to Duraud before we sailed from ! Maglaya.\u201d | \u201cWhat!\u201d | \u201cDid you ever give him reason to think you cared?\u201d Her glance wouldn't meet his probing eyes.Then: \u201cPerhaps I did.When I first met Maya Jack at The word was like an explosion as Maglaya I\u2014I thought he was at- Maya Jack whirled about.The veins |tractive.He was a new type.I in his throat and at his temples | have never known a man like him\u2014 | stood out like corded hemp.\u2018The |Or like you.You see, I had just | color receded from his face, and he come from the states, where\u2014\u2014\" His big hands worked! Rand chuckled.\u201cWhere men are | civilized, is that it?\u201d | \u201cYes.And she laughed.a short Tams PT Moved by Councillors Hampson $100.of evaluation, the said tax be- 4 i ; nine ough.course, that Maya and Cluff, that the road committee coming due on September 4th.S .| l T RR ie à : ; ; sell the cutting of the brush along \u2014 5 | ith soup erested\u2014rather in love the several road divisions on Tues- Ormstown ervice on a ypes ki \u201c .se day, Aug.24th, Li I suspected it.> ; 4 i 5 | Rand nodded.\u201cSo I didn't guess Councillor Crutehfleld gave notice Eunice Cullen has returned home .y \\wrong.I see what his motive is.\u201d of motion that at the next regular |to spend the remainder of her holi- | \u201cHis motive for bringing me \"aboard this boat?\" Sonya asked.\u201cWasn't it to force Henri Duraud to sign over Maglaya to him?\" \u201cMaybe,\u201d said Rand.Then: | \u201cWhat about this man Burnell?; You are in love with him.aren't ; you?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d came her flat denial.Rand looked at her puzzled.\u201cBut you were going off with him!\" \u201cI wanted to get away from Mag- present, Mayor Wilson presiding.be given $5 as aid.Moved by Councillors Ross and paid: Ernest Rennie, $6.30; A.Tra- visee.$1.53; A.Anderson, $2.47; aid to Mrs.Soulier; aid for Joe Soulier: A.L.Cameron, $2, damage to sheep; sheep.session of this Council, a by-law will be brought forward levying a rate of taxation on all rateable property for the current year.Moved by Councillors Murphy and Hamspon, that A.Travisee be glven $4 to provide aid for Joe Sou- ier.Brooklet-Herdman Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rankin and Elmer Caza Building, Huntingdon 105 St.Lawrence St., VALLEYFIELD Moved by Councillors Crutchfield and Oliver, that Mrs.Wm.Soulier Murphy.that the following bills be N.J.Fennell, $2.30, examination of that Mayor Jas.B.Narey be appointed to receive tenders for the cutting of brush along public roads.Moved by Coun.Anselme La- tulipe, seconded by Coun.Avila Robidoux to ask Mr.Gray to have all the brush and hay cut along the public roads of the municipality, which belong to the government.At this same meeting the council unanimously adopted By-Law No.89, imposing a tax of $1.00 on every days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Cullen, after having had a successful term at Macdonald College and having received an advanced diploma.y $32.9 Motorola Auto Radios Home Radios $9.95 up 5 up § 121-127 E.Main St.POND\u2019S \u2014 SUPER SERVICE \u2014 MALONE, N.Y.Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Erle C.Martin laya.I couldn't stand it there an- json Arthur and Mrs.Welsh of ; BA.B.CL.Notary Publi : other day.You see, something hap- Chateaugay.NY.were Sunday Surgeon Dentist, Advocate Cl © pened\u2014\u2014\" She broke off, and did guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Successor to J.I.Crevier and RA / not finish.Wm.J.McCracken, Prince Street, Located in former Canadian A.R Leduc, Notaries Public Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Lucien Baillargeon Office in the O'Connor Block, J.E.Caza Telephone 158, Huntingdon HUNTINGDON, QUE, At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner, Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.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, For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.enced man, Any size from 4 to 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 25.ADVOCATE, BALL.Room 742, \u20ac Office in Huntingdon Court Le Roofin welding.Shafting.Dalhousie St.House open every day except i g , .Surgeon Dentist, \u2019 Thursday am, in charge of ; at your service in Isaie Quenneville, Gas or Twilight Sleep Miss Enid Stewart, Phone 63.; ELECTRIC MILKING MACHINE All kinds of repairing.ADL, GALIPEAU, Howick Fridays ot Jonn cry mat, phone 514, Dominion Square Bids, The modern way to milk.Cleanliness and Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Phone aa Que 5 Telephone 39 r.2.VALLEYFIELD ONTREAL economy are features of electric milking \u2014\u2014 machines.Romeo Brunet Mutual Fire Insurance J.M.Lafleur, T.A.Laniel P.J.Brodeur i Cement blocks, cement stlos, Company MPQAA, MRALC.Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist, e cement tiles, etc.Architect, Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, ~ THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER C0.\u2014\u2014 ELECTRIC CREAM SEPARATOR One of the most valuable applications of elec- triciey on the farm .complete information on request.Our district office will gladly give you further Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormatown, Que.Phone 105 : SPACE FOR County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but farm property at 80 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.Presldent\u2014R.R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.98 Nicholson St, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.201 Victoria St.Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor information.Directorn\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.Civil Engineer Sp F R t .RENT Hamilton.W.D.Fraser VALLEYFIELD, QUE.ace ror en Bell Tel.709 P.O.Box 124 W, K.PHILPS, Secretary Huntingdon, Que. Wednesday,, August 11th, 1937 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Sevea | WITH THE CAMERAMAN AT THE OLD HOME WEEK CELEBRATION wheel bicycle in the parade.Other Ottawa Show ar - x Ç a oo | Powerscourt features of the celebration have ë | \u20188 CE y oN =, Ay TE rs., \u201cI : J The Woman's Association held a been equally good and enjoyed by 9 ° ° .: 2 ul : 10 LA pr ; Re a ; } h \u201cA {very successful afternoon tea and MANY.4 1 e n À : y ] ; (food sale at Athelstan at Mr.Mc- Mr.and Mrs.Wilson and Miss s | ; Hardy's garage on Saturday after- Barnes of Montreal, spent Sunday À | (hoon.The Association will realize with friends.N e x t W \u20ac e k i ; over $30.00 from their sale.3 , - ; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Fall and .; e :three children from Chateaugay, N.1 Leduc & Prieur 4 .; Y.spent a day last week with Mr.\u201d Nine Days and Nights Re-| \u2018and Mrs.Amos Myatt.Ltée.| plete With Outstanding | | Miss Carol Ross from Montreal.Departmental Store _ - spent a few days at the home of - Features her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Valleyfield, Que.3 9 4 On Thursday of next week, Rt.| Ross.Specialty: v \"3 Hon, W.L.Mackenzie King, Prime | Mr.Jas.Wallace spent last Fri- - 7 «Minister, officially will open the Ot- day aL Okn.Que Pent as Ready-to-wear Gar tawa Exhibition.and by so doing | ; ; i en ; , ments for Ladies and will inaugurate a nine-day celebra- | | A number from here attended the \u201cw tion, fitting to mark the fiftieth : old Home Work parade a Hun Gents.Tailoring, Dress- anni of the Central Canada ingdon on cdanesaay.e fee makin Milli Exhibition Association.Indications proud of Stanley McHardy, who g and mery.are that it will be a real celebra- won the prize for riding the high!ce > tion replete with factors which will appeal to old and young, urban and | | EE ES) , rural residents.| | For the first three nights, Aug.\u2018 | #H .+ f .3 19 to 21, feature will be Chaudiere, | cud ancther winneh, oY - ; à historical pageant on an elabor- ; ' : ate scale depicting the Ottawa dis- | ; | trict from the carly days.Episodes ! \u2019 have been carefully selected and a | / cast of 800 will interpret them.Cos- ! tumes historically correct and lav- L | C E D P L U b \u2019 ish scenery will make the spectacle - memorable.Also on the first three WE 2 nights will be The Cavalcade.in- | pe Het - - troducing famous riders of the : 3 + x ree - ages, costumed and suitably mount- | ; i 1 #4.ed.The midway and all the build- | - ings with the exception of livestock ! ge.» »» will be complete in every detail for A ,the entire nine days.| d Commencing on Monday.Aug.23.i there will be a complete change in | 3 the grandstand program.Outstand- 8 ing in the night program will be The Revue of Tomorrow with stars t of Broadway and Hollywood in q comedy.dances, songs and gorgeous A ensembles on a special stage with f elaborate costumes and scenic in- 5 vestment.| - Edwin Franko Goldman and his | L band will be heard in two concerts ! - daily.4 o'clock and 6.15, from Mon- ' ,, day, Aug.23.to Saturday.Aug.28.| - For five evenings there will be a f .horse show in the Coliseum with i t strong programs of harness and ! saddle events.e l ._ Ayrshire Sale At py 9 Lo ~ P.D.McArthur\u2019s 3 \u2018 Two 2-vear-old heifers and A one vearling heifer from the La show string and Lwo other hei- 3 < %, fer calves were sold at the P.D.0 18 first an + McArthur farm.Howick, Satur- \u201c abacco wi oH Bai day.to the Toronto Elevator Co, » obac wn WE Vane Toronto.o Piet aber made! pu\u201d pou op All these animals were sired Pa a DEALT cords » @ by Alta Crest Winter Royal, what AE f > os fan?rok {uf who now has 25 qualified dau- co st we ghters.One of the two vear old M obac et on - - heifers is Cherry Bank Royal : ) Gem 3rd, a full sister to the w = a grand champion of Quebec in th De pick ef tybeuse.1 .1935.The other is Grand Springs , A a ° Julia, granddaughter of Cherry i 3 sion Bank Bonny Buttercup, bred by gels A ariett pe ampetT ac ., T.L.Drysdale.of Allan's Corn- ry Candy OT pieob?Try the Netw ers.The yearling heifer is an P Sliced Plug cutstanding individual.IN THE ; VEBT POCKET TIN .Brysonville | 154 Mr.and Mrs.Dan McArthur.Mr.| LL @-a and Mrs.W.J.McArthur, Mr.Alex.| .+ -, McArthur and Mr.Robert Getty.| IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE! motored up from Bedford.Que, on \\ ! Saturday and attended the R.R.! HANDY Q Ness & Sons Ayrshire Sale and also Has ief Justice Brow | SEAL-TIGHT POUCH ~~ visited at the homes or Mr.and No.1 shows Chief Justice Brown, now of Regina, but formerly of Huntingdon, as he addressed the large crowds at the Fair Grounds during the opening ceremonies.15¢ Mrs.W.T.Stewart and Mrs.Jas.No.2.A view of some of the floats in the parade as they passed dowd Chateauguay Street.No.3.Stanley McHardy of Powerscourt.riding the high wheel and leading the bi- POCKET TIN 10c Peddie, of Tullochgorum and Mr.cycle section of the parade, which proved to be one of the main attractions in the procession.No.4.A view of the old stone school, the former Huntingdon Academy now WPERIAL TOBALCD COMPANY and Mrs.Wm.Cairns.used as a lower school.The building was erected in 1851-52.OF CANADA, LIMITED ° \u2018 GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARID ; j boners took charge.; Ormstown The hymn, \u201cOnward Christian Miss V.MacFarlane Rockburn Powerscourt | es ee es ee PTT TT CT TT OT TS à On the afternoon of August 5th, Soldiers\u201d was sung.Then the white x Nn 3» the WCT.U.met in MacDougall ribbon was tied on two little child- F e t e d B Friends \u2018 The Franklin Centre softball! Mr.and Mrs.Pergial and sons hall with an attendance of 48.The ren.namely Shirley Charlotte Mar- y eam took the local boys into camp Nicholas and Edward and Mr.Saine opening hymn was \u201cSweet the Les.shall and Lyndon George Hooker.on Monday afternoon by a score of from Montreal, spent Sunday at the son Jesus Taught\u201d Mrs.Harold After prayer a chorus by a group of -_\u2014 15 to 6.The game was featured by home of Mr.and Mrs.John Koski.Parkinson conducted the devotional girls was much enjoved.it was en- Tuesday afternoon over fifty |some good plays on both sides.and Guests last week at the home of exercises taking the lesson from the | titled \u201cStand up for the White Rib- friends met at the home of Mrs.flo by & disgusting use of profan- | Miss Isabell Anderson were Mrs.* ®- 10th chapter of St.Mark.After |bon.\u201d Mrs.Rember read a letter Gardner.and presented Miss Vera |Ily by some of the plavers.Robert Younie.Mrs.Alex.Younie the business period, Mrs.S.Mac- |0f thanks for flowers from the City Macfarlane with a chair and writ-| Two horses in this place have re- |and Mrs.J.D.Lang of Tulloch- Leod.supt.of the department of Mission, these flowers are sent re.Ing desk in honor of her approach- cently been the victim of lock-jaw.rorum, Mrs.George White of South- Mothers and Little White Rib- |gularly each week from the Orms- ing marriage.The afternoon heing one the property of Mr.C.H.Cooke ern Pines, and Miss Irene Younie of ; town Union and carrv with them |bright and warm the gathering was js dead.and the other.a valuable Notre Dame de Grace.much cheer and comfort to the sick held cn the lawn, where a nicely animal belonging to Mr.George A.Farmers are finishing having.and shut-ins.The county supt.of decorated chair in colors of yellow Goldie.is much improved and com- which has been a good crop, many Little White Ribboners.Mrs.W.B.and white awaited the bride-to-be.plete recovery is hoped for.Dr., have not had room in their barns to ot Levers.of Athelstan, addressed the After the presentation of the gift.| Watson of Howick has been in at- store the amount of hay they had children in a most pleasing way.Miss Macfarlane thanked all for tendance on the latter.rand have had to build outside | She explained and stressed the need their gift and good wishes.A social mr, and Mrs.Walker and dauçh- : Stacke.Some farmers are cutting | |of temperance by telling them an |hour was enjoyed and delicious re- |ter of Parishville.N.Y.are guests lund binding their early grain.but interesting story named \u201cMrs.freshments were served by the host- of Mr, and Mrs.C.Stone.in most cases fhis crop is still green.- Grey Bunny's children.\u201d Mrs.Young ess and members of the YW.A, Mr.Stuart Denham of Portland Miss Pheobe Boucher from Mon- Faye an excellent paper on bring- A most successful sale of home- Ore is spending some time with his (treal, is spending a couple of weeks jing up children.made cooking was held in the Auto her Mrs \u2019 \u2019 \"with her mother, Mrs.J.Boucher.| | \u2018The prayer meeting on the 16th Show Room of Mr.E.A.McHardy mother, Mrs.J.Denham.Mr.W.Wood from Montreal, is a will be held at the home of Mrs.by the members of the Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Miller and children guest at the same homed |John Duncan.Sick visiting com- Woman's Association.The well- Of Montreal, were callers at the \u2014\u2014 .\u2014 mittee are: Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle, aden food table was quickly dis- Home of Mrs.E.Arthur recently.| 9 - Mrs.D.McNeil, Mrs.J.A.McNeil posed of.Afternoon tea was served Mrs.Planche and friends of New | and Miss Margaret McNeil, at small tables by the young women york.re guests of Miss Dunsmore , ; le of the congregation.Mrs.Wood- Jursaay.e i J Wo Ba or riod side poured tea.The ladies realized| The Misses Parker of Montreal.Pog | v \u2018Mrs.John Orr as superintendent of OVer $33.00.Mis spending their holidays with ! | Evangelistic.After the repeating of There will not be any services for * iss Alice Cain.; A.the W.CT.U.benediction, a social the next two Sundays in the Uni-| Mr.Wm.Henderson spent a few time was much enjoyed when ice |ted Church, Rev.J.H.Woodside days in Huntingdon and with ; ©! cream and cake was served by the being on his holidays.Service will sua Maxville, Ont, returning social committee in charge of Mrs.|be resumed on August 29th.The ay.G | and B d Duncan and Mrs.Orr.solo, \u201cJesus.Lover of My Soul\u201d by| Mr.Emest Rennie and Miss B | oiaman ui: Dan H.C.Macdougall.was very beauti- e \u20ac luneral o Cc - \u2018 Mr.James Mather has successfully ; 1 i s Free Concerts Daily ner ha Y! fully rendered by Mr.J.H.Albiston late Robert Rennie at Mooer's, N.Y.Y 5 pue passed the Me en Hen on Sunday afternoon, and was last Friday.in Rockb Church REALL KILL AUGUST 23rd to 28th.J : .- much appreciated.\u20ac pulpit in um urch : One pad kills flies all day and ever 99 ] 0 Life DE at haar, Cone Mrs.McVey of Ayers Cliff.was| Was occupied on Sunday afternoon | day for 2 or 3 weeks.3 pads in cach - \u201cREVUE OF TOMORROW gratulations! year.the guest of Mr.Peter Munro and |by Rev.Cousins of Lachute.! packet.No spraying, no stickiness, Beautiful Girls in Gorgeous Display, .Mrs.Phil Connors and young son, f@mily last week.\u2014 | no bad odor.Ask your Druggist, tés AUGUST 23rd to 28th.UM-DIPPING is a pat- |of Lowell, Mass.are visiting her Miss Stella Roy of Massena, N.Y.JOYS AT SHARING | Grocery or General Store.2 ented Firestone | process parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Mur- pas been a ee re ot ne Other people's problems, | 10 CENTS PER PACKET © #% GREATER MIDWAY a RE a ted He wn son, on prose | FE nd So Bln S| où pet oo, | WHY PAY MORE?& VAUDEVILLE \u2014 FIREWORKS .1 ene sie ; >| children, obert and Jean, and ace THE WL pounds of cord fabric ab- family Ex Ormstoun © end with his Mrs.M.Albiston of Montreal are Happiness and cares.| ME NIION FI PAD CO.Hamilton, Ont.\" sorbs eight pounds of rubber Miss Anna Sills, of Lacolle, Que, |S{MMer guests of Mr.and Mrs.\u2014 CF 3 EXTRA DAYS o and, as a Jesult, every fibre, spent Sunday at her home here.Andrew Mack.W.R.Wilson re FE AUGUST 19th TO 21st 1 every cord and eve in Mr.Dufferin McLaren and dau- > RAMA - Fe .à Firestone tire is cout or d |enter, Beatrice.of Greenfield, Mass, SCOUY _ spent a few days at the Lucky Teter and His Hell Drivers \" \u2019 a Tiresione tre is coated an vilsted his mother last week and is BYE Gi Miss Eunice Dennison in jo In Thrilling, Breath-taking Feats.insulated with pure ru ber spending the remainder of their Richmond.Ge \u201cChaudiere\u201d Historical Pageant to counteract internal heat 1} \u201cPo ; Mr.and Mrs, N.Lambert and Mr.audiere FHistor g olidays at Port Lewis, Que.Mrs.Ottawa's Past, Graphically Portrayed and friction\u2014the greatest |C.Munroe and Mrs.Helen Burns, A epamuert, of Saranac Lake.NY.\u201cCavalcad » Ride f the À ; mg Lp .- + - .k >L2 - enemy of tire life, - of Montreal ere Week end guests grandfather, Mr.Louis Roy and SUCCESS 2 avalcade ders o e Ages Due tg thks extra Diocess Mrs.W.P.McArdle, of Chateau- Other friends.La LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND PETS, DOG SHOW, \u2019 Firestone Gum-Dipped gay, N.Y.spent Friday the guest of Ont.spent a few days last week DEPENDS , GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYS: : Cords have 58% longer Her auni.Mis, M.E.Finn.and Sun-| with his parents, Mi.and Me.3.5 SE Os tit on\" ICE \" \u2018 flexing life.Yet you do not !day's guests of Mrs, Finn were Mr.| A, Maheu.UPON Yn AND FRUIT \u2014 HORSE RACES = HORSE SHOW .pay one cent more for this |C.J.Murphy, Miss Millina Murphy Mrs.D.Roy.Bainsville, Ont.Mr.l rem Admissi 25 Tickets, 6 for $1.00 #3.extra value! See the nearest \"Nd Mrs.G.Pelton.of Huntingdon.and Mrs.Robert Henderson, How- mission, 25¢c\u2014Coupon Tickets, 6 for $1.19 e Fi Deal day! Mr.Allan Marshall of Morin ick and Mr.David McLaren, of Eo At all branches of the Bank of Nova Scotia, irestone Dealer today! | Heights.Que., spent the past week Montreal, were dinner guests on hi j EE end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.John Orr.BALANCED DEVELOPMENT of MIND and CHARACTER! M.Marshal.Miss Lillian Winter.of Montreal.i Miss Edith Benvie, of Montreal, spent the week-end at home.Realizing the importance of ®% 00d true Christian man of is visiting Miss Laura Walsh.Mr.and Mrs.David Cowan.of true character.to success, the of the staff of Feller.Your À _ Mrs.Margaret Bryant and her Montreal, were guests on Sunday of aims of those in charge of boy or girl is SAFE at Feller - ; » son, Mr.Fred Bryant.of Chicago, his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.Feller Institute have always \u2014resident nurse constantly in Ill.motored here and spent a few and Mrs.Thos.Cowan.been two-fold \u2014 min d r i \u2014 days with her si .d an attendance\u2014fine table\u2014most ays with her sister-in-law, Mrs.The Misses Black and little niece.character.Every 5 ; 3 ; à M.EF turning t ; ery instructor healthful surroundings.Rates + > R A M.E.Finn, returning to their home Miss Ara Agnes McKeever.of Mon- must be a good teacher, and reasonable è | Miss Agnes Leiteh.of Montreal.i (real are enjoying two week's holi- ' .5 , Montréal, is days at the home of Mr.st./ Pe rron | Spending two weeks with relatives Ethan McCartney.r.and Mrs.| Prospectus sent upon request i.: e in this vicinity.Miss Fortescue of Montreal.is Address: REV.LEONARD A.THERRIEN, BA.Principal, issn .Brother Lucien Maheu of the Or- |spending a few day i v Grande Ligne, Quebec 24 Market St., Valleyfield der of Oblates of Mary, of Ottawa, Welch.g ys with Miss GC.M.GELDERT, M.D, and Page Eight THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, August 11th, 1937 Farm 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.For Sale Young fresh cow, good milker.Apply to Georges Robidoux.New Erin.Phone 611r42.3 yr.old gelding, 5 yr.old mare.Both guaranteed sound and well broken.S.Cameron.St.Agnes de Dunee, Que.Phone 605-5.Collie pups.Apply H.R.Graham.Tel.637-2.Registered Holstein cows due to freshen Sept.Oct.and Nov.registered Holstein bull, 8 months old.1 driving colt, 3 years old.well broken in all harnesses or would exchange for heavier work horse.Apply J.N.Rabideau, Clydes\u2019 Corners.Tel.608 r 3-1.10 pigs, 4 weeks old.K.Arthur Murphy.Tel.653-15.50 New Hampshire Red pullets, April hatched.Eldon R.Ross.Tel.633r4.1928 Ford roadster with rumble seat.In good running order.with license and good tires.Price reasonable for cash.Nelson Hooker.Ormstown.1931 Chrysier Sedan in good condi- | tion.H.Zabitsky, Huntingdon, Tel.220.Goed driving horse.Chas.McCon- ville, Huntingdon.Twenty horses, good mares, geldings and colts for sale.Also one Belgian mare.5 years old.over 1500 Ibs.All horses guaranteed true for harness and sound according to price.George Cook at Charles McKay's farm.Hemmingford, Que.1 young mare, 1600 lbs.weight.also colts.R.Billette, 628-3.Wanted 20 shoats from 100 lbs.up.Tel 651 1-3.Girl for general housework in small family.Location, Valley- field.Reply Box 1090, Gleaner.Position as housekeeper, or care of invalid, small town preferred.Apply to Box 62, Franklin Centre, Que.Maid for general housework.MIs.F.P.Cunningham, 98 West Main, Malone, N.Y.Good capable girl, by small English family in Montreal as general help.Write, giving age and particulars to Mrs.Harries, 4033 HORSES FOR SALE Carload of young horses just arrived, mostly young mares and fillies.Auction sale, Monday.August 16th, at St.Louis de Gonzague, one mile west of the village road.No.6.Amédée Laberge, Tel.935 r.2-3, St.Louis de Gonzague.For Sale or Rent House, with one-half acre of land.Henderson and Fair- Corner of view.Alfred E.Farquhar.Store to rent or for sale, Main St., Ormstown.Apply to Mrs.Alfred ; Montpetit, St-Louis de Gonzague.: PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois SUPERIOR COURT Roch Pagé, drayman of Chamb'y Basin, district of Beauharnois, plaintiff vs.Donat Surprenant of unknow place and Chéri Shnob of St.Chrysostome, district of Beau- harnois, defendant.The defendant Donat Surprenant is ordered to appear during the month.Ostiguy & Lapointe, P.S.C.Salaberry de Valleyfield.July 31st, 1937.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of the Township of Elgin TENDERS WANTED For drawing two pupils from District No.3 to District No.2 during the school term of 1937-1938.Only responsible persons need apply.Tenders must state price and vehicle to be used.The Board reserves the right to reject any or all tenders.Tenders received by the undersigned on or before Aug.20th.C.E.EWING, Secretary-Treasurer.Glenelm, Que.August 3rd., 1937.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of the Township of Elgin WANTED Qualified teacher for District No.2.Term 10 months.Salary $35.per month.School to open September 1st.Applicants must give number of years experience and examining board from whom they received diploma.Applications received by the undersigned on or before August 20th.C.E.EWING, Secretary-Treasurer Glenelm, Que., August 3rd, 1937.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned, BE.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasur- er of the Town of Huntingdon, that ffræ Council of the said town at a regular session held on Monday the \u2018second day of August, Nineteen Zhimdred and thirty-seven, has passed By-law No.230, levying a rate of fifteen mills on the dollar on all the immovable assessable property situated in the said town as appears on the valuation roll of the said municipality, to the exception of lands under cultivation, or farms used for the pasture of cattle, which are taxed only of ten mills.Such assessment shall become due and payable at the office of the sec- retary-treasurer of the said Coun- «il on the 20th day of August, 1937.fre at Huntingdon, Que.this 3rd day of August, 1937.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer -\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014R 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.PAAPPPPPPPPPPPPPP2PPPPd A silver coin smells quite different from a copper.Vendome Avenue, Montreal.General housekeeper for small family.Apply in writing to P.O.Box 519 or Phone 246.Huntingdon.; A good reliable man.Must be a good driver.E, Upton, Ormstown.Que.\u2018Young beef.Chas.McConville, ' Huntingdon.Used piano in good condition.Tel.| 119, Huntingdon.TAXI and TRUCKING 24 hour service.| Walter Lefebvre, Phone 145.Huntingdon | Notice My Beauty Parlor will be closed until August 23rd.Madeleine LaSalle, Huntingdon Notice Farmaers, bring your binder canvas and have it repaired at my shop at reasonable cost.All kinds of repairing done.Lawn mowers sharpened.Phone 141, W.J.McCartney, Lost Bull.one year old.Finder please phone 618 r 2-4.Napoleon Poirier.Athelstan.Que.SALE OF BRUSH On SATURDAY.the 14th of AUGUST.at 10 o'clock a.m.will be sold by Public Sale, to the lowest bidder.the cutting of Brush and Huntingdon mencing at the intersection of the Connaught Road and the No.9 Sideroad.JAMES E.BARRETT.Secretary-Treasurer.M.C.TG.Tenders {to and including August 14th for the roofing of the south side of the { white building on the Fair Ground.also painting the roof of the red :; building and ticket office.Information for same can be re- \u2018ceived from the Secretary.Lowest or any tender not neces- : sarily accepted.R.A.Arthur, President PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Montreal No.205 SUPERIOR COURT \u201cIn Bankruptcy\" In the matter of the bankruptcy of:\u2014 EMERY GINGRAS.garage-keep- er.of the Town of Beauharnois Bankrupt Take notice that Emery Gingras, bankrupt, has applied to the Court for his discharge and the Court has fixed the 16th day of September, 1937.at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the Registrar, Room 3, Court House, Montreal, for the hearing of the case.Dated at Montreal, this 4th day of August, 1937.John Smaill, Secretary J.SINGER, Trustee Office: 507 Mayor Bldg.1449 St.Alexander St.Montreal, P.Q.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned Jas.B.Narey, Mayor of the Parish of St.Anicet, that on Monday, the 16th day of August, 1937, the cutting of brush along the side- roads will be sold.Commencing on Delorme's side- road at M.A.Brunet's, at 9 o'clock.Alfred Primeau's Corner at 9.30 o'clock.P.J.Dinneen\u2019s o'clock.M Leehy's Corner at 10.30 o'clock.Cooper's Corner, at 11 o'clock.Alex, Sterling, at 11.30 o'clock.Cazaville at 1 o'clock.West end New Road, at 2 o'clock.South end Woods Road, at 3 o'clock.Village St.Anicet, at 3.30 o'clock.Brush to be cut close to ground and burnt.All brush to be cut for the lst of September next.Corner at 10 Given at Saint-Anicet this 4th day of August, 1937.By Order.JAS.B.NAREY, Mayor PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Saint-Anicet To the inhabitants of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned Denis Latreille, secretary- treasurer of the aforesaid Municipality that, at a regular session of the Municipal Council of the Parish of St-Anicet which was held on Monday, the second day of August, 1937, at the usual place and hour of its sessions, the sald council did adopt a by-law hearing No.89, of this Municipality, levying a rate of assessment of 8714 cts.on the hundred dollars, on all taxable property therein, to cover the expenses of administration of Municipal Affairs for the current year, and a rate of 1214 cts.on the hundred dollars, to pay the bond and coupons, becoming due.The said rate to become due and payable at the office of the secre- tary-treasurer on the 4th day of September next, 1937.Given at St-Anicet, this 4th day of August, 1937.DENIS LATREILLE Secretary-Treasurer Municipality Township of 8t.Anicet For Sale 10 shoats, 40 to 65 Ibs.Reasonably priced.Dalton Roses, Powerscourt.Tel.633-4.Weeds along the roads, within the Township of Godmanchester: com- Sealed tenders will be received up | Word was received from High School Leaving Examination headquarters in Quebec City that an error was made in one of the local student's rankings.Miss Alice Turn- bull received an average of 77.39% in her examination and is therefore of the third class with which she was credited.Recent guests at \u201cElderlea\u201d were Mrs.R.G.Haney and son Richard.Miss Margaret Kaiser, all of Montreal, Miss J.Marsden of Pointe Claire, Mrs.Gertrude McMullen and Miss Marjory McMullen of Blytheswood, Or.also Mrs.TT.Kaiser and daughter of Montreal.Dinner guests on Wednesday were Mr.and Mrs.J.Ellesworth and daughter.Elizabeth und Mrs.Adam Cushman, all of Westville, N.Y.Mrs.Margaret White of Southern Pines.N.C.spent a few days last week at the home of Miss Martha Shaw.and also visited other friends.Mrs.J.I.McWilliams and dau- | ahter Margaret.who have been \\ spending the last month with Mrs.McWilliams\" parents, Mr.and Mrs.MM.Rankin returned to Rapide Blanc on Sunday.Dr.J.D.F.Alexander has re- lturned to the Montreal General Hospital, after having spent the past vear at Temiskaming.Que.Mr.Clifford Herdman of North Chelmsford.Mass.was a visitor in town last Saturday.Mrs.John Macrow, who has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital for the last two weeks, is progressing favorably and is expected home this week.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.John G.Henry are the Misses Marjorie and Louise McIntosh of Whitby, Ont.They are returning home this week.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Baskin of Hemmingford spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Harrigan.Mrs.Louise Gravel is leaving for woodlands on Friday where she will remain for about three weeks.An \u2018Old Home Week\u201d visitor at the home of Mrs.Joseph Walsh was her grand-nephew, Mr.Neal i Rivett from Pocatello.Idaho.|! Miss M.L.Walsh spent the week- lend with friends in Ottawa.Miss Blodwen Jones of London.i England.visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Cogland on Tuesday.Miss Jones is on her way to Edmonton.Alberta to spend some time with her sister.Mrs.T.W.; Cogland.Mr.Norman Pringle of New Jersey spent the week-end visiting his sister, Miss Lily L.Pringle.Guests of the week-end at the ; home of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Mac- | Millan were Mr.and Mrs.Carpen- Iter and Mr.Lowe of Bridgewater, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Elder and son Earl of Shawbridee, Que.: Mr.Scott Swartz and friend of Elicott City.Maryland; Mr.David Hunter of Toronto, Ont.: Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Biggs of Dundas, Ont.; Mr.Mosle of Litchfield, Conn., and other distant callers.Mrs.Turner of Ormstown visited at the home of Miss Frances Turner last week.CORRECTION In the Gleaner issue of July 28th a picture was published indicating that it was a photo of the late Rev.Andrew Rowat.We have since been informed that our legend was incorrect and last week we printed the correct picture with the correct legend.AMBITIOUS SALESMEN! LISTEN! Could not a nine year old Canad- fan firm manufacturing 200 home necessities interest qualified salespeople?Maintenance of ultra-sw perior quality with lower prices created Familex repatation.70 active men earn their living in reserved districts of 1,000 families.Our success depends on theirs.More consumers create demand for retailers.$25.00 brings complete outfit.Buy and sell for cash.No risk.Succeed or return goods.Ambitious men ask for free catalogue.FAM- ILEX PRODUCTS COMPANY, 570 St.Clement St., Montreal.FOR SALE Good business established for 18 years, fried potatoes, pop-corn, beverages, ice-cream.Truck and tools complete all in perfect condition.Apply to Alexandre Proulx, 97 Jacques Cartier St., Valleyfield.Three grade Ayrshire cows, newly freshened.Apply to MacFarlane Bros., Riverfield, Que.$169.for guaranteed new four room furnishings, consisting of 9-piece dining room suite, 6-piece breakfast set, gas stove, 5-piece bedroom suite, 4-piece Chesterfield suite.City House Furniture Inc.259 St.Catherine West, corner Jeanne Mance, Montreal.Farm For Sale Farm of 95 acres.30 plowable, the remainder pasture and wood.Situated on the Covey Hill and Hemmingford road.House and buildings in good condition.Near church, hall and both schools.Apply Mrs.J.A.Fiddes, Hemmingford, R.R.1, Que.NOTICE Threshing and silo filling.W.C.Thompson, Dewittville NOTICE ORMSTOWN FARMERS CLUB Silo corn and grain competition, 10 entries required in each class.Entries for grain class, Saturday, August 14th.Silo corn, Saturday, August 28th.James Winter, Sec'y.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC School Municipality of Dundee All arrears of taxes not paid by September 1st shall be handed in for collection.ARTHUR FRASER, Secretary Dundee, Que., August 10, 1937.Carlsbad Springs Now Open White sulphur baths.Five mineral waters.Effective treatment for rheumatism, etc.All amusements.Riding horses, etc.12 miles east of Ottawa on Russell Road.Rates from $16.00 weekly.Carlsbad Limited, JAS.R.BOYD, .President-Manager For Service Purebred Belgian stallion, 3 years old.George A, Goldie, Ormstown.Phone 616-21.entitled to II class standing instead | Mr.Jam~s B.Campbell of Montreal and recently of Hamilton, Ont.was in town during Old Home Week renewing old school acquaintances and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Dixon of Montreal were at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Dixon last week.Mr.Ernle Thomas and e Tland,| time of exploration and expanding Helen of Providence, Rhode Island, visited at the home of Mrs.Edith Thomas during the celebration.Mrs.Peter McLaughlin of Montreal was a visitor of the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Stark during Old Home Week.Mr.and Mrs.William Herdman and son Gordon have moved to North Chelmsford, Mass.Mr.W.J.Miller conducted Sunday morning devotion service in St.Andrew's Presbyterian church in the absence of Rev.J.B.Maclean, who is away on his holidays.The Rev.Isanc Nelson of Clar- cnceville, Que., occupied the pulpit of the United Church at day morning service.The congre- sation was very pleased to welcome him back.Mr.and Mrs.Rene Michaud and family of Ste.Martine were weekend guests at the home of Mr.Mi- chaud's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Michaud.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Michaud left on Monday to spend two weeks visiting at Ste.Anne de Beaupré, Ri- viere du Loup and Cacouna.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Allan Dawson during Old Home Week, included, Mrs.J.E.Seale, Morin Heights, Mrs.C.B.Seale, Cookshire, Mrs.H.A.Paquette and son of Notre Dame de Grace, Mr.and Mrs.W.P.O.Slack, Malone, N.Y.Mrs.R.A.Collett of Notre Dame de Grace and Mrs.N.B.Harvey of Dewittville.Dr.and Mrs.J.C.O'Neil, of Waterbury, Vermont, Mr.and Mrs.M.F.Burbank and daughter, Margaret, of Stanstead, Que.Mr.Arthur Grieves, of Sutton, Que., spent the week-end in town the guest of their sister, Mrs.Ed.Boulanger, who recently returned home from the General Hospital in Montreal, where she underwent a serious operation.The Misses Laurette, Loucille and Martha Desgrosellier.also Mr.J.Paul Guy.of Verdun, Que.spent Sunday p.m.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Boulanger.Notary and Mrs.L.Baillargeon have returned home after spending two weeks\u2019 holidays visiting in Mat- ane, Baie des Sables and Rimouski.bles, accompanied Mr.and Mrs Baillargeon and will spend some time\u2019 in Huntingdon.Mr.Arlington Gay of Springfield Mass.spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Gay.Miss Doris Welch of St.Lambert was also a guest at the same home.Miss Brenda M.March of Folke- stone.Kent.a member of the Overseas Educational League party which is presently visiting Canada Is staying for a few days at the home of Miss Arline Goundrey.Miss March came over on the Duchess of York.Miss Roberta Mc- Caig of Montreal is also the guest of Miss Goundrey.Considerable mystery surrounds a report of a softball game organized between two young men of the town.Anyone wanting to see a good ball game should be at the Fair Grounds, Sunday afternoon.as there is considerable feeling between the two teams.A good, fast game is assured.Mrs.A.G.Snowdon of West- mount and Miss Jessie McGregor were guests of their sister, Mrs.N.McCrimmon during Old Home Week.Large Crowds In Attendance.(Continued from page 1) ty-two Scouts from Valleyfield were led by D.Whalley and the Huntingdon troop, under the command of Scoutmaster M.R.Pri- meau, was led by flag-bearers, George Lefebvre and Stuart Oney.The parade ended at the Fair grounds where the judging of decorated bicycles took place.Dinner was then served in the dining hall at the ground by the ladies of El- gin Presbyterian Church.After dinner a short musical concert was given at the ground by the Huntingdon Old Time Junior Orchestra under the direction of Miss Evelyn Purcell.The programme opened with a song, \u201cHome Sweet Home\u201d, sung by Newton Arthur, followed by a duet by Iona Warden and Helen Oney, \u201cWhere there\u2019s you there's me\u201d, The entire orchestra then combined on a chorus of \u201cO Gee but it's Great.\u201d Armand Montpetit was next heard in the chorus of \u201cIt's just a little street\u201d, and the programme came to an end with a real old time square dance presented on the stage with Alton Warden \u201ccalling off.\u201d After the programme, Chief Justice Brown of Regina, Saskatchewan, a former Huntingdon boy, gave the address of the afternoon.A baseball game between the Montreal Panthers and a mixed Huntingdon team was played and a home talent play and dance in O'Connor Hall at night brought the first day's festivities to a close.On the second day, aquatic competitions were held during the morning, speeches were made in the afternoon by Mr.Clark Winter, of Zanesville, Ohio, and Mr.Ralph J.Cardinal, Mayor of Malone, and a baseball game between the Malone Stars and Sorel was played.In the evening Scotch dances by the Black Watch Highland dance team were viewed by large crowds at Prince Arthur Square, the home talent play was repeated in O'Con- nor Hall, and another dance concluded the second day's programme.On the third day track and field events were staged and an Acade- emy Reunion celebration was held at the school.A softball team between the Leach girls of Hunting- don and the Dundee girls\u2019 team and game featuring a mixed Hun- tingdon team and the National Hockey League stars of Montreal, was also played.A musical entertainment, closing dance and awarding of prizes for the Bulova watch and bicycle, at O'Connor Hall in the evening brought the celebration to an end.Joe Carr's Shetland pony gathered quite a few comments and pennies for the Old Home Week funds.At the final concert in the Hall, A.L.Sellar stated that receipts for the week were not too gratifying but it is expected the committee will at least make ends meet, the Sun-: Mr.J.P.Verreault, of Baie des Sa- | ' vince, Huntingdon Locals Adjustment In Course Of Study Needed (Continued from page 1) development of our natural resour- | ces, a time when production lagged far behind the demand, a time of \u2018growth of our industries which have expanded so tremendously in recent years.\u2018This Academy under the able principalship of such men as Dr.Muir.Messrs.Henry, Powers, Bell, McKenzie.Berthwick, McLaren, 1 Jolly, Morison, Clark, McGregor, ' Elder.Graham, Philips and Holiday.counted among its pupils such men - of outstanding merit as, Hugh Graham, now Lord Atholstan, founder and directing genius of the Montreal Star.a man of such breadth of vision and keen insight into the problems facing this young country of ours.that his worth has been recognized by the Sovereign head of our Empire.\u201cgir John Rose, recognized as a leader in our industrial life.The late Dr.J.M.Elder, one of the pioneers in modern surgery.The late Hon.Jas.A.Robb.who was not only a successful business man but also | a teading statesman of this fair Do- | minion, who by his Scotch practical hard-headed vommon sense, when finance minister.brought our country successfully through a period of ;serious financial stringency.\u201cMr.Justice Brown, an eminent jurist whose ability and sound judg- ment has made him honored i throughout the land.\u201cDr.John A.Allan, professor of geology of the University of Alberta.so highly respected by his cofreres that they elected him President of the Canadian Mining Institute.\u201cDr.Percy Corbett, a winner of \u2018the Rhodes Scholarship.for a time \u2018on the secretarial staff of the Leu- | gue of Nations, an authority on In- | ternational Law, and for some years ; Dean of the Faculty of Law at Mc- | Gill University.If time would per- \u2018mit we would spend hours in relating the fame of the past students -of this Institution, but we must not neglect to mention that those past pupils who then decided to stay at \u2018home and keep the home fires \"burning have also accomplished | something worth while.No part of the Dominion nor of \"the North American continent is ' more noted for its dairy cattle, its Ayrshires and Holstein purebreds than this section of our fair pro- and too frequently we neglect to give due credit to those of our number who, by their daily grind have made it possible to keep educational centre continuously in the fore-front as a real factor in the upbuilding of our citizenship.\u201cNo one can doubt but that this county has made a real contribution to the national life of the Dominion of Canada and to the Empire at large, and I sometimes wonder if it is not time to take stock of local resources and to check up and decide if the time has not come to do some real serious thinking about our local conditions.Earlier in this talk I stated that the founder of this Academy introduced the course of study best suited for their time.Then a general academic training was the essential training necessary for the problems facing the young.But today conditions of life are much more complex, this is the age of specialization, the age of trained technicians in the professions in industry and in agriculture, and are as educationists and citizens responsible for the future of our children, giving them the training which will fit them to meet these changing conditions.To be frank I feel that we are not measuring up to exigencies of the situation.Why are we still stressing the importance of those subjects which lead only to a university course of which only two or three percent of our students ever follow up and neglect that special training so essen- tian for the 97 or 987.who never enter the university.\u201cFor the past thirty years I have been engaged in educational work in this Province and have been vitally interested in its educational problems.For the past fourteen years I have been Principal of the Shawinigan Technical Institute, a school in a large and growing industrial centre where technically trained men are always in demand.\u201cWe have been fortunate in being allowed to make our own course of study, to set our own entrance requirements, and to set our own standards for graduation and promotions.\u201cIt is a fixed policy of our school to grade our pupils according to their aptitudes and mental abilities.If a pupil shows special aptitude for manual dexterity he is trained in our shops to be a machinist, an electrician, a carpenter, a welder or a draftsman.If he desires to become a laboratory techni- cial he is trained in laboratories.If along with these special skills he has the ability to absorb the theoretical training that should go with his specialty he receives such training in our class, and if he has the ability, the ambition and the means of acquiring a university training he is encouraged to follow a course leading to matriculation either Junior or Senior, and so successful have these latter students been that out of the 27 who have gone on to the university only two have failed to complete their course there.\u201cAlthough we are proud of our students who have continued their course beyond our Institute, nevertheless the real function of the school is to fit the pupil for his particular niche in life and in this we have been eminently successful, so much so, that during the past seven years, when employment has been difficult to obtain, we have placed between 400 to 500 of our students in gainful occupations.\u201cI hope you will pardon this little digression about my own particular work.I have given it to you in order that you might have a background to the picture which I want to visualize here for you in Hun- tingdon.\u201cI can see a school here in this centre whose fixed policy and purpose would be to train our youth to carry on the work started by our fore-fathers.\u201cJ can visualize a school with labcratories to train the students in the elementary knowledge required to understand the proper selection of dairy cattle, the botany required to understand the growth and development of the seed necessary to produce the best crops; the chemistry that will enable the student to know what fertilizers to use for particular soils and for particular plants.In truth an agricultural school where the young men and young women of this county could be inspired with the desire to make their home community the finest and most scientific agricultural centre in this continent.\u201cIn such a school night classes could be held in special subjects for those both young and old, who would find it impossible to attend regular day classes.\u201cIt would not be necessary to neglect the education of those who wished to obtain university matriculation such students really require a minimum of attention.but the 975 should be the special charge in such a school.Other speakers were Chief Justice J.T.Brown, who left the Academy in 1889, Mrs.Robert Sel- lar.who as Miss Watson taught there from 1880 to 1886, Mrs.H.E.Young of Victoria, B.C.who was the first woman student from the district to enter McGill University, Mr.R.Watson Sellar, now Comptroller of the Dominion Treasury, Mr.Norman Clouston, former student, now prominent manufacturer lof Granby.Que, and Dr.J.C.Shanks of Toronto.These speakers recalled incidents of their days spent at the Academy and attested to the part it had played in shaping their lives.The meeting closed with the entire gathering joining hands and singing \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d R.N.Walsh, D.V.S., school commissioner acted as chairman and with him on the platform were Chief Justice Brown and M.T.Robb, another former student who is now a member of the Protestant Committee of the Quebec Council of Education.One of the features of the reunion gathering, celebrating the 85th anniversary of the founding of the academy and the 50th anniversary of the opening of the present high school building, was the presence of several former students and teachers whose memory goes back.to pioneer times.Among these were: J.C.Bruce, county registrar, who entered the academy in 1856 and who is still active in his 89th year: Dr.J.C.Shanks of Toronto, who entered a few years later and who is now in his 81st year.Ormstown Rink Victorious In.(Continued from page 1) Second Round Valleyfield Valleyfield J.Taylor K.Mayoh (Skip)\u20148 (Skip)\u20149 Valleyfleld Ormstown H.Whitehead W.G.McGerrigle (Skip)\u201410 (Skip)\u201416 Huntingdon Chateauguay G.C.Stark J.Wylie (Skip)\u20145 (Skip)\u201420 Semi-Finals Valleyfield Chateauguay K.Mayoh J.Wylie (8kip)\u201411 (Skip)\u20146 Ormstown\u2014W.G.McGerrigle, bye.Final Valleyfield Ormstown K.Mayoh W.G.McGerrigle (Skip)\u20149 (Skip)\u201411 Consolation Huntingdon Ormstown D.L.Kelly W.S.McLaren (Skip)\u201416 (Skip)\u20142 Valleyfield Chateauguay J.McAlpine G.Brazier (Skip)\u201411 (Skip)\u20149 Huntingdon\u2014F.J.Montle, bye.Semi-Finals Valleyfield Huntingdon J.McAlpine F.J.Montle (Skip)\u20144 (Skip)\u201413 Huntingdon\u2014D.L.Kelly, bye.Final Huntingdon Huntingdon D.L.Kelly F.J.Montle (8kip)\u20145 (Skip)\u20149 Dewittville Mr.Joseph Ouimet of Montreal spent the week-end with friends.Miss Grete Ferns went to Montreal Sunday night to spend a few ays.AIR CONDITIONED Paiace T heatre FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.Friday-Saturday Aug.13-14 Double Feature \u201cINTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY\u201d - with - BARBARA STANWYCK - JOEL McCREA - Also - \u201cDOWN THE STRETCH\u201d with MICKEY ROONEY Serial - News Sun.-Mon., Aug.15-16 \u201c] MET HIM IN PARIS\u201d - with - CLAUDETTE COLBERT - MELVYN DOUGLAS Phone 50, For Better Vision See W.8.BROWN Graduate Optometrist, Huntingdon Dewittville Dr.J.Reid Brown, Mrs.Brown and Dorothy of Montreal were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Ritchie.Mrs.Brown and Dorothy are remaining for a time.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lowden, Doris and George of Covey Hill were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Mrs.Jas.Low- den returned to Covey Hill with them.Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson and Miss Ada Murray of Montreal are spending a week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Mrs.Tracy Planche and daughter.Helen returned to Brooklyn, N.Y.on Friday with Mrs.Russell Planche and daughter, Jane.Mr.and Mrs.Shapter and little daughter Maureen of Montreal are spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mac Ruddock.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Marjorie and a girl friend of Constable.N.Y., attended the parade on Wednesday and spent the day at the McClatchie home.Mrs.Thomas Helm of Montreal is spending this week with her sister.Mrs.Hamilton Ferns.Mrs.Jarvis and daughter June, Mrs.Calkom, Mrs.Walker of Mas- sena, NY.were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs, George Moore.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McClatchie, Mr.and Mrs.Willie McClatchie, Miss Pearl McClatchie and Mrs.John Lowden were Friday guests of friends in Cæistable and Malone, N.Ÿ.Miss Pearl McClatchie remained for a week or so with Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Constable, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.George Moore were Friday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Steele, Rockburn.American Speakers.(Continued from page 1) stic poem on \u201cContentment which he composed himself.C\u2014Contentment'\u2019s a blessing for any nation, O\u2014Orderly serving our organization N\u2014Nothing less will do for this generation, T\u2014Trustfully standing for co-opera- tion, E\u2014Every move is made with consideration, N\u2014Never allowing vain ostentation, T\u2014Tensely opposing all prevarication, E\u2014Efficience our aim in administration.N\u2014Now is no time for procrastination, .T\u2014Toward this goal with determination.Mayor Faubert acted as chairman and introduced the speakers.NOTICE AFTERNOON TEA .TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs.R.W.Kelly ol Guest Speaker: Mrs.T.S.Gardl- ner.Huntingdon Women's, Institute Silver Collection Notice The Play \u201cFunny Phinnie\u201d will be repeated in Munro Hall, Athel- stan, August 20th.Particulars next week VERS PICTURES Huntingdon, Que.FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUG.13-14, SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m.\u201cREADY, WILLING AND ABLE\u201d - starring - LEE DIXON - RUBY KEELER TUES.-WED., AUGUST 17-18 Double Feature \u201cMEN IN EXILE\u201d - starring - RICHARD PURCELL and JUNE TRAVIS Also a Western \u201cLAND BEYOND THE LAW\u201d - with - DICK FORAN - LINDA PERRY FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUG.20-21 SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m.\u201cLOVE IS NEWS\u201d - featuring - LORETTA YOUNG and TYRONE POWER Dua All seats 15¢ between THURSDAY and FRIDAY Double Feature Program WALLACE BEERY - WARNER BAXTER in \u201cSLAVE SHIP\u201d MIRIAM HOPKINS - JOEL McCREA in \u2018WOMAN CHASES MAN\u2019 Also News SATURDAY Double Feature Program RICARDO CORTEZ in Harold Bell Wright's \u201cTHE CALIFORNIAN\u201d GEO.MURPHY - RITA JOHNSON \u201cLONDON BY NIGHT\u201d Chapter No.1 of \u201cSECRET AGENT\u201d Also News M\u2014Making the best of our situation O'Connor Theatre Auspices of OLD HOME WEEK COMMITTEE E.C.McCoy Property, Next to Bungalow Inn Que.LAWN SOCIAL Under the auspices of the Georgetown Mission Band will be held on the Manse Grounds Thursday Night, Aug.12th at 8.15 sharp Admission 25e; children 10c Coffee and sandwiches free OPEN AIR DANCE CLARENCE HENDERSON'S on Gore Road, FRIDAY, AUG.13th Music by Bert's Melody Kings.Admission 50c: ladies free.Sandwiches and coffee served.Huntingdon Notice The very enjoyable 3-act Play \u201cFunny Phinnie\u201d given two nights of the Huntingdon \u201cOld Home Week\u201d will be repeated in the Howick Temperance Hall Under auspices of the W.A.of Howick United Church Curtain at 8.15 Admission 25c: under 12 years, 15c, PICNIC Roast Chicken Dinner for the benefit of St.Bridget's Church on the Rectory Lawn, Trout River, N, Y.Sunday, August 15th Dinner at 12.30 Bingo and Softball Dinner 40c Howick and Riverfield Presbyterian Church will hold a lawn social at J.J.ANDERSON, - on - TUESDAY, AUG.17th at 8.15 p.m.Admission Adults 25c: Children under 12 free.LAWN SOCIAL The Dundee Presbyterian Church will hold an ice-cream social on the lawn of Mrs.Mary Kazulak, Dundee Céntre, Tuesday Evg., August 17th Good program.- Admission \u201825c.Everybody welcomei Should the weather prove unfavourable the social will be held in the Community Hall.- Dance WILFRED LEFEBVRE'S HALL.; .Franklin Centre, THURSDAY, AUG.19th Chateaugay°s THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., Aug.11-12 ROBERT TAYLOR - BARBARA STANWYCK - in - \u201cThis is My Affair\u201d Also popular Short Subjects Friday and Saturday A new Western star who is acclaimed the most popular on the screen today, GENE AUTRY \u201cthe singing cowhoy\u201d in \u201cThe Big Show\u201d Also episode No.T7 of \u201cJUNGLE JIM\u201d Metro News - Paramount Cartoon Sunday Only, Aug.15 NOTE: \u2014Due to close booking we are playing this picture one day only.JANE WITHERS, who has risen to a high place in her last two pictures, comes through again in a comedy smash \u201cAngel\u2019s Holiday\u201d Also Warner Bros.Popular Shorts Monday and Tuesday Special engagement of WILL ROGER'S greatest picture \u201cDavid Harum\u201d You will enjoy every minute of this great comedy.and Tuesday.SCHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE Program Week Beginning Thursday, August 12th Family Bargain Hours Every Tuosday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday.7,00 - 7,30 p.m.D.S.T.SUNDAY and MONDAY The greatest moving picture triumph in years comes to you at popular prices.PAUL MUNI - LOUISE RAINER in \u201cTHE GOOD EARTH\u201d Cartoon - News TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Double Feature Program CONSTANCE BENNETT - CARY GRANT in DONALD WOODS - ANN DVORAK \u201cTHE CASE OF THE STUTTERING BISHOP\u201d Also News Listen to our weekly broadcast over station WMFF Plattsburg, N.Y., every Monday at 2 p.m.direct from our stage BINGO , Every Saturday Night v FRIDAY, AUGUST 13th * NOTE: \u2014This picture plays Monday : \u201cTOPPER\u201d > « « EG = PP rd "]