The Huntingdon gleaner, 15 septembre 1937, mercredi 15 septembre 1937

[" \u2014 iv ma 5 EE ~~ v _ JO | Marriage is the best state .for man in general; and every a Man is a worse man in pro- KA 2.| | i ! | = - portion as he is unfit for the marriage state, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR Large Horse Display Was Feature of Annual Two Day Huntingdon Exhibition Good Holstein, Ayrshire, Shorthorn and Jersey Cattle Entries\u2014Less Poultry and Apples Shown\u2014 Vegetable and Cooking Exhibits up to Standard The Huntingdon Fair held on Thursday and Friday was favoured wit.ideal show weather.The showing of livestock, flowers and vegetables was all commendable.The great feature of the fair was the tremendous horse show.A few years ago the entry of horses was almost negligible but not so today.The restoration of the popular horse for farm work, coupled with the favourable prices paid for horses and the fact that the United States is a commendable market for horse \u201cleshn has prompted many farmers to rear a colt or two each year.To further encourage this horse trade the National Breweries have had several Percheron Stallions located throughout the district a number of years.R.R.Ness and Sons have not been lax in promoting the breeding of better Clydesdales, and so the horse breeding business has been commendably restored, all of which has worked to the betterment of the farmer and our fall fair horse exhibit.In the class for Dawes colts of the year, 16 entries were made.They provided a frisky time for the exhibitors leading the colts and gave the spectators a thrill for they were Hemmingford Ladies Talk Over New Plan School Fair Arrangements Made, Award \" Offered For Intermediate School Competition A meeting of the local W.I.was held on Friday afternoon, Sept 10th, at which there were 15 members and * several viistors.The president, Mrs.* G.S.Walsh, presiding.During the business period, after which Mrs.E.M.Cunningham, convenor of Education, took charge of the meeting.The School Fair was discussed and final arrangements made for same.A report of the County picnic was given by Mrs.Cunningham.It was decided the Book Club be continued this year under the guidance of Mrs.Cunningham.The outline of Agriculture and also the outline of Education were read by the respective convenors.Mrs.V.C.Rose read an article by Dr.Whitehead, which proved most interesting to all.Mrs.W.F.Orr gave a demonstration on _ the use of a special make of can opener.The teachers of the Intermediate School were present and were heartily welcomed by Mrs.Cunningham.It was definitely decided that by the end of the year either a plate or a shield would be procured and placed in the Intermediate School for competition by the Senior Grades., It was also decided that the Tra- » Velling Library for the School be continued.All members who had volunteered school prizes were asked to hand these in to Mrs.Cunningham for presentation in the very near future.At the close of the meeting Mrs.A.A.Clayland served delicious refreshments after which the members visited the two cemeteries, placing flowers on the graves of each departed member of the W.I.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Brogan, Stella Brogan, Babe Ryan and Tom Brogan spent Labor Day week-end with W.H.Brogan, of Danbury, N.H.and (Continued on page 4) 8 New Box Looms For Textile Mill To Replace Plain Looms; Will be Used to 3Make Check Designs Eight new box locms are replacing eight plain looms in the plans for general reorganization of plant equipment which is presently being carried out in the Leach Textile Woolen Mill at Huntingdon.A new wwisting machine will be installed next week.A good deal of the machinery on the first floor has been moved around to fit the new plan.The eight box looms are being placed Jlogether in a rear section of the ouilding.When additional space is added to the building, and it now seems probable that this will take place in a very short time.more machinery will be installed.The plain looms that are now being taken out will be stored and kept until space in which they may be set up again has been secured.The new machines will be running on day and night shift.Twelve more employees were added to the staff which now totals 80.The new looms although slower in production turn out fancy check designs instead of the plain stripe effect made by the former looms.A better market for the former goods ne Rssitated the change, the man- psement explained.One of the major changes in the _ plant reorganization is the change in the office quarters, The new office will be situated on the ground floor near the front of the building facing Lnrne street instead of on the second floor as before.The mill is now entering its busy season and will soon be running at capacity speed, with complete day and night shifts.never just sure when a pair of heels from the spry young beasts might land on them.The colts were very highly regarded by Judge Thompson and the spectators as a whole.The prize colt was that owned by Theo.Beauchamp of New Erin.In the yearling class 13 entries were made.The heavy draft classes were well competed for, most classes having from 9 to 11 horses in the ring.Ness and Sons, recent Clydesdale importation, \u201cCoronation\u201d.was judged the champion, whilst W.A.White was awarded the ribbon for champion Clyde mare.The driving horse classes were commendable, although the entries in_the various classes were not very numerous.The excellence of the driving horses indicates that sight has not been lost of a good horse.Saddle horses appear to be receiving more attention by the farmer than heretafore.In respect to the driving horse classes most of the exhibitors had but one or two horses, and this augurs well for the future welfare of the fair, With a hundred Holstein cattle, seventy-five Ayrshires, two herds of Shorthorns and a number of Jerseys, the cattle showing at Huntingdon Fair indicated an increased interest in exhibition work.The cattle were not shown to best advantage, due to the fact that rings were not provided, therefore the cattle were not paraded or viewed to advantage.Some of the exhibitors might well gave a little more attention to training their animals to lead properly before coming to the fair.The quality of the animals were very commendable, One prominent Ayrshire farmer proclaimed the showing of grade Ayrshire cattle was superior to anything he had seen this fall, and the Ormstown Spring Show included.Unfortunately the showing of purebreds was lacking in numbers.Many of the grade Ayrshires might well have been rated as purebreds had they been duly registBred.The purebred holstein entry was gratifying to the local Holstein Club executive.The classes were very well contested and again Fred Mc- Gregor scored honors as an exhibitor.Mr.McGregor has not been at the exhibition work for a very long time but he is making rapid strides.This year his herd sire, Parkdale Posch Ideal Ormsby, was accorded the championship.His Holstein herd (Continued on page 8) Former Georgetown Couple Celebrated Golden Wedding Rev.Dr.and Mrs.G.Whil- lans, Elm avenue, Montreal, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage quietly on Monday evening.They were married on September 12th, 1887, in Greenwood Church, Baddeck, C.B., by Rev.Dr.John Forrest, President of Dalhousie University, assisted by Rev.Allan Simpson, of Halifax, N.S., and Rev.Kenneth MacKenzie, father of the bride.Dr.Whillans is a graduate of McGill University, and of the Presbyterian College, Montreal.For upwards of 45 years he was minister of Georgetown Church, and is well known throughout this district.Five years ago he retired and went to live in the city.Out-of-town members of the family present were: Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Whillans, of Ottawa, Mrs.F.A.Warner, of Helifax, Dr.and Mrs.Wilfred Watson, of Howick, Alex.MacKenzie, brother of Mrs.Whillans, and Mrs.MacKenzie, of Halifax.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Dr.W.P.Percival Director Protestant education of the Province of Quebec, who has been asked to resign along with other members of his board.School Fair Was Held at Ormstown Seventy-seven Exhibitors Make Up Exceptionally Large Display Ormstown annual school fair, the most successful of its kind ever held was attended by a large number of interested spectators on Saturday afternoon.They assembled in the Industrial Building at the Ormstown Exhibition grounds, to admire the efforts of the school children in their productions of vegetables and flowers from seeds given them in the spring by the Department of Agriculture of Quebec.There were seventy-seven exhibitors and each one had two or more entries in the different classes, making an exceptionally large display.Mr, H.B.Patton assisted Mr.R.J.M.Reid of Hemmingford in judging.Following the judging the public were entertained by helpful talks by Mr.Reid.Miss M.I.Bazin, of the Orms- town Garden Club, expressed words of congratulations to the boys and girls for their successful _ achievements, and thanks for the help the teachers gave throughout the contest.Further words of encouragement were given by Rev.Father Delage and Dr.J.W.Turcot.The prize fund was contributed to by the Protestant and Catholic School Boards, the Garden Club and by Dr.M.R.Stalker, Dr.J.W.Turcot, Dr.W.S.McLaren, Mr.John Dickson and a friend.The School Fair was sponsored by the Ormstown Garden Club working with the Provincial Department of Agriculture represented by Mr.Reid.The prize winners were as follows: Cucumbers\u20141, Yvonne Guerin; 2, May Stewart; 3, Armand Labarge; 4, Lorette Labarge; 5, Philip Briere: 6, Thelma Tannahill; 7, Clinton Mc- Whinnie; 8.Diana Bergevin; 9, Me- rill Baird; 10, Glen Ovans; 11, John Moffat; 12, Myrtle English; 13, Ge- ralda Guerin.Corn\u20141, Catherine English; 2, Gordon Hamilton; 3, Aurore Bolduc; 4, Alice English; 5, Clarence St.Denis; 6, Billy Dunn; 7.Irene English; 8, Ethel Glen; 9, Vernice Graham; 10, Erskine McClintock; 11, Cameron English; 12, John Kilgour; 13, Jimmie Williams.Tumips\u20141, Archie English; 2, Myrtle English; 3.Glen Ovans; 4, Merrill Baird.Onions\u20141, Roland Primeau; May Stewart; 3, Carita Orr; Elaine Osmond; 5, Eleanor Moe.Beets\u20141, Russell Baird; 2, Ger- alda Guerin; 3, Marion Stalker; 4, Billy Dunn; 5, Vernice Graham; 6, Florian Guerin; 7, Carita Orr; 8, May Stewart, 9, Mary Winter; 10, Albert Bergevin; 11, Gerard Dandu- rand; 12, Merrill Stalker; 13, Ruby 2.4, McCaig.Carrots\u20141, Eleanor Moe; 2, Fleurette St.Denis; 3, Cameron (Continued on page 4) The home of Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson, Ormstown, was the scene of a very happy event on Saturday, September 11th, when friends and relatives gathered to extend to them their heartiest congratulations and good wishes on the 60th anniversary of their marriage.In the afternoon they held an At Home where they received felicitations from over forty friends.It being an ideal September day.the tea tables were laid on the lawn at their daughter, Mrs.Elder's home and were decorated with yellow flowers.Mrs.W.T.Payne, Mrs.W.S.Mc- Laren and Mrs.R.E.Walsh poured tea, while those assisting were Misses Ruby Tate, Isabel and Olga Elder.In the evening they entertained over sixty of their relatives, neices and nephews with their families.Both Mr.and Mrs.Henderson are enjoying excellent health.He is 86 years of age, while Mrs.Henderson, (née Hannah Simpson) ten years younger.They are life-long residents of this district.He was born on the Gore and she at Rock- burn, and after they were married they made their home on the Gore until they retired to Ormstown 28 years ago.Their family of two daughters, Mrs.James T.Elder and Mrs.George Tate are both living at Ormstown, Among the relatives to be present Ormstown Couple Celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary on this occasion were Mr.Henderson's sister, Mrs.Bell, of Hunting- don and Mrs.Henderson's sisters, Mrs.Martha Henderson and Mrs.Lottie Graham, the Gore.Mr.Robt.Henderson, Huntingdon.Mr.Henderson\u2019s brother was unable to be present.Mr.and Mrs.Henderson received many lovely gifts and a purse of money, and also many cards and letters of congratulation.The good wishes of all are extended to them for many years of health and han- piness.Rev.Lucien Maheu, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph A.Maheu, pronounced his final vows for priesthood in the order of Oblates of Mary Immaculate at Ottawa, Ont.on Wednesday last.The ceremony was attended by his parents and his sister, Mrs.Romeo Brunet, Father Maheu is sent on mission to Western Canada and in June next will say his first mass.Mr.Bob Bryson.of Moncton, N.B.spent the week-end with his mo- HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, SEPT.15th, 1937 Students Receive Prizes at Annual School Exercises Held Huntingdon Academy students who led their classes last year received their prizes and awards before a capacity audience at the annual school opening exercises held in the assembly room of the Academy Monday evening.Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D., of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev.W.S.Hatcher of St.John's Anglican Church, Rev.J.H.Miller, D.D., of the United Church, Dr.H.R.Clouston, and M.T.Robb, member of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction were the speakers, while R.N.Walsh, D.V., acted as chairman and the Principal, J.B.Macmillan gave out the prizes.They were awarded as follows: Primary\u20141.Melvin Harrigan; 2, Mervin Elliott.Grade I\u20141.Ralph Connor; 2.Carrol Martin, Jimmie Robb; 3, Mary Dawson, Alison Carr.Howard Kelly.Grade II\u20141, Nelson Beattie, Amy Donnelly; 2, Alister Anderson, Margaret Tatem; 3, Keith Fawcett.Effort and Progress \u2014Norma Goodfellow.Grade 1II\u20141, Charles Nicholas.Vivian Dawson: 2.Donald Mac- Naughton; 3.Jimmy Bickford.Progress\u2014Stuart McDermid.Grade IV\u20141, Arthur Campbell; 2, June Beattie; 3.Joyce Anderson.Progress\u2014Jean Thompson.Grade V\u20141, Roberta Kelly, Marjorie Clouston; 2, Vera Fawcett, 3, Norman Dawson.Progress\u2014Charlotte Finn.Grade VI\u2014I, Roberta MeDermid: 2, Keitha Pearce; 3, Helen Cunningham.Progress\u2014Malcolm Arnold.Grade VII\u2014I.Alan Mann: Billy Bowden, Helen Harrigan: Sidney Montle.Progress\u2014Burton McCartney.Grade VIII\u2014Victor Welburn, (Judge Brown); 1.Robert Cluff: 2, Margaret McDermid; 3.Donald Caldwell.Progress\u2014Alec Hatfield.Grade IX\u2014I, Joyce Hunter: Alva Bockus; 3, Arline MacIntosh.Progress\u2014Brand Edwards.Grade X\u20141, Alberta Braithwaite, (also Pringle, Stark & Co.): 2, Margaret Kelly; 3, Billy Taylor.Progress\u2014Maurice Robinson.Grade XI\u20141, Ruth Caldwell, (Judge Brown); 2, George Lefebvre, 2, 3, 2, Opening in Academy Government Educational Policy Changes Needed\u2014 Course Adjustments to Fit Rural School Education Best Investment DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB (Lord Atholstan); 3, Myma Wheeler & Winona McCallum; 4, Ruth Crutchfield; 5, Martha Cunningham Progress\u2014Earle Bennett.were not on the curriculum, Rev Hatcher urged scholars to learn things that went to make up character as well as those that constituted an education according to curriculum standards.\u201cMake use of your opportunities while you are here and do your best at all times for the measure of your success depends on you yourself,\u201d as much as on your teachers,\u201d he said.Rev.Miller congratulated last year's graduates on the creditable showing they had made and also the other students who had made such a fine record for Lhe school.He extended a warm welcome to all new teachers and scholars.Rev.Maclean commented on the large and enthusiastic audience in attendance saying that it augured well for a successful school term.He said that diligence.loyalty.and ambition, had always characterized Huntingdon Academy students and he hoped that those qualities would be found in the new students.M.T.Robb suggested that a debating club be organized in the school and offered a prize for competition among the five district high schools.He felt that membership in such a club would prove a valuable experience for any student.Dr.H.R.Clouston endorsed the idea of such an organization and said that he would be willing to help with the project.Declaring that property and money values would change throughout the years, Dr.Clouston continued by stating that money spent in education was one of the best sources of investments.He deplored the attitude of those who protested against the school tax, stating that they should be ready to pay an even greater amount to give youth an adequate education.Other sections of the country were paying higher rates he said, and we should be willing to do so here.Dr.Clouston also suggested the advisibility of securing the services of one or two more teachers to make sure that the best obtainable training for all students may be had.(Continued on page 8) The royal commission on Domi- nion-Provincial relations has held its preliminary organization meetings here, and now waits on the provinces to complete their representations.It will sit in every provincial capital, and in Ottawa as well.It will hear the cases of the governments, and also of all bodies of public opinion, but will not be able to hear individuals.The work is of great magnitude and will take much time.The commission, of which the chairman is Hon.N.W.Rowell, chief justice of the province of Ontario, will appoint experts and delegates of its own to inquire into special technical aspects, and these may even go to other countries for some of their data.It appears likely that the western provinces will have their cases ready first.It has been suggested that the first meetings will be held in November.It is the general desire of all parties to have the recommendations of the commission ready for the coming session of parliament, and yet there seems very little likelihood of this.The issues are too important, and, in some respects, too controversial.Beyond the fact that it is to study the economic and financial relationships of the Dominion and the prov- ince\u2014abstract words that may mean much or little\u2014many people seem to be puzzled just what is hoped to accomplish by means of this commission.One hears, also, considerable criticism that any more commissions are being appointed.\u201cGovernment by royal commission\u201d is being held up to scorn in some quarters.Actually, it consists merely of the sensible practice of getting an expert report on an intricaie problem.The real attack on the problem comes later, and must be made by the governments in power.Before it acts, the Dominion destres to have the advice of the most enlightened public-spirited citizens, and it uses the Rowell commission as a means of getting this.The commission is mainly to collect and transmit\u2014not to originate its own ideas on the subject.The commission part of the work may take a year.and in some respects it is the simplest phase.The commission will make recommenda- ' North America Act.tions for changes in the British The Dominion and the nine provinces will meet to discuss these proposals.It is then that the real difficulties will be met.It is not impossible that s general ther.Mrs.Wm.Bryson.On Saturday election may be fought out on the the Bryson family met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Ross Bryson, All members of the family were together for the first time in eighteen years.Mr.Harry Bryson left that afternoon for his home in Simcoe.Ont., after spending his holidays here.issues that come to the front.The commission will, it is expected.keep two questions to the front of their inquiries: 1.Which governments \u2014 dominion or provincial-\u2014are best fitted and most willing to bear the new burdens of social legisla- ~ The Week at Ottawa Royal Commission Dominion-Provincial Relations To Investigate Unemployment, Social Legislation and Tax Distribution By Wilfrid Eggleston 9 tion and unemployment relief?.How can the tax sources of the Dominion be fairly divided between the governments, in view of the above division of responsibilities?At present the provinces complain that whereas they are, as the constitution is now interpreted.responsible almost completely for social legislation, they cannot finance such a burden.The cure might be to take away some of their responsibilities, ar give them new tax sources, or a little of both.No doubt the provinces will have their own views on that, and will express them.The difficulty will be, undoubtedly, that they will have nine different views on the subject, while the Dominion may have a tenth.It will be the reconciling and adjusting of these variant points of view that will be the heavy task of a Dominion-Provincial convention later on.If the commission does nothing more than provide Canada with a more scientific taxation system, it will have accomplished a useful purpose.At present the test of any tax is: will it raise the necessary money, easily and quickly?There is little regard for the fairness of the tax, its effect on industry and employment, or anything of that sort.The provinces have been collecting taxes which obviously would be much more fairly and much more cheaply collected by the Dominion.Also, they have been compelled, because of the B.N.A.act, to collect taxes in the most labor- fous and expensive method.All these things will be examined.The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada Monday approved resolutions calling for amendments to the British North America Act, affirming its stand in favor of liberty of organization, asking reduction in the interest rate on home improvement loans, favoring a Government- instituted house building programme and asking clarification of laws regarding picketing.In addition the Congress, holding its 53rd annual convention, heard delegates vigorously denounce the Ontario and Quebec Premiers for allegedly challenging the right of labor to organize in unions of its own choice, It ran into violent debate on a resolution of the Quebec and Levis Federated Trades and Labor Council taking cognizance of a declaration by Premier Duplessis of Quebec that he would permit no \u2018closed shop\u201d unions in his province while he was Premier.The resolution affirmed the Congress stand \u201cin favor of liberty of organization.collective bargaining between employers and employees for the establishment of wages and hour conditions in the various industries and commerce.\u201d Speaking about values of life that Two things are necessary Lo a modern martyr\u2014some to pity and some to persecute, some Lo regret and some to roast him.TEN PAGES Percheron Commitee ao Unsuitable Weather Thins __r% ™ Attendance Figures And MR.KENNETH T.DAWES Who besides being one of the principals of National Breweries, has devoted much time and money in furthering the Percheron horse on our dairy farms, The Fishers Five Minute Travelogue Visit With Their Majesties Found Them To be \u201cJust Lovely People\u201d i During the Huntingdon Falr it was the good fortune of many to enjoy short visits with the Hon, Mr.Martin B.Fisher, and Mrs.Fisher.Our Provincial Treasurer and party recently returned home from a trip to Europe.Whether Mr.Pisher or his estimable wife enjoyed the visit most in really hard to determine.In the course of à five minute talk the writer had with them, one can hardiy refrain from getting ready to starting out on a European trip tomorrow.The Hon.Mr.Fisher was delighted with everything he saw and was in the concordance of Mrs.Fisher.The business of London as well as thelr visit with their Majesties is to be held as memorable days in the eyes of the Fishers.The King and Queen and Princesses were \u201cjust lovely people\u201d as Mr.Fisher express ed himself.\u201cBuckingham Palace\u201d did not measure up to their expectations after visiting many of the less important ones on the British Isles.\u201cBuckingham\u201d reminds one too much of a commercialized instl- tution.The use of cement has been too lavishly used at the expense of beautiful green lawns.Like all travelers, \u201cthe changing of the Guard\" was a compelling sight.On the visit to Scotland, the land of Robert Burns was their princl- pal center of attraction.The beauties of Scotland will long hold sway in their hearts.In the course of their visit to Denmark, France and Germany they found Denmark an intensely Protestant with a very devout and religious lot of people.On Sunday you could see no one or visit with them before they had first been to church.Denmark is exceptionally well cultivated and ts very prosperous.The people recalled quite often that Denmark did not suffer destruction in the \u2018Great War\u201d hut they fear and dread the possibilities of another European war, which may prove to be impossible for them to avoid or participaté therein.The beauties of Paris with its underground railways and open streets for vehicle traffic proved most commending to Mr.and Mrs.Fisher.The erratic manner in which autos and taxis are driven in Paris was breathtaking.Road laws appeared to mean nothing.Autos are not taxed, but the government gets its revenue from taxation applied to gasoline.Gasoline costs 65c a gallon, tax included.Upon their visit to Germany, an air of prosperity appeared all evi- Gate Receipts at Havelock Fair Recent Hail Storm Affects Apple Entry\u2014Baking Exhibits Down\u2014Junior Cattle Classes Make Good Impression\u2014Horse Display Not as Large as Usual The unfavourable weather that \u2018prevailed yesterday marred the success of the Havelock Fair.From the entries filed the directors and amiable secretary, Mr.Wilmer Fisher, had good reasons to believe the show records would be broken.As it was, the entry turned out to be small and gate receipts much diminished.Though the weather affected the fair on Tuesday, it was a hall storm some weeks ago that played havoc with the apple orchards, thereby reducing the apple entry In regards to the Havelock Apple Show, the day is not far distant when fit will undergo many prouounced changes.The exhibiting of plates of five apples will disappear and in its place fine baskets, hampers and boxes of apples will make up the grand display.The commercial orchardists of the highlands of Huntingdon County will relish such an opportunity to display their fruit.The regulations regarding the grower ownership of the entries will of course have to be strengthened.The Hon, M=rtin B.Fisher special for best packed box of McIntosh apples was won by Kenneth Sample, whilst N.M.Brooks won the society prize for best 11-quart basket of McIntosh apples, Bread baking holds an important place at Havelock fair, but the bad weather deterred many people from going to the fair in time to file thelr entries.The various contests were well filled with excellent entries, but none of the classes were as numerously entered in as in past years The Robert Simpson prize for best loaf of bread at the show, made from any kind of flour was awarded Mrs.H.L.Gilmour.This same loaf of bread won the Society prize.The McDonald & Robb speeial of a bar- rell of \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d for best loaf made from that brand of four ts always keenly competed for.This year's exhibition ran true to form and in this grand contest Mrs.N.J.Fennell won the prize.Mrs.Fen- nell also won the Society first prize for biscuits, Robin Hood Flour has made big strides In the bread baking contests and at this fair we find Mrs.J.J.McArthur won the spécial for best loaf made from that make of flour.The F.H.McKough special for hest loaf made through the use of Oglivie Flour found Mrs.A.L.Stewart the prize winner.It would be a funny bread show if Mrs.James Lang did not figure to be a winner for some bread prizes, and this year we find she duplicated her Huntingdon Fair winnings by winning the first prize for graham bread and graham biscuits, Calf Clubs of Ormstown to Hold Joint Field-day On Saturday, September 18, sixty-eight head of young cattle are to be judged at Ormstown Exhibition grounds.These cattle have been reared by the boys on farms near Ormstown.Two years ago the Orms- town Ayrshire Calf Club and the Chateauguay Valley Holstein Clubs were organized.These clubs now have a membership of 15 in the Ayrshire Club and 18 in the Holstein Club.Each boy in the club will have at the Ormstown Exhibition grounds a calf and yearling.In the morning at 10 o'clock the demonstrations and judging commence and will continue nn into the afternoon.At the noon hour lunch will be served in the Dining Hall.All those who are interested in the work being done by the junior farmers throughout the province gre invited to attend and are assured a worthwhile exhibition.(Continued on page 4) The flash news that pertained to the requested resignations of seven members of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction during the past week was further augmented on Monday when orders were issued to request resignations from the remaining nine members.The question, who au-; thorized Dr.W.P.Percival, Director of Protestant Education to make such resignation requests, was an\u2019 interesting topic.| On Monday, our member, the Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Trea- | surer, stated the resignations were made upon his official orders.Mr.| Pisher stated that this was the decision after the Protestant mem- hers in the Legislature had given | the matter their serious considera-\u2019 i tion.arly in rural schools improved.To bring this about it was evidently felt new men should he placed on this Council.Although all members have been requested to resign, it is probable a number will be re-ap- pointed to office.The Hon.®Martin B.Fisher did not request the resignations on his ,own accord but upon the endorsa- tion of the Protestant colleagues in \"mittee of the Council Re-organization of Protestant School Board Now Imminent the Legislature, viz Hon.Gilbert Layton, Minister without portfolio, Mr.W.R.Bullock, M.LA, Mr.Jonathan Robinson, M.L.A.and Mr.P.A.Sherman, M.LA The following men constituted the membership of Protestant Com- of Public Instruction.Hon.Gordon W.Scott, chairman, who tendered his resignation immediately after the Unon Nationale party came Into power.This resignation has not yet been acted upon.Rev.A.H.McGeer, Lennoxville, Rt.Rev.Lennox Williams, Quebec, C.B.Howard, MP, Sherbrooke, Howard Murray, Montreal.P.C.Duboyce, Richmond, HR.Cockfield, Montreal and R.Eric Fisher, Lennoxville.Those now asked to resign are the following appointed members: Dr.i \u2018 ; W.O.Rothney, professor at Bishop's From various angles it was gen- | College erally viewed and agreed that the :- M stice Council of Public Instruction should ; Robb.of Huntingdon: r.Just have the course of studies, particul- University; Malcolm T.W.L.Bond, of the Court of Appeal; Dr.G.W.Parmelee.of Quebec.and Rev.Dr.Leslie Pidgeon, of Montreal.The following four remaining members of the six joint members\u2019 section.who are elected by the appointed members of the Committee, will also be asked to resign: A.Kirk Cameron, Montreal; Dr.W.L.The showing of canned fruit, preserves, etc.was not very large, but the excellence of the canned pears, apples, raspberries and rhubarb displayed samples of perfection.The winners of these particular classes have real reason to be justly protd of their culinary art.The showing of cut flowers is showing pronounced progress at Havelock.Only a few years ago this section of the show required a very limited space.Today they require more prominence and the entry ts beginning to justify receiving more considered attention as to place of prominence it should receive In the show building.The vegetable exhibit was not up to scratch, and what Is more some of the entries were undoubtedly purchased from n fruit and vegetable truck in pince of being locally krown.The judge was not being fooled, for he just overlooked a number of such entries.Exhibitors to attempt such practices ought to realize by this time they fool only (Continued on page 4) Agricultural Day Held At Ste.Martine Farm Demonstrations, Judging Competitions And Other Events Held Following a tradition recently established, the directors of Ste Martine Agricultural College invited on Thursday last all thelr old pupils and sons of the neighboring farmers to an Agricultural Day held at the school.More than 150 young farmers, accompanied by agronomists were present.The day opened with a series of farm demonstrations, relating to gardens, culinary achievements, fields on drainage.breeding of chickens and the results obtained from different grades.In the stables, the demonstration dwelt with the judging of three purebred Belgian mares and all the young farmers were questioned on the judging.The winners were Messrs.Huntley Cralg of Ormstown, and Irenée Biron of Coteau Station, hoth old pupils of the school.The first prize awarded was one rooster and three pullets, all purebred; the second prize was a purebred rooster.These prizes were donated by the school.Dinner was then served in the dining room of the college where a short address was made by Mr, P.N.April, regional agronomist and director of the Ste-Martine Agricultural School; Rev.Father Goyette, Ste-Martine.parish priest; Rev.Father J.Sauvé, priest at Ste- Clothilde and Rev.Patner «.Boil- eau.prefect of the school also spoke briefly.The remaining part of the day was spent at the Ste.Clothilde Experimental Farm where an explanation of the experimental work carried on there was explained, and on the farm of Prof.Ampleman, who specializes in the cultivation of celery.Flower And Vegetable Show Held Teachers From High School and Ste.Martine College Help Judge The flower and vegetahle show held annually hy the Howick Institute and assisted by the Aubrey Branch, was held Saturday afternoon, Sept.11th.Miss Agnes Mc- Ewen judged the baking and canning.Three members of the staff of the High School, Mr.Donaldson, Mr.MacDonald and Miss McOuat and old several judged the reading and reciting contest.Mrs.Ross, Mrs.J.H.Lang and Mrs.A.Younie inspected and gave prizes for the darning.These prizes were a special given by Mrs.Jas.McKell.The vegetables and flowers were judged by members of the staff of the Agricultural College at Ste.Martine.The following is the prize list: Prizes won at Howick School Fair Sweet corn\u2014I, Robbie Younie; 2, Donald McKell: 3.Walter Brown; 4, Wilbert Brown; 5, Gordon Lang.Cabbage\u20141, Murray Elliot; 2, Wiibert Brown: 3, Walter Brown; 4, Donald Elliot; 5, Gordon Lang.Mangels\u20141, Murray Elliot; 2.Wm.Bott; 3.Willard Greig; 4, Donald McKell; 5, Robert Ness.Tomatoes\u20141, Murray Templeton; 2, Muriel Younie: 3, Ina Bennie; 4, Betty Templeton; 5, Walter Brown.Beets\u20141, Murray Templeton; 2, Betty Templeton; 3, Wilbert Brown; 4, Elinor Younie; 5.Walter Brown.Carrots\u20141, Walter Brown; 2.Wilbert Brown; 3, Gordon Lang; 4, Shirley Brown: 5, Willard Greig.Zinnias\u20141.Bernice Bott; 2.Ruth Anderson: 3.Ina Bennie; 4, Gordon | Lang: 5, Willard Greig.; Gladioli\u2014I, Ina Bennie; 2, Gordon Lang; 3, Joyce McKell; 4, Kathleen Elliot.Dahlias-\u20141, Ina Bennie; 2.Sylvia Shurtleff, K.C., Dean Sinclair Laird McKell; 3, Bernice Bott; 4, Marjor- and T.M.Dick.They are looked ie Elliot; 5, Maud McKell.on more as advisory.(Continued on page 4) same er a.Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg, Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Jas, Holiday & Son, Dewittville, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association ; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group: Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Huntingdon, Wed., Sept.15th, 1937 Huntingdon Fair Requires New Blood NOTHER chapter to Huntingdon Fair has been written with the 1937 annual exhibition.The fair.as an agricultural show, was indeed very successful.The showing of produce of the land, vegetables and flowers were magnificent.The livestock exhibit was remarkably large.From the exhibitors standpoint it is all evident that the Hun- tingdon Fair is essential and should be maintained.To hold a successful exhibition year after year it requires organization and executive ability injected into the management.In this respect the Huntingdon Fair has decayed to a critical point.One need not think for a moment that the present board of directorate is wholly to blame for the de- cayment that has taken place.1f such were the case the fine exhibit seen each year would not be found at this fair.What is essential to maintain the fair to a greater extent of perfection is more new blood added to the show board.The new men and women might well be selected from the town and rural populace that have not been asked to participate in such a capacity as vet.The vouth of Huntingdon have done a great deal of damage to the property of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div.A.The buildings have been unkept and unlocked.No genuine effort put forth to keep the buildings intact.consequently.children, and perhaps many of them grown-up.but with minds of children.have entered the buildings and caused much destruction.Thieving goes on year in and year out.and so it is that it costs the agricultural society more each year to maintain property than it would to make Huntingdon Fair a real outstanding rural agricultural exhibition.The destruction of property that is permitted to flourish will spell failure to our fair.Many people in Huntingdon and community are quite in harmony with maintaining the fair and would willingly lend their personal assistance towards making it a better show.Under the circumstances it might be very advisable for the Show Board to call a general meeting of all exhibitors, members and public generally interested in maine taining the fair.The meeting.if held.ought to be held within the month of September.At such a meeting the exhibitors would be able 10 outline what improvements might be made in the way of bettering the already good exhibits.How they could be more effectively displayed.About the cattle rings.no attempt is made to even give the semblance of a ring.consequently when the public go to the fair they can not get a real good view of the stock being judged.A chairman of the cattle division is essential, and likewise for the horse section.The grounds have become a general eve-sore to the public.therefore a grounds committee is Very essential.An active grounds committee named would be able to do much for the fair in years to come The grounds and buildings have so deteriorated that it might be well to consider converting the Fair Grounds into a recreation park and be used as such one evening each week throughout next summer.To bring this about a caretaker might well be engaged and have him live in one of the buildings on the grounds throughout the summer months.During the summer season his time could be used advantageously repaîiring and painting buildings.fences.etc.To achieve this reparation objective it would require funds.but that would not be a difficult matter to bring about as the show grounds offer facilities to raise monev.One night a week next summer a twilight game of ball could be played.and at the same time provide a programme for the evening on the grounds.Money could be obtained from the games and refreshments sold.thereby netting a profit for the caretaker and renovation expenses.This entertainment is essential for the welfare of the community.We have long urged the advisability of a band being started in Huntingdon.If we could now start a band.by next summer they would be able to provide a simple programme of band music for evenings spent on the fair grounds.If we can start a band with that objective in view, we know right well that would mean the band stand on the Fair Grounds would be made plumb.painted and take on a commendable appearance.The lack of a band for our Huntingdon Fair is very noticeable.A hand would put real pep in the fair and do a great deal towards providing general interest in the maintenance and building up of Huntingdon Fair.The Huntingdon Fair hoard have sometimes felt the Gleaner was averse to il.not so; but we are averse to holding a fair that is not truly representative of this outstanding agricultural section of Canada.Huntingdon is worthy of holding the finest rural fair in all Canada.and all that is required to make it such is some new blood added to the show board directorate.The constitution of the agricultural societies determines how.and almost who.the directors are to be selected but further augmentation to the board is quite within the scope of the Agricultural Society.Opinions and letters to the editor would be appreciated.so that further ideas might be presented to our readers.Town Water System Inspection Desired HE frequency of calls given to local plumbers reveals that they are called on many occasions to repair hot water pipes that have sprung leaks.\u2018The plumbers will freely state that they believe the numerous breaks are due to the chemical action of the water.The chemical action is believed due to the fact that the water had not sufficient time to nix with the alum after its being injected into the water.The unpleasant taste of our town water, at many seasons of the year, is attributed to the fact that the water well is not lafgé enough for the chlorine or alum to becoïñé diffused.The \u201c unpleasant taste of the water is more particularly noticed during the winter months.It would appear to the man in the street,that the wells of our filter plant are being taxed to capacity.The Town Water Committee might, for the benefit of the citizens, request the services of an engineer from Quebec who would undoubtedly provide the Town Council with his considered opinion and how best to go about to eliminate the objectionable features of our present water system.; te 09 bc no PO Rr smh 440 45 a rc 0 ER R11 rt Ar Toor «oer ee = Maintain Schoolgirl Complexion UR schools.unlike those of our neighbouring province, Ontario, are now open for the school term 1937-38.It is most unfortunate that such an epidemic as infantile paralysis should invade a province of our fair Dominion.It is to be hoped the disease will not spread throughout Quebec although cases are being announced as found in Pictou, Nova Scotia.The school buildings, in many cases are congested and that would mean quick spreading of the dreaded disease if it were ever allowed to evade the portals of school buildings.Should the symptoms of the disease ever appear in our midst our medical doctors should be promptly informed so that no opportunity to save the youngsters life will be lost.The healthy environment of the Chateauguay Valley makes us feel more or less confident that we will not be subjected to the dreaded disease, yet that is no good guarantee.In past years the school puplls have suffered from various epidemics such as mumps, chicken pox and the \u201cjust a bad cold,\u201d which any doctor will tell you has accounted for more people resting in \u201cGod's Acres\u201d than any other ailments.The health of children is essential if our school teachers are to have a proper chance in imparting their knowledge to the pupils.It is theretore essential every child be careful in regards to health forming habits so that the knowledge of other children as well as they themselves will not be deterred.Mens Sana in Corpore Sano REPORT that should be of interest to all teachers has just been issued.It is a report by a delegation consisting of senior officers of the Board of Education and the Scottish Education Department and a few other experienced observers who went to Germany, at the invitation of that country's government.to study the methods of physical education there.This is a view expressed in the report: \u201cThat physical education in itself is an excellent thing nobody can deny.but its continued prosecution to excess at the expense of the things of the mind and the soul in a whole nation of the size and standing of Germany might lead to fearful consequence for her and to trouble for the whole world.The delegation state that they were not convinced \u201cthat as regards performance.technique.and methodology physical training in Germany is superior to that which is being done in Great Britain.\u201d They agree that the developments in the sphere of physical education in Germany are novel.far- reaching.highly interesting.and often very instructive.In schools it had been raised to the importance and dignity of a principal subject of the curriculum; in the universities the student had to reach a degree of efficiency before he could go forward beyond a certain stage; and in industry its value as a corrective, restorative.and alternative was fully realised.\u2018Physical training in Germany.\u201d states the report.\u201cis bound up with National Socialism.and all the new social and political institutions that have sprung up in the country within the last few years stress its importance and seek to foster it.whatever their othér aims may be.\u201d The delegation raises the question whether in Germany there is not already a tendency \u201cto seek to develop the body at the expense of the mind and to regard it as a mere machine to be kept constantly tuned up to the highest possible pitch of efliciency rather than as the habitation of the mind and the temple of the soul.\u201d The Germans reply that what is happening is the natural swing of the pendulum away from the excessive preoccupation with the affairs of the mind that was the prime source of the weakness of Germany in the past, \u201cand that led to mental instability.indecision.crankiness and egocentricity.and tended to paralyse the national effort at moments of crisis.Modern Germany has no use for a horde of young men and women carrying too much intellectual top-hamper.neurasthenics.pessimists.cranks.and rainbow-chasers, a prev to \u2018Weltschmerz' and defeatism.\u201d \u201cThat the young people of Germany are being subjected.or are subjecting themselves, to an intense nervous strain is obvious.The nation is only too conscious of the fact that it is at \u2018war'\u2014at war with circumstances\u2014and that the war it is enraged in is a young people's war.Whether the strain will be relaxed when Germany is satisfied that she is at last out of her difficulties the event alone will prove.Meanwhile can the young people stand the pace\u2019 Let's Catch More of the Tourist Dollars HE flow of tourist traffic through the Chateau- guay Valley is often belittled.We are perhaps slow to grasp the possibilities offered to obtain a greater amount of commercial trade from these folks than we do.With 96.000 American people passing through the Trout River port this summer.surely our community ought to profit to some extent.Just how to grasp a greater proportion of the tourist trade is a problem that has to be solved by individuals and local business concerns.There is no doubt about it but that little effort is exercised along Route 4 to induce tourists to remain in our midst even over night, let alone for any lengthy duration of time.Our American cousins at Chateaugay.N.Y.have made a bid for tourist business through issuing an elaborate booklet depicting the beauty spots and drives in the Adirondack mountains.The following table provides some interesting figures.Ome might well ponder over some ideas and put them into action so that in 1938 the Cha- teauguay Valley may reap a larger proportion of the tourists\u2019 dollars spent in Canada: Port of Trout River Canadian Canadian Canadian Month cars in cars out people in 18 1:9 + DAN 709 704 3132 Feb, .576 564 1942 Mar.605 570 2131 April .1153 1147 3095 May o.oo.2369 2355 7919 June .1969 2068 7081 July 1.2 e acces ee 2786 2938 10227 Aug.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.0 2860 2929 10279 Total .13027 13275 45806 Total Canadian cars .13027 Inand Out .Cees 26302 American American American Month cars in cars out people in Jan.0200000000 900 967 2875 Feb.661 681 2022 Mar.838 838 2052 April .eee 1347 1348 3518 May .2459 2588 6839 June .2429 2582 7617 July «o.oo .4348 4468 12882 Aug.FN 4656 5068 12629 Total .17438 18340 50334 Total American cars .17438 Inand Out .s\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.35778 Total of all Cars In and Out .82080 Total number of people coming in Amefican .cars\u2014d6,140., THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ITALY LIVING COSTS UP Living costs in Italy since Mussolini sent his troops to Ethiopia to ;find their place in the sun have | gone steadily upwards.During the \u2018period from November 2, 1935, to February.1937, Rome veports show the average cost of living has risen 60.9 per cent.Meats have advanced 276 per cent, all other foods 12.9, fuel 16, and household textiles 155.8.HER SIT STRIKE FATAL To keep her drunken husband Olaf from carrying out his threat to kill her as she slept, Hilma Olsen sat down on his chest and held his hands until he could sober sufficiently to arbitrate.But Hilma weighed 165 pounds, and in five minutes Olaf was dead.The jury at Olso, Norway, which tried her for wilful murder has brought in the verdict of \u201cNot guilty.\u201d CROW STEALS GOLF BALL In the middle of a game at Peters- burg, South Africa, a crow intercepted a golf ball on the fairway, picking it up in spite of the shouts of players and caddies.Mrs.Max Maryus, owner of the ball, set out in pursuit with her husband and caddie.The bird dropped the ball in the rough.Mrs.Maryus recovered it.paid a penalty and continued the game.MAN DEFIES ALL GERMS Suti Chi.of Canton, China, applied at the Central Field Health Station in Nanking to demonstrate by tests that he is immune to smallpox, influenza, cholera, tuberculosis, dysentry and bubonic plague.He is ready to eat a mouthful of any of the germs or a mixture of all.He draws the line, however, at their injection into his blood stream.That would be risky, he concedes.FLEAS ON RELIEF Odd recipients of relief among the inhabitants of Bonn.Germany.are a Negro tribe, lions, tigers and performing fleas.They belong to a circus, which has now gone bankrupt.and the town is looking after the whole show.numbering 130 performers, in addition to all the animals.LONG LOST SISTERS Twenty-six vears ago Mrs.Agnes Roux and Mrs.Margaret Fowley.sisters.were separated when adopted out from a New York orphanage.They met for the first time since their separation at the home of Mrs.Fowley.Chicago.following a long search for each other, MADDENING DRINK | Close guard is being kept by the ; South African Sugar Association over all treacle supplies in an effort to stamp out a traffic in illicit liquor which is sending the natives of Natal and Zululand raving mad.The spirit.made from treacle.popularly known as \u201cgavini,\u201d is so strong that it can easily be ignited iby a match : CHILDREN FORBIDDEN | A young couple in Aberdeen have \u2018been forbidden by their landlord to \u2018have any children.If they do they imust leave the house, The identity \u2018of the couple is being kept secret, \u2018but the matter has aroused tremen- idous indignation and is being investigated by the Aberdeen House i Proprietors\u201d and Factors\u2019 Association.WORLD'S LARGEST ACCORDION { The largest accordion in the world, it is claimed, has been made | by a firm of organ and mouth or- , gan manufacturers at Klingenthal, in the mountains of Saxony.The \u2018instrument is six feet high and six feet long.\u2018taneously by six music-hall artistes, for whom it has been constructed.WORSHIPERS COOLED ; To combat the heat wave, which | warmed even \u201ccool Colorado,\u201d the \u2018Park Hill Baptist Church one Sunday night was banked with synthetic snow and the sermon delivered \"from a synthetically frost-encrust- ed altar.Chronicled News Bits It will be played simul- Specially Written For \u2018The Huntingdon Gleaner \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PET COYOTE KILLER For 12 years a coyote, known to have a piece of chain dragging from his neck, had killed so much poultry and young stock in western Idaho that it became known as a \u201ckiller.\u201d Every farmer and ranchman in that region was on the lookout for this animal, but it evaded all traps, poison as well as hunters.Captured as a pup in 1921, a rancher named it Susie and kept it chained to a pest for four years when it escaped, taking the collar and chain with it.Susie was finally killed near Gran- geville, Idaho, last month, still wearing the leather collar and a five-foot length of chain.MOVIE CURE The police department of Quincy, Mass, is trying a new cure for reckless driving.Violators of certain traffic rules are sentenced to periodic showings of a gruesome moving picture taken of traffic crashes in which drivers or passengers were killed or maimed.The first showing was witnessed by 100 violators both men and women, who were s0 shocked by the realization of what an auto crash may mean some of them vowed they would never drive a car again.EASE UP ON SINNERS The Mohammedan world is much wrought up over a new edition of the Koran, holy book of the Moslems, recently published.The revision is by prof.Abdel Saidi, who eliminated or toned down most of the severe punishments for wrongdoers listed in the book, as being abhorrent and not in accordance with the spirit of modern times, This upheaval recalls the controversy over the Bible between fundamentalists and modernists a few years ago.NOTE FROM AIR Near Lancaster.Ind.\u2026 Walter Owen.out in his cornfield, was watching an airplane circling above him.Soon a sheet of paper floated down from the plane.Owen watched it light and retrieved it.{On it was this message, \u201cNice field of corn you have there.\u201d It was signed by the flier, unknown to Owen.\u201cAnyway, it was kind of encouraging and made me feel good,\u201d Owen remarked.AS ARABS SAY IT A man summoned at Christchurch, Englands for non-payment of rates was said to have named his house \u201cInsh\u2019allah \u201cDo you know what that means?\u201d the chairman asked the rate-collector.He shook his head.\u201cIt means, \u2018If God wills it\u2014I shall pay.said the chair- man\u2014and made an order for payment.\u201cInsh'allah\u201d is a common Arabic pious ejaculation.ROMAN HOUSES DUG UP Three houses built by the Romans are coming to light in Sussex.England.They were found within a few weeks.all near Worthing.At Wiggonholt, a wall 65 feet long has been unhearted.and several rooms and bath have been found.One of the valuable discoveries is a floor of herringbone work.ODDITY TENNIS PLAYED Novel tennis matches are being played at Dunolly.Australia, Manager Lawson of the Wedderburn racquet, he met R.A.Hill.civil gn- gineer.armed with a mandolin.To ret revenge he wagered that Alfred Greenhall.with a frying pan, could beat Hill.wielding a racquet.Lawson lost his het.DANCER'S MOTHER WINS Through the intervention of the authorities at Moscow.Russia, the aged mother of Anna Pavlowa, has obtained a part of the estate, left by the celebrated dancer.The husband of the ballerina filed claim for the entire fortune in London.Moscow contended that because the mother had been supported by her daughter she was entitled to some of the estate.Madame Pavlowa will get §75.000.A Year F.J.Personal Loans Low Rates 6% Discount and Small Service Charge Apply to Any Branch of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Manager, HUNTINGDON BRANCH to Repay Montle 422 hotel was defeated when using a! Matrimonial Moore-Stewart The marriage of Elleda Winnifred, daughter of Mr.William H.Stewart and the late Mrs.Stewart of Hem- mingford, Que.to Mr.Norman Stanley Moore, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moore, jr\u2026 of La- chine.took place at the home of the bride\u2019s father on Saturday afternoon.The Rev.Victor Rose offi- i ciated.The bride was attended by ! Miss Ina Bell, of Lachine, as bridesmaid; Miss Dorothy Stewart.nicce of the bride; and Miss Sheila Beattie, cousin of the bride.as flower girls, Mr.Kenneth Moore, I brother of the bridegroom, acted as \"best man.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon dress of Coronation blue crepe with a turban to match and carried 4 bouquet of Columbia roses and baby\u2019s breath.The brides- mald wore a dress of teddy-bear brown crepe with a turban to match; her bouquet being composed of supreme roses.The flower girls wore pink and blue organdy dresses and carried bouquet of sweet peas.Miss Annie Wiggins, aunt of the bride, wore a dress of black georgette with a corsage of American Beauty roses.Mrs.Moore, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of black transparent velvet with a corsage of Talisman roses.Later the bridal couple left on a motor trip to New York, the bride travelling in a navy blue printed silk dress and a navy blue lama wool coat with accessories to match.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Moore will reside at Lachine.Out-of-town guests included: Mrs.Chas.Moore, jr.Mr.Kenneth Moore, Mr.Aubrey Moore, Master Ross Moore and Miss Ina Bell.of Lachine: Mr.Randolph Moore, of Toronto; Miss Gladys Pelletier and Mr.W.B.Stewart.of Montreal: and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Allan, of Elizabethtown, N.J.Obituary The late Harry Prouse Harry L.Prouse, 38, of 149 West Main St.well known Malone restaurant man.passed away on September 6th, at the Alice Hyde Hospital of heart disease after a week's illness.Mr.Prouse had been associated with his father, the late George Prouse, for many years a prominent figure in Malone business life.in the Prouse Restaurant at 36 East Main St.for the last 20 years.Since his father\u2019s death he had managed the business.The deceased was born in St.Al- bans, Vt.He came to Malone as a child and had lived practically his entire life there.About nine years ago he was married to Miss Marie Smith of Port Huron, Michigan, who has also assisted in the operation of the restaurant.Mr.Prouse was a veteran of the World War and had served with Company K, Malone's wartime unit.His untimely death brings grief to a wide circle of friends who extend sympathy to the bereaved family in their loss.Surviving are his wife: his mother, Mrs.George Prouse.a sister.Mrs.Themas P.Kendrick of Brook- line.Mass.several uncles and aunts in Glen's Falls.besides an aunt.is there now.The funeral was held Wednesday morning at St.Joseph's Church with military rites under the direction of Malone Post, American Legion.Burial was in Notre Dame Cemetery.St.Louis de Gonzague Mrs.John Mabon and Edith.accompanied by Mrs.Jim Alexander.motored to Burlington.Vt., on Tuesday afternoon and visited at the Fisher home.returning again Thursday by way of St.Johns.School opened on Sept.lst with Miss Una Kerr of Tullochgorum as teacher.GOLF BALL ON BIRD'S BEAK While playing on the Kinston Heath course.Victoria, Australia, a golfer struck a magpie with his ball.The ball became impaled on the bird's beak, which snapped off and remained embedded in the cover.The bird flew away before the players could capture it.Mrs.R.P.Calvi, of New York.who | Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 SERUM FOR INFANTILE |PARALYSES TREAT- | MENT AT STE.MARTINE | Dr.Patenaude, our Health officer for Chateauguay-Huntingdon informs us that in the Province of Quebec outside of Montreal 18 cases of Infantile Paralysis have been reported.In Montreal 38 cases have | been recorded, In the event of In- : fantile Paralysis breaking out with- lin our midst Dr.Patenaude has the necessary serum for treatment on \u2018hand in Ste-Martine.The serum | can therefore be delivered to any doctor within one hour's time notification received at Ste-Martine.Rockburn Mr.and Mrs, Millen and Mr.C.Paddock.all of Boston.were guests recently for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Gibson.; Miss Hill of Meriden, Conn., 1s spending a few weeks with her \u2018friend, Miss Dunsmore.| The Misses Edith and Margaret Rennie spent Saturday in Montreal visiting their mother in hospital there, and bringing home good report of her improvement.Mrs.Pennington and Miss Bu- chan of Williamsburg, Ont.visited Mr.Henry McMillan and other friends on Saturday, remaining with the Misses Sutton a few days.Don't carry around a lot of opinions with which to start an argument.Facts are better\u2014Houghton Line.with STATITE STE leaks and from fire.Improvement ments over à period of three years years if you can give you ticulars, COUNCIL STANDARD and SUPERIOR BRANDS Don\u2019t take chances on a leaky roof.Re-roof now with Statite Steel Roofing.It will protect your buildings from You can save money with metal roofing because it is permanent \u2014 safe from the need of constant repairs.Statite Roofing, with the Non-Bulge Cross Rib, lies flat and is easy to erect.Positively excludes rain.Sold by agents everywhere.3 Years to Pay -} Under the Home The Government's Home Improvement Plan enables farm owners to borrow money from the banks on casy terms to pay for permanent improvements to all farm buildings.You repay the money in regular install.more than $1,000.00).See your banker.He PRESTON, Ont.Ormstown Council Met on Tuesday evening, members all present, except Couns.Bry.son and Greer.Moved by Coun.McIntyre seconded by Coun.Beaulieu that the plans for a new Gas & Oil Station on the corner of Lampton and Bridge Streeets as submitted by the Shell Oil Co, be hereby approved, Moved by Coun.Meikle secondeq by Coun.McIntyre that the following accounts be paid: B.L.McGerrigle, labor on sidewalks, $10.50; Wm, Cowan, labor on sidewalks, $11,70; Tancrede Parent, work on water line, $1.25; Arthur Lavigne, cutting grass, $8.20; Tan- { crede Parent, work on water line, $2.75: Shawinigan Water & Power Co.street lighting, $91.75; Prov- lincial Blank Forms Reg'd.voters \u2018lists, $0.81; Ben Boyer, Gasoline, $5.99; John Heuston, work on sidewalks, $16; Frank Oliver, cartage, 1 $23.50: Adolphe Cherrier, work on water line, $5.50; B.McGerrigle, work on sidewalks, $18.80; B.Mc- | Gerrigle, work on Fire Engine, (testing), 87; Tancrede Parent, work on sewer line, $1; Geo.Caza.work on water line, $4.25; M.Mona- han, work on water line, 85; Adolphe Cherrier, work on water line, \u201885; Domina Lussier, work on water line, $26.70; Art.Lavigne, work on water line, $3.50; Alderic Thibeault, drawing gravel, $18; Wm.Meikle, wire screen, $1.60.Coun.Beaulieu gave notice that at the next regular meeting of Council he would bring forward a \u2018by-law for the levying of the taxes {for the current year.EL ROOFING Economy Doublemesh Metal Lath on exteriors For stucco or inside plaster work.Prevents cracks and protects from fire, Most durable and economical.Doublemesh Corner Bead \u2014 Galvanized A new type of galvanized expanded metal plaster.et\u2019s bead for protecting outside corners.Plan Standard Corner Bead For protection of plaster at corners or projectin angles on walls or ceil ings, STATHE Statite Led-Hed Nails Head on shank makes perfect seal.This screw type nail holds tight.(or five borrow full par- mite Eastern Steel Products \u2018Limited 1335 Delorimier Avenue MONTREAL, Que.TORONTO, Ont.MAIL EASTERN STEEL PRODUCTS LIMITED, 1335 Delorimier Ave., Montreal Please send literature on THIS conf COUPON x-e.building repairing pa bars 1 house O Address | and services and nadians.total capitalization mon stock shareholders, Approximately 50,000 shares or 17.5 are owned in the Province of Dominion Stores ate an asset to the and to the Province as a whole.Over $663,000.00 paid out in 9 \\ - ) wages in 1936 of 280,014 shares of no per cent of the ar value com.uebec by 128 communities they serve Money paid to our employces in wages and salaries is spent right here in the Province.It is spread across the Province.Add the amounts we spend for goods you have an impressive total going directly or indirectly to the workers of the Province to be spent in turn for food, rent, clothing, amusements, and all the many things they need.In thirty- five towns we serve a French-speaking Canadian population with a staff that includes 600 French- 7 Typical Year's Outlay in Quebec Purchases from Manufacturers $5,209,426.17 Farmers - $63,122.08 (Island of Montreal only) Taxes, Municipal, Provincial and Special $57,922.23 Rents for Stores $182,203.86 Heat, Electricity, Telephones, etc.$167,336.83 N N A /DOMINION STORES LIMITED im eu ac _\u2014 AA En Al Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 Horses Clydesdale registered Stallion\u2014, 4 years old and over-1, R.R.Ness & Sons., $8.Stallion.3 years old\u20141.R.R.Ness & Sons, $7.Stallion, 1 yr.old\u20141, W.D.Fraser, $5; 2, Mrs.M.Anderson, $3.Brood Mares accompanied by foal\u20141, Wm.McClatchie, $8; 2, M.si Robb, & Son, $6; 3, W.Fraser, Yeld mare, 4 yrs.& Up\u20141, Mrs.Mary Anderson, $5; 2, W.D.Fraser, $3; 3.Melville Kerr, $2.Fillies, 3 yrs.old\u2014I1, Arthur Fraser, $5; 2, Mason Greig, $3.Fillies, 2 yrs.old\u20141, W.Mec- Clatchie $5; 2.R.Billette, $3; 3, Mrs.Mary Anderson, $2.Fillies, 1 yr.old\u20141, Arthur Fraser, $5; 2, W.McClatchie, $3; 3, W.A.White, $2.Pair of horses in wagon\u20141, W.McClatchie, $8; 2, Rennie Bros., $6.Champion Stallion.any age\u2014 R.Collings.R.Ness & Sons, Ribbon.Champion mare, any age, W.A.White.Ribbon.Heavy Draft Brood mares accomp.by foal\u20141, Kerr Neely, $5; 2, T.Beauchamp, $4; 3, David McCoy, $3.Fillles or Gelding, 3 yrs.old\u20141, S.Cameron.$5; 2, Rennie Bros., $4; 3.T.L.Irving, $3.Fillies or Geldings, 2 years old\u20141, H.T.Cunningham, $5; 2, Albert Chartrand, $3.Fillies or Geldings, 1 yr.old\u20141, G.A.Daoust, $5; 2, J.J.Craig, $3; 3, Thos.McConnville, $2, Mare or geldings, 4 yrs.and over in harness\u20141, W.A.Peddie, $5; 2, Austin Kelly, $3; 3.G.A.Daoust, $2.00.Pair of horses in wagon\u20141, G.A.Daoust.$8; 2.F.E.Monique, $6; 3, T.L.Irving, $4.Champion male or gelding\u2014W.A.Peddie, Ribbon.Light Draft Brood mares not over 1400 lbs,\u20141, Austin Kelly.$5; 2, J.F.Smellie, $4; 3.Robt.Anderson, $3.Fillies or geldings, 2 years, not over 1.150 lbs.\u20141, D.Legault, $5; 2, W.Kelly, 83; 3.G.A, Daoust, $2.Fillies or geldings, 1 year.not over 950 lbs.\u20141, A.Kelly, $5; 2, M.Greig, $3; 3.G.A.Daoust, $2.Pair of horses not over 2800 lbs.in wagon\u20141.W.A.Peddie, $8; 2, S.Cameron.$6.Mare or gelding, 3 years old or over.not over 1400 lbs.in wagon\u20141, W.A.Peddie, $5; 2, S.Cameron, $4.Champion mare or gelding\u2014W.A.Peddie, Ribbon.General purpose mare or gelding in wagon\u20141, Angus Black.$5; 2, Joe Anderson, $4; 3.T.L.Irving, $2.Pair of horses in wagon\u20141, Angus Black, $8; 2, T.L.Irving, $6.Carriage Horses Pair of horses, any height in car- riage\u20141.Donald Black, $8; 2, Stanley Bryson.$6.Single horse and Carriage, 15% and under\u2014!1, Donald Black, $5; 2.Wm.Winter.$4; 3, Stanley Bryson, $3.Single horse 15!: and over in car- riage\u20141, Donald Black, $5; 2, Stanley Bryson, $4; 3, John Murphy, $3.Fillies or geldings, 3 years old in carriage\u20141, Donald Black.$5; 2.W.C.Collings, $3; 3.Cecil Anderson, $2.Brood mare with foal at foot, etc.\u20141, J.O'Hare, $5; 2, Sam Herdman.$4; 3.David McCoy.$3.Stallion, 1 year old\u20141.Mrs, Mary Anderson, $5.Fillies or geldings.2 years old\u20141, Huntingdon Fair Prize Winners _ === § \u2014 _ .ee ee Robt.Anderson, $5; 2, G.A.Daoust, $3; 3, J.J.Alexander, $2.Fillies or geldings, 1 year old\u20141, Wilfred Kelly.$5; 2, W.A.White, $3; 3, John Murphy, $2.Best lady driver\u20141, Miss Keddy, $5; 2.Stanley Bryson, $4.Pony\u20141, W.L.Carr, $5; 2, W.A.White, $3.Champion carriage stallion\u2014Mrs.Mary Anderson, Ribbon.Pony colt, yearling \u20141, White, $5.David Roadsters | Pair horses, any height, in car-.riage\u20141, W.C.Collings, 88; 2,: Stanley Bryson, $6.Roadster, mare or gelding, 15% and under in carriage\u20141, W.C.Col- lings, $5: 2.Albert Chartrand.$4.| Mare or gelding 15!': and over in | carriage\u20141, W.C.Collings, $5; 2, Stanley Bryson, $4.Saddle Horses ridden by man\u20141, W.C.$5; 2.Albert Chartrand, | $4; 3.Donald Black, $3.; Ridden by lady\u20141, Wm.Winter, | 85: 2, Stanley Bryson, $4; 3.Cecil Anderson, $3.Belgians Stallion, 4 years old and over\u20141, E.Roi, $8.Stallion, 3 years old\u20141, George! Goldie.$7; 2, Moise Ethier, $5.i Brood mare accompanied by foal \u20141, Moise Ethier, $8.| Yeld mare.4 years and over\u2014I, E.Roi, $5; 2, G.A.Daoust, $3; 3, D.Legault, $2.Pair of horses in wagon\u20141, D.Le- gault, $8; 2, Moise Ethier, $6.Champion mare \u2014 Moise Ethier, Ribbon.Champion stallion\u2014E.Roi.bon.French coach stallion, 4 years old and over\u20141, E.Roi, $8.Thoroughbred stallion, 4 years old and over\u20141, T.L.Irving.$8.Brood mare, accompanied by foal \u20141, T.L.Irving, $8.Yeld mare, 4 years and over\u20141, T.L.Irving, $5.Fillies, 1 year old\u20141, T.L.Irving, $5 Horse Rib- Dawes \u201cBlack Horse\u201d Specials Foals\u20141.T.Beauchamp, $25; 2, Robt.Anderson, $20; 3, Verdon Leg- gett.$15; 4.J.J.Craig, $10; 5, David McCoy, $8; 6, Burt Rankin, $7; 7, Fred Pease.$5; 8, J.J.Murphy, $4; 9, Fred McGregor, $3; 10, Austin Kelly.$3.Yearlings\u20141., Thos.McConnville, $25; 2, J.J.Craig, $20; 3, Mason Greig, $15; 4.Robt.Anderson.$10: 5.James Wallace, $8; 6, James Quenneville, $7; 7.David McCoy.$5; 8.J.J.Murphy.$4; 9, G.A.Daoust, $3; 10.Chas.Reid.$3.Dawes Black Horses\u20141, King- stone: 2.Iridas Boy's Buster; 3.Don Pedro; 4, King.Specials Donald E.Black, M.P., best heavy draft mare and colt, a donation\u2014 Kerr Neely.Donald E.Black, M.P., best light draft mare and colt, a donation\u2014 Austin Kelly.J.M.Hunter, on horse class 49\u2014 1, Wm.Winter, $3; 2, Stanley Bry- son, $2.O'Connor Bros.best heavy draft reg.mare and foal\u2014!I.M.T.Robb & Son.$3; 2, Moise Ethier, $2.Frost, Steel & Wire Co.best pair THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Our illustration shows the four \u201cBlack Horse\" stallions which were at the Huntingdon Fair.of our rcaders know, the Dawes Brewery maintains this famous string of 35 Percheron stallions which are located, during the season, at strategic points throughout the province to assist the farmer in the advancement of breeding.The Percheron stallions were \u201cKing,\u201d \u201cDon Pedro,\u201d \u201cIrida\u2019s Boy's Buster\u201d and \u201cKing- As most ston,\u201d Leahy Lefebvre\u2014Cecil Anderson, 3 Apple Trees.Beaver Oil Company, best 1-yr.old reg.filly\u20141, Arthur Fraser, 3 gals.oil; 2, Wm.McClatchie, 2 gals.oil.Martin Senour, 3rd to Beaver Oil Co.\u2014W.A.White, 2 gals.paint.D.A.McCracken, best reg.Clyde colt\u2014W.A.White, 5 gals.gas.W.K.Philps, best carriage horse in carriage\u20141 Donald E.Black, 83.Shawinigan Water & Power Co.best pair of roadsters in carriage\u2014I.W.C.Collings, $5; 2, Stanley Bry- son, $3.Ernest Cousins\u2014W.C.Collings, $3 W.E.Lefebvre\u2014W.A.White, 5 lbs.tea.Braithwaite Bros.\u2014T.L.Irving, Stable blanket.Henry Wilson.2nd to above\u2014W.A.Peddie, halter.Dr.J.C.Moore, best lady driver\u2014 Miss Keddy.Silver flower basket.Arthur Caldwell\u20141.Austin Kelly, $5: 2, Wm.McClatchie, $3; 3, 2uval- nie Bros.$2.CATTLE Ayrshires Aged bull\u20141.Ross Pringle, $6 2.W.A, Peddie.$5.2 year old bulls\u20141 Cecil Anderson $5.1-yr.old bull\u20141.Gerald Roy.$5.2.Ross Pringle.$4; 3, D.O.Taylor.$3 heavy draft horses in wagon\u2014Wm.McClatchie, 20 rod roll of wire.Leahy Lefebvre, best roadster horse on track\u20141.Albert Chartrand, 5 gals.motor oil.Luke Brothers Limited, 2nd to manufacturing gate the huge purchases have -BUY RIGHT HERE IN , \u201c THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Too many people think of chain stores as interested only in selling goods.To sell them, we have to buy them first and in so doing, we create jobs and wages for thousands of Quebec workmen and a market for hundreds of Quebec farmers.Chain store purchases from Quebec annually, in many cases taking the entire output of considerable plants.These warehouses and individual stores, an aggregate volume of traffic that means much to Quebec's transportation systems and transport workers.CANADIAN CHAIN STORE ASSOCIATION 730 University Tower Building - - - / plants and farmers aggre- sum of $30,000,000.00 to be transported to our MONTREAL Number three of a series of advertisements published in this newspaper to acquaint readers more fully with the community benefits resulting from Chain Stores in Quebec Province.Bull calves.jr.\u20141, F.E.Monique, $4; 2, Cecil Anderson, 83; 3.Geo.! Moore, $2.Bull calves, sr.\u20141, Gerald Roy.$5.Cows in milk\u20141, Gerald Roy.$6; 2, D.O.Taylor, $5.Cows, 3 years old or over dry, ete.\u20141.Gerald Roy, $5; 2.D.O.Taylor, $4.| 3 year old cows in milk\u20141, Ger- jald Roy.$5; 2.D.O.Taylor, $4.2 year old heifers.dry\u20141, D.O.Tavlor.$4; 2.Gerald Roy.$3.| 2 year old heifers in milk\u20141, Gerald Roy.$4.Heifer 1 year old\u2014I1, Stanley | Bryson.$4: 2, Cecil Anderson.$3; 3, : Gerald Roy.$2; 4.D.O.Taylor, $1.Heifer calves, jr.\u20141, Stanley Bry- | son.$4; 2.Gerald Roy, $3; 3.D.O.i Taylor.$2; 4.Cecil Anderson, $1.Sr.champion bull\u2014Ross Pringle, | Ribbon, | Jr.champion bull\u2014Gerald Roy.Ribbon.| Sr.chamipon female\u2014Gerald Roy.; Ribbon.| Jr.champion female \u2014 Stanley \"Bryson, Ribbon.© Grand champion male \u2014 Ross | Pringle.Ribbon.| Grand champion female \u2014 Gerald \"Roy.Ribbon.Can.Bank of Commerce, best display of registered Ayrshire cattle, from 8 to 10 head\u2014Gerald Roy, Silver tray.Canada Malting\u20141.Gerald Roy.3 bags of malt sprouts: 2, Stanley Bryson.2 bags of malt sprouts.Canada Malting\u20141, Gerald Roy, 3 bags of malt sprouts; 2.D.O.Taylor, 2 bags of malt sprouts.Canada Starch Co.\u20141, Stanley Bryson.2 bags of gluten: 2, Gerald Roy.1 bag gluten, Gilbert McMillan\u20141, Cecil derson, $4.E.W.Caron\u20141.Gerald Roy, 100 lbs.Egg Mash: 2.Stanley Bryson, 100 lbs.Dairy Feed.Sloan's Liniment\u2014I1, Stanley Bry- son, 3 bottles liniment; 2, Gerald Roy.2 bottles liniment; 3, Cecil Anderson, 1 bottle liniment.Canadian Oil Company\u20141 Gerald Roy.3 gals oil; 2, D.O.Taylor, 2 gals.oil.James Fortune\u2014F.E.Monique, 1 pail Pratt's Conditioner.Tedstone\u2019s Bakery.2nd on above\u2014 Cecil Anderson, 12 loaves bread.C.I.L\u2014Gerald Roy, 1 bag Sol Mineral.R.Barrette\u2014Ross Pringle, roast of meat.City Gas & Electric\u2014Gerald Roy, 3 bags of Dairy Feed.Sun Oil Co.\u2014Gerald Roy, 4 gals.auto oil.H.Desrosiers & Son\u2014Gerald Roy 1 bag laying mash.Canadian Carborundum Co.\u20141, Stanley Bryson, No.57 file; 2, Gerald Roy, sharpening stone.Hon M.B.Fisher\u2014Cecil Anderson $5.Any Breed Specials D.M.Rowat\u2014W.L.Carr.$5.Champlain Milk products\u20141 Ross Pringle, $6; 2, J.J.Murphy, $5.De Laval Separator Co.\u20141 Gerald Roy, 1 8-gal.milk can.Holsteins Regd Aged bull\u20141, Fred McGregor, $6.2, H.T.Cunningham, $5.2 year old bulls\u20141., Moise Ethier, $5; 2, Helm Bros., $4.1 year old bull\u2014-1, W.L.Carr, $5; 2, J.J.Murphy, $4; 3, Fred.McGre- gor, 83.Bull Calves, jr.\u20141, W.L.Carr, $4; 2, H.T.Cunningham, $3; 3, A.H.Crutchfield, $2.An- Bull calves, sr.\u20141, Roy Goodfellow $4; 2, W.L.Carr, $3.Cows in milk-1, W.L.Carr, $6; 2.Helm Bros.$5; 3.J.J.Murphy, $4; 4.Fred McGregor, $3.Cows, 3 years old or over, dry.etc.\u20141, Fred McGregor, $5; 2, W.L.Carr, $4; 3, Helm Bros., $3; 4, Fred Cowan.$2.3 year old cows in milk\u20141, W.L.Carr, $5; 2, Helin Bros.$4; 3.J.J.Murphy, $3; 4.H.T.Cunningham, $2.2 year old heifers, dry\u20141, Fred McGregor, $4; 2, W.L.Carr, $3; 3.Helm Bros., $2; 4, J.J.Murphy.$1.2 year old heifers in milk\u20141.Fred McGregor.$4; 2, W.L.Carr.$3; 3, H.T.Cunningham, $2.Heifer, 1 year old\u20141.J.J.Murphy.$4; 2, W.L.Carr.$3; 3, Helm Bros., $2; 4, J.J.Murphy.$1.Heifer calves, jr.\u20141.W.L.Carr, $4; 2, Fred McGregor.$3; 3.J.J.Murphy.$2; 4, H.T.Cunningham, $1, Heifer calves.sr.\u20141, Fred Mc- Gregor, $4; 2.Helm Bros, $3; 3.W.L.Carr.$2; 4, H.T.Cunningham, $1 Sr.champion bull\u2014Fred McGre- gor.Ribbon.Jr.champion bull.W.L.Carr.ribbon.Sr.champion female\u2014W.L.Carr, Ribbon.Jr.champion female\u2014W.L.Carr.Ribbon.Grand chamipon male\u2014Fred Mc- Gregor, Ribbon.Grand champion female\u2014W.L.Car, Ribbon.Holstein Specials Hon.M.B.Fisher\u2014W.L.Carr.$5.Bank of Montreal, best display of reg.Holstein cattle\u2014W.L.Carr, sil- Ver cup.Canada Malting\u20141.J.J.Murphy, 3 bags malt sprouts; 3, W.L.Carr 2 bags malt sprouts.Canada Malting\u20141, W.L.Carr, 3 bags malt sprouts; 2, Helm Bros., 2 bags malt sprouts.Tugos & Tugos\u20141, Fred McGre- gor.3 blocks of salt; 2, W.L.Carr.2 blocks of salt.Canada Starch\u20141, W.L.Carr.2 \u2018bags of gluten meal.Sloan's Liniment\u20141, W.L.Carr.3 bottles liniment:; 2.Helm Bros., 2 bottles liniment; 3, J.J.Murphy, 1 bottle liniment.James Fortune.W.L.Carr 1 pail Pratt's Conditioner.Tedstone\u2019s Bakery, 2nd on above, H.T.Cunningham.12 loaves bread.E.W.Caron\u2014W.L.Carr, 100 lbs.Dairy Feed.C.I.L\u2014J.J.Murphy, 1 bag of Sol Mineral.Laberge Bros.\u2014W.L.Carr, 2 milk pails.3 bags of Dairy Feed.W.G.Tannahill\u20141, Fred McGre- gor.$2; 2, Helm Bros.$1.Helm Bros.\u20141, W.L.Carr, 83; 2, Fred McGregor, $2.H.Desrosiers & Son\u20141, Fred Mc- Gregor.1 bag Hog Meal.Jerseys, reg'd.Aged bull\u2014D.M.Rowat, $4.1 year old bull\u20141.L.Higgins.$5.Cows in milk\u2014D.M.Rowat, $6.Cows, 3 yrs.old and over dry, etc.\u2014D.M.Rowat, $5.2 year old heifers.dry\u2014D.M.Rowat, $4; 2.Wesley Thompson, $3.M.Rowat, $4.paffetfer 1 year old\u20141, D.M.Rowat, at, $4; 2, Wes.Thompson, $3.Sr.Champion bull\u2014D.M.Rowat, Ribbon.Jr.champion bull\u2014L.i Ribbon.P Higgins.Grand champion Rowat, Ribbon.Shorthorns, reg'd.2 year old bull\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son 5 2 H.R.Graham, $4.ull calves, jr\u20141.Jas.so, j Ritchie & Cows in milk\u20141, Jas.So.Ritchie & Cows, 3 years old or over, dry, etc.\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son, $5; 2, H.R.Graham, $4.3 year old cows in milk\u20141, H.R.sa cham, $5; 2, Jas.Ritchie & Son, 2 year old heifers, dry, etc\u2014I.male\u2014D.M.Low Round Trip Fares City Gas & Electric\u2014J.J.Murphy .2 year old heifers in milk\u20141, D.' Heifer calves, jr\u20141, D.M.Row- .Jas.Ritchie & Son, $4: 2.H.R.Graham, $3.Heifer.1 year old\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son, $4; 2, H.R.Graham, $3.Heifer calves, jr.\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son, $4.Heifer calves, sr.\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son, $4.Sr.champion bull\u2014Jas.Ritchie & Son, Ribbon.Jr.champion bull\u2014Jas.Ritchie & Son, Ribbon.Sr.champion female\u2014Jas.Ritchie & Son, Ribbon.Jr.champion female\u2014Jas.Ritchie & Son.Ribbon.Grand champion male\u2014Jas.Rit- chie\u2019& Son.Ribbon.Grand chamipon Ritchie & Son.Ribbon.Ayrshire Grades Cows in milk\u20141, Gerald Roy.$5; 2, N.W.Brooks, $4; 3.W.A.Ped- die, $3.Cows, 3 years or over, dry.ete.\u20141.Gerald Roy.$4; 2.Ross Pringle, $3; 3, Geo.Pringle, $2.3 year old cows in milk\u20141, Gerald Roy, $4; 2.Ross Pringle, $3; 3.Geo.Pringle.$2.2 vear old heifers, dry, etc\u20141, G.Roy.$4; 2, Ross Pringle, $3; 3.Geo, Pringle, $2.2 vear old heifers in milk\u20141, W.A.Peddie, $4.Heifer 1 year old\u2014-1.Ross Pringle, $4: 2, Wm.Peddic, $3; 3, Gerald Roy.$2.female \u2014Jas.$3: 2, Geo, Pringle, $2: 3, Gerald Roy, $1.$3: 2, Geo.Pringle, $2; Roy.$1.Holstein Grades Cows, à vears or over, dry.ete \u20141 J.4.Murphy, $4.3 year old cows in milk\u20141.J.J Murphy, $4.2 year old heifers, dry\u20141, J.J Murphy, $4; 2.J.J.Alexander, $3.2 year old heifers in milk\u20141, J.J Murphy.$4.1 year old heifer\u20141, J.J.Murphy $4; 2, Stanley Bryson, $3.Heifer calves, jr.\u20141.J.JJ.Murphy $3; 2.F.E.Monique, $2; 3.J.J Alexander, $1.phy.$3: 2.J.J.Alexander, $2.Shorthoms, Grades $5; 2, Jas.Ritchie & Son, $4.Graham, $3.3 year old cows in milk\u20141.Peter Peterson, $4; 2, H.R.Graham, $3.i 2 year old heifers.dry\u20141.$3.ham, $4.Heifer calves, jr.\u20141, Peter Peterson, $3; 2, H.R.Graham, $2.ham, $3.Jersey Grades {Cows in milk\u2014D.M.Rowal.$5.2 year old heifers, dry\u20141, F.E Monique, $4.Herds, rez.old Ayrshires\u20141, Gerald Roy, $7; 2.dd D.O.Tavlor, $6.Shorthorn\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son.$7 ed McGregor, $6.3, Helm Bros., Jerseys\u2014D.M.Rowat, $7.Herds, old, grades Ayrshire\u20141.Gerald Roy, 87: 2, Ross Pringle, $6: 3, W.A.Peddie, $4.DRY ! CLEANING Why send your clothes to Mont- ireal to be Dry Cleaned when you |can have them done in Valleyfield ; at PICHE'S.| Prompt Service - Expert Workmanship.Piché Dry Cleaners, 311 Victoria St., Phone 572, i VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.from HUNTINGDON to MONTREAL *1°° SATURDAY, SEPT.25, by all trains Coaches only.Ask Agents for particulars of Seven Cash Prizes.RETURN not later than MONDAY, SEPT.27th For further details, consult agent.Canada's Maple Leaf Contest.You may win 100 dollars.CANADIAN NATIONAL Heifer calves, jr.\u20141, Ross Pringle, Heifer calves, sr.\u20141, Ross Pringle.| 3, Gerald Cows in miltk\u20141, J.J.Murphy, $5 Heifer calves, Sr\u20141, J.J Mur- Cows in milk-1, Peter Peterson, Cows, 3 years old or over, dry.ete.\u20141.Jas.Ritchie & Son, $4; 2, H.R.Jas, Ritchie & Son.$4; 2, H.R.Graham, Heifer Calves.Sr\u20141, H.R.Gra- Holsteins\u20141, W.L.Carr, $7: 2, Holstein\u2014J.J.Murphy.$7.Shorthorn\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son, $7; 2, H R.Graham, $6.Herds, young, reg.Ayrshires\u20141, Gerald Roy, $5; 2, Cecil Anderson, $4.Holsteins\u20141, W.L.Carr, $5; 2, J.J.Murphy.$4; 3.Pred McGregor.$3.Shorthoms\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son, $5.- SHEEP 2 Aged ram\u20141, Ross Pringle.$4; 2, Geo.Pringle, $3; 3, D.T.Ness, $2.Rams of one shear\u20141, D.T.Ness, $4.Ram lambs\u2014!.D.T.Ness.$3; 2, Ross Pringle.$2; 3, Geo.Pringle, $1.Ewe lambs\u20141.D.T.Ness, $3; 2, Ross Pringle.$2; 3.Geo.Pringle, $1.One ewe having reared lambs this vear\u20141.Ross Pringle, $4: 2.D.T.Ness, $3; 3, Geo.Pringle, 82.One ewe of one shear\u20141.Pringle.$4; 2, D.T.Ness, $3.Best 3 lambs.any breed\u2014Ross ' Pringle, $3.| Champion ram - Russ Pringle, | Ribbon.Champion ewe - Ross Pringle, Ribbon.i George and Ross Pringle were the conly exhibitors in Shrepshires.Geo, Pringle having the champion ewe rand ram.| Norman Fennell was the only exhibitor in Oxford Down.Lorne Fen- [nell taking 2nd in ram lambs.| Flocks Long woolled-1, Ross Pringle.$4; 12, D.T Ness, $3.Medium Woolled\u2014N.J.Fennell, | $4.| Short woolled\u20141, Ross Pringle, $4; l2, Geo.Pringle.$3.Best 3 lambs, any breed\u20141, Geo.Pringle, $3, 2, N.J.Fennell, $2.Specials: Chas, Kyle\u2014Ross Pringle 5 gals.gas.Alexander Murray N.J.Fennell, 1 gallon Spray Canada Packers\u20141, David Pringle, $5; 2, Baird Pringle, $3; 3.Una Fen- nell, $2 ;4.Lorne Fennell, $1.SWINE Tamworth Boar under 12 months\u20141, Bryson, $4.Sows under 12 months.with litter \u20141, W.McClatchie, $4; 2, F.EF Monique, $3.Ce J months\u20141, W.McClatchie, $3; 2.John Lowden, $2.Sows under six months\u2014I, F.Monique.$3: 2, W McClatchie.$2; 3.C.J.Bryson, $1.Yorkshire Boars, 1 yr.and over-1, Brooks, $4.Boars under 12 months\u20141, C.Bryson, $4; 2.Wilmer Sample, $3.Sows over 12 months with litter\u2014 :1, Wilmer Sample, $4; 2, C.J.Bry- son, $3.| Sows under 6 months-1, W M.(Stewart, $3: 2, C.J.Bryson, $2.Berkshire Boars 1-yr.and over\u20141, Stewart, $4.Sows over 6 months and under 12 -\u20141, W.H.Stewart, $3.Cross Breed\u2014Sows over 12 mos.(with litter\u2014I.C.J.Bryson.$4; 2, ;N.M.Brooks.83; 3.Wilmer Sample.\"$2.| Sows under 6 months\u20141, W.H.| Stewart.$3: 2.Wilmer Sample.$2; 13, N.M.Brooks, $1.| Swine Special\u2014Canada Cement \u2014 'C.J.Bryson, Bags cement N.M.J W.H.| ! POULTRY TLeghorns\u2014J.W.Taylor.8240: D O.Taylor.80; Elwood Bryson, 50: i Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25.Plymouth Rocks -J.W.Tavlor, 82.10: D.O.Taylor, $2.50: Mrs.J.D.Lang.$1.50; Lorne Fennell, .50.Rhode Island Red- Mrs.J.\u201c Lang.$2.00.I Wyandottes-\u2014- Lorne Fennell, $2.50.Bantams- D.O.Taylor, John Lowden, $1.D.Taylor.$7.75: Flwood Bryson.80: John Graham.$2.45.Turkeys\u2014J.W.Taylor, $2.50: O.Taylor.$1.50.© Ducks\u2014-J.W.Taylor, $7.60: D.O.Taylor, $9.80: TL.Higgins.40: Mrs.J.D.Lang, .50; John Graham.$1.50.| 8.O.N.H.Red\u2014Elwood Bryson, $2.60; L.Higgins, $1.00.Pens of Utility Breed, Plymouth i Rocks\u2014D.O.Taylor.$3; John lLow- den, $1; Mrs, J.D.Lang, $1; John Graham, .75.Wyandottes, Pens.| $3.00.Rhode Island Red, Pen -Mrs.D.Lang, $1.50.D.Idbrne Fennell, Heifer, 1 year old\u20141, H.R.Gra- \u2018 ano, * y, oO ee m! mel) any me® Aa rack} cost mp?0 ur\" NATIONAL E UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT \u2018nell, 50.Ross | Sows over six months or under 12 | $1.50; Geose -J, W.Taylor, 85.30: D O J fad AEE IMPROVEMENT PLAN one 2g gq suit J ASH gc ANS or ¥ 1.0 over Leghorn.Pen\u2014J.W.Taylor, $1; W.H.Stewart, $1.50; John Graham, $1.50.8.O.N.H,, Pen\u2014L.Higgins, $1.50.Specials .E.W.Caron\u2014D.O.Taylor, 100 ibs.Laying Mash.Eastern Steel Co.\u2014Lorne Fennell, drinking fountain, FRUIT\u2014Apples Fameuse, striped\u20141, John Wad- dell; $1.25; 2, C.C.Waddell, $1; 3.C.E.Petch, .75.McIntosh\u20141, N.M.Brooks.$1.25: 2, C.E.Petch, $1; 3, C.C.Waddell, 75.: Fameuse, red\u2014I, N.M, Brooks, $125; 2.C E.Petch, $1; 3, C.C., Waddell, .75.| Duchess\u20141, N.M.Brooks, $1; 2, \u2018C.E.Petch, 75; 3, Mrs.N.J.Fen- Wealthy\u2014!.N M.Brooks, $1; 2, C.C.Waddell, .75; 3.John Waddell 50.Alexander-\u20141, C.C.Waddell, .75: 2, N.M.Brooks, 50; 3.C.E.Peteh, 35.St Lawrence\u20141l, C.C $1; 2, John Waddell, 75; Petch, 50, Blue Permain\u2014t, ; 76.| Russet-\u2014-1, © C Wanaddell, 75; 2.C.E.Petch, .50; 3, Mrs.N.J.Fen- [NS 35, Waddell, 3, C.E.N.M.Brooks, Northern Spy\u20141, N.M.Brooks, 75; 2, C C.Waddell, 50; 3, C.E.| Peteh, 35.| Melba 1, C.E.Peteh, $1.25.Wolf River -1, N M.Brooks, D; 2, C.K.Petch, 50; 3, CC.Waddell, 35.Talman Sweet -1, C, E, Petech, 75, 2, C.C Waddell, 50.Montreal Peach -1, 25.Ben Dnvis-\u2014i, N.M.Brooks, 15: 2, C.C.Waddell, 50; 3.C.E.Petch, 35.Peewaukee-~1.N.M.Brooks, 75; 2, Mrs.N.J Fennell, 50; 3, C FE.Petch, 35.Astrachan, red\u20141, C.C.15; 2, John Wnaddell.50.Astrachan, white\u20141, C.C.Wad- dell, 75; 2, John Waddell.50 Milwaukee-1i, C.H.Stewart, 75; 2, C.E.Peteh, 50.Scott's Winter -1, C.E.Peteh, 75.Any other variety-1, John Wad- dell, 75; 2, ¢.C.Waddell, 50; 3, C.FE.Peteh, 35.Best plate of Crab Apples -1, N.M.Brobks, 75; 2.C.C.Waddell, 50; 3.C.E.Peteh, 35.Best collection of fruit\u20141, C.C.Waddell, $3; 2, N.M, Brooks, $2; 4, C.E.Petch, $1.5 best connmnerclal varieties-\u20141, C.FE.Peteh, $2; 2, N.M.Brooks, $1.50; 3, C.C.Waddell, $1.3 best summer varfeties\u20141, C.E.Peteh, $1.25; 2, C.C, Waddell, $1 3 best winter varieties\u20141, John Waddell, $1.25; 2, CC.C.Waddell, $1; 3.C.BE.Peteh, 75.$ best late varieties\u2014I.N.M.Brooks, $1.25; 2, John Waddell, $1; 3, C.C.Waddell, 75.Best box of apples\u20141, C.C Wad- dell, $3; 2, N.M.Brooks, $2; 3.C.E.Peteh, $1) Best exhibit of pears\u20141, C.E.Peteh, $1; 2, CC.Waddell, 75; 3, N M Brooks, .50.Best exhibit of plums\u20141, N M.Brooks, $1: 2, C.C.Waddell, 15; 3, John Waddell, .50.Best exhibit of grapes\u2014l, Mrs.J D).Lang, $1; 2, A.A.Bruce, 175; 3, A.W.Perkins, 50.Best 11-quart basket of Wealthy apples\u2014 1, C.C.Waddell, $1; 2.N.' M.Brooks, T5.| | C FE Peteh, Waddell, Best 11-gt.basket of Melntosh- 1 N M dell,\u201d 75.Best 11-qt.basket of fameuse \u2014 1, | Broooks, $1; 2, C.C.Wad- Hotel, comfort, quality, Let your Montreal headquarters always he J.Aldériec Raymond Vico Provident on À visit to Montreal will he truly enjoyable if you stop at the famous Windsor renowned cuisine and its very moderate rates.(Windsor guide Page Three N.M.Brooks, 81; 2, C.C.Waddell, T5.McIntosh Red\u20141, C.C.Waddell, $1; 2, N.M.Brooks, 75; 3, C.E.Petch, 50.Greening\u20141, N.M.Brooks, 81; 2, John Waddell, .75; 3, C.C.Wad- dell, 50.Bennie Coccio\u2014Best plate McIntosh Red\u2014C.C.Waddell.2 lbs.cof- ee.H.Zabitsky\u2014C.C.Waddell, Gent's ties.Luke Brothers Limited\u2014N.M.Brooks, 3 apple trees.Vegetables Pole beans\u20141, H.Shearer, .50; 2.Mrs.W.J.French, 40; 3.W.M.Stewart, .30.Beans, all other varieties\u20141, Mrs.W.J.French, 50; 2, C.C.Waddell, .40; 3, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, .30.Blood beets\u20141.D.M.Rowat, .50; 2.Peter Peterson, .40; 3.D.Higgin- son, .30.Sugar beets\u20141, Mrs, W.J.French, 50; 2.C.J.Bryson, 40.Turnip beets\u2014-1, C.C.Waddell, 2 50: 2.John Waddell, 40; 3, Mrs.Earl, .30.Cabbage 1, Mrs.W.J.Prench, 50; 2.C.C.Waddell, 40; 3, D.Hig- ginson, 30.Red eabbage\u20141.C.C.Waddell 50.Tuble carrots\u2014-1, D.M.Rowat, 2.L.Higgins, 40: 3, Mrs.Tom Ross, .30, Whité carrots- 1.L.Higgins.50: 2, C.C.Waddell, 40.ort B-rowed- 1.N.M.Brooks, 50; 2, Mrs.Earl, 40; 3, C.C.Wad- dell, 30.Corn, 12-rowed-\u20141, C.C.Waddell, 40; 2, Mrs.W.J.French, .40.Popcorn-1, C.C.Waddell, .50.Sweet corn 1.A.A.Bruce.50; 2.C.C.Waddell, 40.Mangel Wurtzel-1, C.C.Waddell, 50: 2, John Waddell, 40; 3, D.M.Rowat, .30.Parsnips-1, C.C.Waddell, .50.Onions, red.-1, C C.Waddell, 50; 2, John Waddell, 40; 3, D.M.Rowat, 30.Onions, vellow 1, Mrs, John Wil- sou, 50; 2.C.C.Waddell, 40; 3, Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 30.Top onlons- 1.D.Higginson, 50.Shallots-\u20141, Jas.Ritchie & Son, 50; 2, Mrs.Earl, 40; 3, A.A.Bruce, 30.Potatoes, Trish Cohbler\u20141, C.C.Waddell, 50; 2, Jas.Ritchie & Sons, 40: 3, D.Higginson, 30.Farly Rose-1, C.C.Waddell, 50.Green Mountain 1.John Wad- dell, 50; 2, C.© Waeldell, 40; 3, W.N.Stewart, .30.Mammoth Pumpkin -1.Mrs.Earl, 50: 2.CC.Waddell, 40.Field Pumpkin- 1, W.A.Me- Clatchie, 50: 2, John Lowden, 40; 3, C.C.Waddell, 30.Red peppers: 1, John Waddell, 50; 2, C.C.Waddell, 40; 3, D.Hig- ginson, 30.Squash 1.Mrs.W A.Jamleson.(Continued on page 9) NEURITIS One thing that helps ie to werm a dish, ur in Min.ard\u2019s.Then rub the liniment geatly in.Pain eases off! MINARD'S LINIMENT for its dignified courteous, thoughtful service, variely and excellence of its 0 Orunidn Ja He oath wo?d plan 5 AY HOME! Pro A 7 Ç Ne ÿ 4 2 A a Te ; i a) MPLOYMENT COMMISSION cm 0 PA ARE PSE\u201d Page Four Huntingd The ladies of St.John's of England conducted a booth at the fair.The sale of candy.vegetables and cooking.and a small amount of sewing amounted to $61.Practically everything was sold and had more home-made candy been in stock.it also would have been sold.The ladies of the Huntingdon Women's Institute had a food table.Their entire stock was sol thereby augmenting their treasury ina -at- istactory manner.The Women > Association of Athelstan United Church booth erated on a large scale than aforementioned.Their receipts gregated $120.Miss Yvette Parent of Montreal.spent the week-end a: her home.accompanied by her cousin, Miss Veronica Parent of Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Gustave Garneau.of Val d'Or.Que.visited for a few days last week at the home of Notary and Mrs.Baillargeon Dr.M.T.and Mrs.Barrett returned home to Philadelphia on Sunday night after spending their summer holidays visiting at the home of his brother.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Barrett.Mr.James «Mike: Ross of Len- noxville.Que.was a week-end visitor at his home here.Miss Madeleine LaSalle is attending the Hair Dressers\u2019 Convention in Montreal.The Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada.Quebec Branch.announ- the op- the ag- ced last week that Mr.J.J.Murphy of Huntingdon.has obtained a production record with his cow \u201cFrancy Ormsby Caroline\u201d 278956, with 15.040 lbs.of milk.589 lbs.of fat.averaging 351\u20ac.This cow was milked one days.at the age Of two Years.This same Association made\u2019 known that during the months of Church\u2019 three times per day during thirty- Mad on Local The Shawinigan Water & Power Co.were the only business firm of the town to have an exhibit at the Fair.In their booth they exhibited the ever popular household electric appliances and that which is now interesting mans farmers.the ee- etric milk cocling sv-tem, The Shawinigan Water and Power Co, are continually extending thew rural lines and lose no opportunities wu acquaint their patrons with ihe 2t- e: in electric device.DeLaval Miikxers and separator- were on exhibit durine the fair Mr R N.Mitchell.the DeLaval mana- ver {or Quebec favored the Huniing- den Fair with his presence on Fri- dav.Mr Mitchell's many Joeul friends were delichttd to sce him present Mr, Ralph Hayter hus been at Lanoraie.Co.Berthier.for the pas: few weeks doing landscape parden- me.When at Lanoraie he drank water from an old well and also Went swimming in waters that proved to be polluted with typhus fever germs.Ralph 1s now at home and has been isolated.not that such is demanded but merely for the sake of family protection.Dr.Pate- naude states the public need not express any fear of contracting the germ through purchasing vegetables, etc.from Mr.Arch.Hayter.We sincerely hope Ralph makes a complete recovery.leaving no ill effects.Matrimonial PEDDIE-GILMORE A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the house of the bride's mother on Saturday.Sept.11th.at o'clock noon when Hazel Maud.daughter of the late Wm.F.Gilmore and Mrs.Gilmore of Have- lock.Que., was united in marriage to Mr.Peter Edwin.son of Mr.and Born Goldie -At Daytona Beach.Florida.September 11th.1937.to Mr.and Mrs.Georue D, Goldie, a daughter.Hadley\u2014On August Ist 1937.to Mr.and Mrs.Dan Hadley of Haller- ren.a daughter Jarvis\u2014At the Hotel Dieu, Valleys field, on the 10th.September.1937.\u2018o Effie.wife of R.C.Jurvis.of Ormetowr.u daughter, Me Allister-\u2014At Hemmin:ford.Que.cn Sept 11th.1937.to Mr and Mr: Willard McAlister.«douse citer.Married Mecre-stewart\u2014aAt Hemmingford.P.Q.on Sep: 11th.1937.Rev.V.Rose.officiating Elleda Winnifred only daughter of Mr Wm.H.Stewart.and the late Mrs, Stewart.of Hemmingtord, Que.to Norman Stanley.eldest son of Mr.and Mrs Chas.Moore, Jr., of La- chine.Que.Peddie-Gilmore\u2014At Havelock, Que.Sept 11.1937.by the Rev.H.S.Belbin.assisted by the Rev.T.J.Watson.Hazel Maud.daughter of the late Wm.F.Gilmore and Mrs, Gilmore, to Mr.Peter Edwin Ped- die.son of Mr.and Mrs.John S.Peddie of Howick, Que.Steele-Shearer\u2014At Athelstan.Que.on Sept.11th, by Rev.A.Nimmo.Edna, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.John Shearer, to Mr.James Steele of Elgin.Smith-Hamilton\u2014At Calvary United Church.Westmount.on Saturday.Sept.11th, by Rev.T.W.Jones, Agnes Helen.daughter of the late Wm.Hamilton and of Mrs.Hamilton of Huntingdon to John Rox- borough Smith of Montreal.Died Lucas\u2014At Boyd Settlement, Sept.15th, 1937.Thomas William Lucas, eldest son of the late William Lucas, aged 68 years and 4 months.Funeral at St.John's Anglican i Church on Friday at two o'clock.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Unsuitable Weather .Continued from page 1) themselves when they resort to such unfair tactics.The showing of guilts and fancy work was amazing.but here again the judees did not relish their task 1607, .us a few items Were purchased in place of being hand made and furthermore :ome cf the entries \u2018were judged by the :ame judges in past vears.The Livestock :hew was a bit -hort in numbers.due wholly to the weather conditions, No cattle were taken to Havelock from the wes) end of the County, whilst many ex- hibiters clese at hand only took part of their intended entry.The Holstein and Avrshire classes were well filled.particularly in the classes.The cattle did not show off 10 advantace.for they like the people responded unfavorably to the weather.The swine enury was judged by | Mr.James Hunter.of Ormstown, and he pronounced them to be a; very excellent lot.The entry was | made up by a large number of local farmers.W.D.Sample was awarded the Canadian Bank of Commerce silver bowl, for best bacon type hog.Sheep occupied their usual place of prominence and likewise the poultry.Horses were carefully looked over by the critical eves of scores of farmers.They admired the many colts (and draft horses on exhibition.The driving classes were not well filled, \u2018but thanks are due Mr.D.E.Black, ;M.P.who with his string of horses \u2018very materially helped in the staging of the driving classes.Unfor- \u2018tunately our old friend, Mr.Charles | \"Collings did not exhibit his string of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Fisher, were Mr.| drivers.He fully intended to make ian entry but the bad weather made \u2018him decide otherwise.much to his {personal regret as well as that of the public.! The ladies of Covey Hill Church served the dinner at noon hour.The Hon.Martin B.Fisher, M.L.A.| junior - \"MRS.M.B.FISHER, MR.M.T.ROBB GET CORONATION MEDALS A Coronatinn medal was received bv Mrs.Martin B.Fisher.the es- tcemed wife of our Legislative Member and Provincial Treasurer.Mr.M.T.Robb.long identified as a member of the Protestant Commit- ter of the Council of Public Instruction.Was also 0 honoured with a Coronation Medal, Hemmingford Ladies.\u2018Continued from page 1» allo motored to Indian and Old Man of the Mountain, Miss Mary Ryan is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.M.A.Ryan.Mrs.Taulin of Woonsocket.RI.and Miss Lucile Chevrette of Montreal.are at Frs.Stringer\u2019s.Mrs.Cecil Jackson has returned home from the General Hospital, Montreal.Miss Gertrude Keddy.who spent a week's vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Collings, has returned to Valleyfield.Dr.Don.McIvor.of Concord.N.H.and Dr.H.L.Pierce.of Swan- ton.Vi.spent Sunday at the home of W.F.Orr.Mrs.Agnes Collings, Miss Margaret Collings and Misses Woodside and Duggard of Montreal spent the week-end at the Collings home.Miss Lottie Jackson, R.N., of Montreal.spent the week-end at her home here.Sunday guests at the home of and Mrs.T.Jackson, and Miss Lot- | tie Jackson and Mr.Willie Jackson.In the afternoon they called on Mr.and Mrs.George Cookman, of La- colle.Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Daniels, of Winchendon, Mass, called on friends in town Tuesday.June.July and August, more than \u2018Mrs.John S.Peddie of Howick.Que.290 head of purebred Holstein cattle were exported to the United States.| Of this number.the Huntingdon- : Ormstown breeders club exported | 135.Record breaking crowds have attended O'Connor Theatre 10 view, the Tommy Farr-Joe Louis fight pictures shown there Monday and Tuesday evening.Dundee Rev.J.H.Lynn and Mrs.Lynn motored io Waterloo.Que.on Friday where they attended the funeral of Mrs.Lynn's uncle which was held cn the following day.They arrived home early Saturday evening.Mr.Phillip of New York City Was! a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming and Mrs.Jessie Vass on Sunday.The newlyweds.Mr.Norman Mc- Phee and his bride.the former Miss, Nellie Smellie.returned home from a very enjovable honeymoon last Saturday and have taken up residence at the McPhee homestead.Mr.Robert G.Steven is at present a patient in the Alice Hyde Memorial Hospital in Malone where he underwent an operation for appendicitis on Friday night.Mr.Steven felt iil during the afternoon while.he tas at the Huntinz\u2018on Fair grounds.On his return home.being decidedly worse.Dr.Gorman was called and he advised his immediate removal to the hospital.Shortly after his arrival at the hospital the operation was performed.His condition is reported as quite! favorable.Mr.Steven's many {riends wish him a quick recovery.The W.M.S.of the United Church met at the home of Mrs.Marion Vass on Saturday afternoon, Sept.11th.A former President of the Society.Mrs.Stewart McNicol conducted the meeting in the absence of both of the regular President and Vice President.Mrs.Jessie Vass read the lesson from the Study Book.The roll call was responded to by each member reading a short article on Temperance.The ladies spent the afternoon quilting.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.assisted by her daughter.Miss Hazel Vass.Mr.Clarence Ferguson cf North Bay.Ont.arrived home on Tuesday night from that place and will spend a couple of weeks at the home of his aunt and uncle.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.McNicol.Every occupation lifts itself with the enlarging life of him who practices it.That which will not do this no man has a right to occupy himself with.Former graduate: \u201cProfessor.I have made some money and I want to do something for my old college.: I don't remember what studies I excelled in.\" Professor: \u201cIn my classes you slept most of the time.\u201d Former graduate: \u201cFine! I'll endow a dormitory.\u201d Serve your muffins piping hot.If | you cannot serve them as soon as\u2019 they are baked, leave them in the pans covered with napkin or clean towel.\u2018 ding march played by \u201cMr.Leslie Austin of Montreal.the ; week-end The bride who was given away by her uncle.Mr.Herberet L.Gilmore.was gracefully gowned with turban to match and a corsage bouquet of ophelia roses.They were - unattended and the bride entered - the room to the strains of tHe wed- her cousin.The house was tastefully decorated with a profusion of autumn flow- .ers.the bride and groom standing under an arch of evergreens and\u2019 white lilies from which extended a large white bell.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.H.S.Belbin of Russeltown United Church assisted by the Rev.T.J.Watson of Georgetown Presbyterian Church.After the signing of the registry the bridal couple led the way to dining room which was beautifully decorated in pink and white.where a sumptuous dinner was served.after which the bridal couple left amidst a shower of confetti on an extended motor trip through the Eastern States.The bride travelled in a turquoise blue knitted dress with brown accessories and fawn coat.They were the recipients of many \u201cuseful and beautiful gifts On their re-urn they will reside in Howick.Athelstan A very successful sale of aprons, quilts.towels.sweaters.ete.food and home-made candy.under the auspices of the Woman's Association of Athelstan United Church was held both days at Huntingdon Fair.The booth was nicely decorated in Coronation colors with flags.etc.A hearty vote of thanks is extended to all who helped in any way to make this sale such a success.over $120.00 being realized from same.Mrs.Hutchings of Montreal, spent the past week at the home of her son.Mr.Pred Hutchings.Mr.Gordon Shearer.Melville, Sask.Mrs.Margaret Loudon and daughter.Miss Helen Louden of Minneapolis, have been recent guests at the home of Mr.George Shearer.Miss Jean Anderson of Montreal, is spending a few months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Borce.Mrs.Pansera.Malone.spent Sunday at the home nf Mrs.Reese.The following have been recent guests at the home of Mr.Peter Munro and family: Miss Mabel Young.New Carlisle, Mr.and Mrs.F.Cowan and daughter.Manson- ville.Mrs.Elsworth and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs.Cushman of Fort Covington and Mrs.G.McMullen and daughter Marjorie of Blyth- wood.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.son Stanley of Lachine.spent the at the mother.Mrs.Mabel Wattie.Miss Lucy Taylor.Brooklet.visited among friends here this week.\u201cSo he is a mechanical genius?\u2019 \u201cI'll say! He can walk into a hotel bathroom and within 30 minutes he can regulate the shower!\" Jas.Holiday & Son.A.Beaudin & Son.Jack O'Neil.L.J.Gebbie.The Post Office THE CLEANED is on sale at \u201cMetropolitan News\u201d Agency Corner Peel and St, Catherine Streets, Montreal een Dewittville The Chateau.______ Huntingdon George Robb .rverenn\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Aubrey La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, 83 St.Jean Baptiste St.5c a Copy Valleyfield, P.Q.in powder .- blue georgette made in princess line Provincial Treasurer and Mrs.Pis- : {her graced the Havelock Fair with Massey At Herdman.Que.on Mon- | their presence.The electors certain- y.Sept.- - Henrietta || onjoy meeting their members of Massey.widow of the late James \u2018 li \"Irwin.aged 62 yrs.3 mos, 25 days.| bar a aah local events as Traynor\u2014Suddenly.at her daughter's residence, Mrs.Jas.H.Smith.| Ormstown, Que.on Sept.ved h ] F .1937.Ellen Victoria Ryan.beloved wife of Stephen Traynor.Funeral | choo air.was held from her late residence.' (Continued from 6289 St.Hubert St.Montreal English: 4 Irene Ereslish: 5.Saturday.to St.Michael's church.petit; 7.Billy Dunn; 8.Aurore Bol- Interment took place at Cote des duc; 9.Jennie English; 10.Elaine o'clock.N.E.Bruce and home of their ; Neiges cemetery.ANNOUNCEMENT Higgins-Seller {rian Guerin; 13.Carita Orr.Osmond; 11, Rubv McCaig:; 12, Flo- Beans\u20141.Merrill Stalker: 2.Ma- \u2018rion Stalker; 3.Alice English: 4.| Philip Briere: 5, Catherine English; | The engagement is announced of \u20186.Aurore Bolduc: Rhoda M.Seller.daughter of Mr.Charles Seller and the late Mrs.Seller.Hemmingford.to Mr.Erwin T.\u2018 Higgins, son of Mr.and Mrs.T.Higgins.of Mooers, N.Y.Marriage ! early in October.CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who helped to save our home from the fire which destroved our bams, and to the Howick Fire Brigade for their nrompt response to our call for help.Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Anderson CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends.neighbours and relations for their kindness and sympathy shown to us in our recent loss of a loved one.Also for flowers received.all are deeply appreciated.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Simpson Obituary The Late Mr.Thomas English The late Mr.Thomas English, of Barrington passed away Friday.August 20th.and was laid at rest on Sunday.the 23rd.The deceased was in his 85th year.He has always been a resident of Barrington.He served two years in the Fenian Raid \"in 1866.and in 1870 was awarded a medal.He is survived by his widow.Mrs.English.formerly Isabella Wood and family, Mrs.Walter Cauldwell.of Hemmingford, Mrs.William Orr and Mrs, William English, of Barrington.one brother.Mr.Hiram English of Barrington.Three nieces and a nephew.Mrs.Jack Auger.Mrs.James Pink, Mrs.George Dumas.and Mr.| William Waite, all of Montreal.and twenty-two grandchildren of which eleven attended his funeral.which was held in St.Luke's Anglican Church.Hemmingford.Sunday af- ;ternoon at 2 o'clock.Rev.Mr.How- \"ard conducting the service taking \u2018 as his text.\u2018Peace with thee.\u201d Dundee Council The Council met Tuesday.Sept.;7.Councillors Durocher and Oui- met absent.By-Law No.218 levying a rate of Ji 5 mills was passed and ordered col- i lected after October Ist.| The following bills were ordered :paid: Edmund Mayville, road bill, $2.40; Prov.Blank Forms, $1.38; Huntingdon Gleaner.$1.12; James E.Barrett, County Health Unit, ' $67.39; telephone calls, $1.07.' The Secretary was instructed to advertise and sell the cutting of all brush.weeds and grass along the roads of the municipality.The sale to take place on Saturday afternoon starting at 1.30 p.m.1 i | | Buy.Your Watches Diamonds and Jewellery on Easy Payments at W.S.Brown Credit Jeweller Phone 50 Huntingdon 7.Roche Crete: .8.Vernice Graham; 9.Roland Dan- ; ;durand; 10.John Kilgour: 11, Dolo- | res Dandurand: 12.Merrill Baird: | 13.Ruby Baird.Pumpkins\u20141.May Stewart; 2.Jimmy Williams: 3.Jennie English: \u20184, Ruby Baird; 5.Gordon Hamilton: 6.Irene English: 7.Cameron \u2019 English: 8.Lloyd McClenaghan.Straw Flowers\u20141 Roland Briere: 2, Armand Labarge: 3.Dolores Dan- durand: 4.Florian Guerin: 5.John i Kilgour: 6.Ethel Glen: 7.Ruby Mc- Caig; 8, Fleurette St.Denis: 9, Orma .Geddes: 10, Clarence St.Denis; 11.Catherine English.i Zinnias\u20141, Vernice Graham; 2.Alice English; 3.Norma Geddes; \u201c4, | Marion Stalker; 5.Ruby Taylor: 6.! Jennie English: 7.Florian Guerin: 8.+ Vera Geddes; 9.Clara Glen; 10.Alvin McClenaghan; 11, Billy Dunn; | 12.Erskine McClintock: 13.Jimmie : Williams: 14.Merrill Stalker: 15.Antonio Dandurand: 16.Gerard Dandurand:; 17.Slaine Osmond; 18.Glen Ovans.Misses Marion McLaren and Bernice Todd, Mr.Donald McClintock are enrolled at Macdonald College for the present term.Mr.and Mrs.James M.McGer- \u2018rigle and Mr.Burry McGerrigle spent last week in Toronto and attended the Canadian National Exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Cartier and family left on Thursday for their home in Montreal after spending the past two months in the Mc- i Whinnie residence in Ormstown, .Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Pettes.Misses Mary and Sarah Standage motored last week to Toronto.: MODERN ROOMS Glass niches strike a new note in; modern rooms.| The glass reflects the room and: makes it appear much larger than : \u2018its actual size.Glass shelves form | an excellent setting for a favourite ; collection of china figures.coloured glass, porcelain animals and other knick-knacks.Flowers placed in these niches are , reflected and add a note of colour.i This feature is particularly attrac- \u2018tive in dining rooms but may be \u2018used with equal success in living i rooms or halls.These niches may | now be built by funds obtained under the Home Improvement Plan.An enthusiastic golfer came home ito dinner.During the meal his wife said.\u201cWillie tells me he caddied for you this afternoon.\u201d \u201cWell, do vou know.\" said Willie's father, \u201cI thought I'd seen that boy before.\u201d Powerscourt Mr.Crawford of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.| Wm.Platt.Mrs.Bates and daughter have re- \u2018turned to Montreal, after spending ja week with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon | McClatchie.Mr.Eldon Spencer of Frelighs- ;burg.Que, spent the past week with his friend, Henry Wallace., Mrs.Jas.Ross is spending a few {days in Montreal with Mrs.Chap- est son of Mrs.Martha Steele.\u201cGlcnelm.\u2018ting.!liott was With Mr.and Mrs.Norman Parkinson and son, Robert, of Ottawa, called on Mrs.J.H.Lackey Sunday.Mr.H.A.McKay and family.who have been camping at Indiania Bay, N.Y.have returned home.Misses Wilma Currie, and Ann Petch are attending Huntingdon Academy.Mr.Frank Keddy and Mrs.Mabel Keddy and Miss Lizzie Keddy spent ; Sunday at the home of Mr.Arthur Peacock, Beaver Meadow.Mrs.Kenneth Akester is teaching in the Shield's School.The first card party of the season is being held in the Anglican Hall.Friday evening.Athelstan Steele-Shearer A very quiet wedding took place on Saturday afternoon.Sept.11th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Shearer.Athelstan.when their voungest daughter, Edna was united in marriage to James Steele, voung- of Rev.A.Nimmo officia- The bride looked charming.dressed in navy blue taffeta suit.with matching accessories.The bride and groom.being of very retiring dispositions endeavoured to aveid any demonstration by keeping the hour of the wedding a secret.but as murder will out, by a happy chance several of the neighbours became aware of the proceedings and were on hand to greet the newlyweds with the customary showers of confetti, while the young nephew Foers was responsible for the hastily decorated placards.old shoes and all the usual fixings.Our best wishes go with Mr.and Mrs.Steele to their new home in Lachute.Cerrection.\u2014 In the list of prize-winners in the Garden Plot Competition in last week's paper the name of Isabel El- unintentionally omitted.a score of T0© Isabel was 18th.coming next in line to Marguerite Elliott.who scored 737 .Mr.and Mrs.Archie Rowat and Miss Shirley Rowat are visiting this week with friends in Levis.Que.Miss Christena Lawrence has returned to Trout River after spending the past three weeks a guest at the home of L.D.Watson.Mrs.F.C.Wells of Brooklyn, N.Y., is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Wells, Welleslea Farm.Rev.A.Nimmo attended a meeting of Montreal Presbytery on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Atkinson of Toronto, who have been spending a vacation here were called to Ottawa on Monday owing to a bereavement in the family.Dr.A.S.Reid of Montreal occupied the pulpit in Elgin and Athel- stan Presbyterian Churches on Sunday.in the temporary absence of the pastor, Rev.A, Nimmo.Mr.Morley Rowat and Mr.Willard Rowat of Montreal are spending their vacation at the Rowat home.Aubrey Miss Lena Reddick, of Montreal, spent Sunday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Reddick.Miss May Stacey of the Royal Victoria Hospital, was a caller on Sunday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.W.Stacey.A meeting of the Norton Creek and Aubrey group of the Women's Association of Howick United Church was held at the home of Mrs.A.À.Allen on Thursday evening when plans were made for a food sale to be held in Howick United Church hall on Saturday afternoon, Mr.and Mrs.S.Steen Gillard, Betty and Joan of LaTuque.were guests on Wednesday and Thursday man.| 1 New 119 East Main St.of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce, Fall MILLINERY Books - Magazines - Office Supplies.Greeting Cards For All Occasions Personal Stationery - Rental Library Hawley - Flack Store MALONE, N.Y.of the bride, Master John | car with streamers, Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 Flower and Vegetable Show .- \u201cCentinued from page 1» Geruniums\u2014!.Marjorie Elliot; 2 Kathleen Elliot; 3.Ina Bennie, +.Willard Greig; 5 Gordon Lang.Manual Training\u20141.Robbie You- nie.Cakes\u20141.Bernice Bott; 2.Kuth- leen Elliot; 3.Gladys Anderson; 4.Phyllis Anderson; 5, Muriel Younie Bread\u2014-1.Muriel Younie; 2.Elinor Younie.2 special prizes were also given I.ths class by Mrs, J.D.Lang.Canned fruit\u20141, Gladys Anderson; 2, Ruth Anderson; 3.Marian Craig; 4.Kathleen Elliot; 5, Marjorie Elhot.Canned vegetables \u2014 1.Shirley Brown: 2.Kathleen Elliot; 3.Phyllis Anderson; 4.Marjorie Elliot; 5.Muriel Younie.Salads\u20141.Joyce McKell: 2.Sylvia McKell; 3.Edith Nussey: 4, Gladys Anderson; 5.Phyllis Anderson.Sewing quilt blocks\u20141, Shirley McRae: 2.Muriel Younie, 3.Elizabeth McKell; 4, Elinor Younie; 5, Maud McKell.\u201cDid you say you \u2018would perhaps\u2019?\u201d \u201cNo \u2014I said \u2018good ¢'d Sweet Caps.\u201d SWEET CAFOT:! \u201cThe purest form in s hich tobacco can be smoked.\u201d\u2014 Lancet CIGARETTES | Pillow cases\u20141.Ina Bennie; 2.Janet McKell.; Darning contest\u20141.Joyce McKell; 2, Phyllis Anderson; 3.Betty Tem- pleton; 4, Gladys Gruer; 5, Sylvia , McKell.Special prizes given in this class \"by Mrs.Jas.McKell.| Public speaking, Robbie Younie.Reading contest\u20141, Ruth Younie; 2.Betty Templeton and Phyllis Anderson, equal; 3.Hazel Allan and Gladys Anderson.equal.Miss Muriel McCaig of Rockburn was a recent guest of her friend, Miss Dorothy Morrison.Miss Flora Currie spent part of last week visiting with friends in Montreal.Mrs.Davis, son Cecil, and Miss Eva Tolhurst, Montreal, were visit- jors of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Henderson.Mrs.J.Slater, Montreal} spent two weeks at the homes of Mr.Robert Slater and Mrs.Wm.Kerr.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Orr were, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Jared and family, Miss Dorothy Jared, Mr.and Mrs.Richardson.Mr.Douglas Richardson, Mr.and Mrs.Evans and family.Mrs.Madison and Miss Gerry Green, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Weston and two daughters.Eileen and Hilda of Toronto were guests for a few days The Fishers .(Continued from page .1) ;dent.Though they recalled losing the \u201cGreat War\" it apparently was not interfering with their life enjoyment.True to form the German was found very industrious and far advanced in many respects.recitation \u2014 1, The final minute of our conversation was about the Irish Free State, Old Dublin where the peasant farmer drove a little mule to market.The mule is so small the farmer might well have carried the mule under his arm.Such were the sights to see in Ireland.The Irish Free State impressed Mr.and Mrs.Fisher as being a land 100 years behind times.Beautiful and expensive parliament buildings were to be seen, Scenic rural country and magnificent estates owned by English gentlemen were the redeeming features of Irish prosperity.The Irish are exceedingly jealous of these English estates.Were it not for these estates, the Irish Free State would be in a sorrowful condition, was the opinion of Mr.Fisher.Before leaving Ireland they visited Ulster, in the north.It was equally as beautiful as the Irish Free State, but it enjoyed a prosperous atmosphere.No visit to Europe would be complete without a visit to \u201cdear old Ireland\u201d says Mrs.Fisher.The inexpensiveness of travel in Europe was found very striking by our friends.Auto travel was exceptionally reasonable, one trip they made of around 250 miles cost but $15 in Canadian currency.Mr.Fisher recalled that in all Europe there was but one real kind of money.and that was the English Pound.The Pound Stirling is recognized in every land and it can be readily exchanged.The currency of other lands is only recognized in its own country.\u2018The frequent changes in government in the various countries is responsible for this respect to the face value of money.\u201cMother, may I go out in the streets?Dad says there's going to be an eclipse of the sun.\u201d \u201cYes, but don't get too close.\u201d \u201cAn experimenter extinguished a candle flame by playing a high note on the violin.\u201d \u201cHum! Then it may develop that Nero has been unjustly censured!\u201d last week at the home of Mr.and | Mrs.Wm.Anderson and family.Guests of the Misses Muir were , Mr.and Mrs.Findlater, St.Johns, ;Que.\u2026 and Miss Davidson, Montreal.| The Georgetown Bible Class held (a corn roast on Wednesday.Sept., {8th at the home of Miss Lyla Ham- :ilton.After the class had enjoyed! roasting com and marshmallows, | they went to the Fertile Creek .school-house where a few hours were enjusèd by dancing.The HUNTER'S |.ELECTRICAL © SPECIALTY SHOP President moved a vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton and Lyla for their kind hospitality.also Mrs.\u2018Whyte and Mrs.J.Hamilton for their help in making the evening a | SUCCESS.|\" Mr.Ross Stewart and friend of Montreal spent the week-end at the {home of Mrs.Geo.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Leitch of Aberdeen, , Mrs.Stackhouse.Montreal and Mrs.\u2018W.W.Orr.Riverfield.spent Friday at the home of Miss Flora Currie.and Plug $1.95.St.Louis deGonzague Council A regular meeting of the Munici- \u2018pal Council of the Parish of St.Louis de Gonzague was held on ! Sept.7th.the following being present: Messrs.D.Daoust, Mavor.R.Laberge.Victor Parent.Elzear Vin- \u2018et, Arch.McCaig and Jos.Boyer.It was moved by Coun.Jos.Boyer, seconded by R.Laberge that the By-Law No.24 for raising the sum of $1565.48 be adopted.Moved by V.Parent.seconded by Jos.Boyer that the Mavor and Secretary be authorized to consult a lawyer in regards to boarding of Dame Mack at St.Jean de Dieu Hospital.| Moved by El.Vinet.seconded by ; V.Parent that the account of O.Briére for $19.28 be paid.| i Moved by E.Vinet, seconded by: V.Parent that the assistance given Mr.Roach be discontinued in eight ; days and that Mr.Roach be notified \u2018to this effect.! i Moved by Arch.McCaig, seconded by J.Boyer that the brush and | weeds be cut along the roads and {that the District Engineer be noti- ; filed to have this work done.© Moved by V.Parent.seconded by | i Arch.McCaig that Councillors R.i Laberge, Elz.Vinet, and Jos.Boyer be authorized to make arrangements with H.Burnham.blacksmith, for the repair of a plow belonging to \u2018the corporation.for next winter, Basins.| First Actor\u2014'I can't get into my shoes.\u201d Second Actor\u2014\u201cWhat! Feet swelled too!\" Announcing the re-opening of Huntingdon\u2019s Chop Suey House SUN CAFE in the Derochie Block Next Door to Gordon's Barber Shop Chateauguay Street Huntingdon [= Tm p= Soap, all for 15c.Canadian and Chinese Cooking Black Shoe Dye, Meals-30c up Radio Repair Service J.M.HUNTER Electrician Chrome Nickle Electric Iron, complete with Cord Chrome Nickle Turnover Toaster $1.79.Handy style Toaster 29c.Special package of Scribblers, five for ten cents.Special 324-page Dictionary, fifteen cents.Special package of Exercise Books and Scribblers, ten for twenty-five cents.Special Writing Tablets, five cents Special Rubber Tip Lead Pencils, ten cents dozen.Free Blotters for School Scholars.Fifteen Cent Tinware Sale All good size pieces, Oval Cake Pans, Round Cake Pans, Cookie Pans, Dippers, Bread Pans, Muffin Pans, Pudding Pans, Fryers, Graters, Wash Real bargains, 15c.Blue Band Soup Plates and Dinner Plates, 10c or 3 for 25c.Dollar sale Old English Pottery.English Congo Rugs, 3 ft.6 x 3, one dollar.English Congo Rugs 6 ft.x 9, two forty-five.Five package Needle Book 10c.NEW GAMES THREE MEN ON A HORSE DOODLE BUGS BINGO EASY MONEY MAGIC DOLLS, GLIDERS, AEROPLANES, MODEL BOATS D.P.V.Floor Enamel, 65¢ quart.Good Floor Wax, 25c¢ tin.Gallon can Service Red Paint $1.35.3 cakes Barsolu Soap for 5c when you | | buy one large package Chipso, all for 25c.| Lu) 2 cakes Infant's Delight Soap and 2 bars Surprise One pkg.Grapenut Flakes, one Wheat Flakes with one Micky Mouse Magazine, all for 23c.One Safety Razor and 20 blades, all for 49c.Three China Cups and Saucers 25c.Twenty-one piece China Tea Set, one forty-nine.Now is the time to dye your White Shoes Black.15c bottle.y vi » LB Fa > ) Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 Huntingdon Takes Verdict From Malone Score Four Runs In Sixth Inning To Make Sure Of Game An augmented Huntingdon baseball team defeated a Malone amateur club by the score ot 8 to 6 at the Huntingdon Fair Grounds Friday afternoon before one of the largest crowds of the season.Both teams were held scoreless until the first half of the third inning when the visitors scored their first run on a single and a base on balls.They made the score read 2-0 in the following inning when Adams and Smith each single to center field, This two point lead did not dishearten the locals.however, and in the last half of the fifth inning O'Connor and Lavair came home on singles by Bush and Tennyson, tying the score.The Huntingdon team then scored four more runs in the sixth inning while their opponents were able to score only one tally in their half at the plate.Pete Donald.one of Malone Stars brightest stars.who was pitching for the visitors performed well on the mound.The visitors were not able to connect with Monique's pitching as well as they thought they might and the latter struck \"out eight men at bat.The Huntingdon team brought their last two runs in the last half of the seventh inning to bring their total to eight, while Malone was able to score once in the seventh and twice in the first half of the eighth inning to bring theirs to six.Both teams worked very hard and played snappy ball throughout.Monique yielded only six hits while Donald was charged with eleven singles.Following was the score by innings: Malone .001 001 220\u20146 Huntingdon .000 024 20x\u20148 Covey Hill So far about 18 pupils have been enrolled in Miss Virginia McCrac- ken\u2019s school here.The beginners\u2019 class includes June Waddell, Frederick Bourdon and Ross Whyte.American officials recently seized a truck load of cattle in the Mooer's Forks district, the additional duty probably having tempted the smugglers.Mrs, S.M.Simpson and Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson visited the metropolis last week.Mr.John Simpson of Chicago \u2018 spent a night last week with his brother here and called on other friends.After being rocked in the cradle of the deep by St.Anthony the Abbot and rubbed on the washboard over the atrocious road between Ormstown and the new highway, the autoist not unusually is fain to make his return trip by St.Chry- sostome and Howick, wondering whereabouts in the province the high license fees he has been paying for vears past have gone into hiding.However.with Mr.Fisher's splendid surplus to cheer us.we take fresh heart of grace for the future.Mr.Earl McNiece of Montreal, his son Kenneth and Mr.Hubert She- ran were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.John Waddell, and Mr.Carol Anderson is spending his vacation at Mrs.Waddell's.Mr.Kenneth Meyer of Ottawa is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.E, R.Louden and family were guests this week of Mrs.Louden's sister at East Greenfield.Mr.and Mrs.Claude F.Halsey and the former's brother Wendell, all of Pittsfield.Mass.accompanied Mrs.Olive Dowling to the Hill.Georgette.the 20-month old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bourdon, died early.Sunday morning after a short illness.Interment took place at Hemmingford on Monday afternoon.Mr.Fred Poy of Rouses' Point has been spending part of his vacation with relatives here.Mrs.J.C.Barr is home after a visit paid to her sister.Mrs.John Wilson, Watertown.N.Y.Mr.Barr is at present employed in the creation of a bungalow at St.Bruno.Que.One is always hearing \u201cnews\u201d on a farm.We heard the other day for the first time that it was a mis take to put rakings on top of a mow as the dust sifts through its whole depth.A recent American visitor was a farmer from Dannemora, N.Y.in search of a young gray colt to match his own, his ideal being a pair of grays.a colour which many farmers shy at.The price of horseflesh seems unlikely to soar since numbers of horses are being shipped from the prairies free of freight charges.Havelock Mr.Torrance Brisbin who spent several days in the Valleyfield Hospital returned home the past week slightly improved.Mr.A.F.Ballinger.Mr.Herbert Ballinger.Miss Isabel Hay.Misses Megan and Gwen Ballinger and friend of St.Lambert, also Mr.and Mrs.Harold Marsden and son of Montreal spent Labor Day with Mr, Leslie Stevenson and daughter, Miss Doris Stevenson.Dundee Girls | Win Trophy On Fair Day Dundee again continued its winning streak when they defeated Leach and Huntingdon Girls during the ball programme offered at the Fair Grounds on Thursday afternoon.opening Fair day.The winners were presented with a beautiful trophy donated by the Huntingdon Agricultural Society.The presentation was made by D.J.O'Connor, director of the Fair Sports committee and in turn presented it to the Dundee field captain, Miss Janet Fraser.The first game scheduled to start at 130 was somewhat delayed but the teams had sufficient time to play nine innings.The first game was closely fought but Dundee always had a few runs ahead of their opponents in this contest against Leach.The home team played better than at any other time this year although they missed a few of their regular players.Kathleen Cahill played a good game for the losers with Janet Fraser doing her usual good catches on the mound for Dundee and throwing as hard as in any other previous game.The second and final game of the day played between Huntingdor Girls and Dundee began at three- fifteen.The home team began hitting hard and it looked for a while as if the first game had been too much for Dundee as Hunting- don Girls scored nine runs in two innings to one for Dundee.But this lead was soon overcome and Dundee could not be stopped from hitting after the third inning, placing their hits in the most awkward places for any fielder to reach.Eileen Herdman, who was playing her first game in Huntingdon for the home team, played one of the best games of the day at shortstop.Janet Fraser and Merle Mc- Cartney along with R.McCartney were undoubtedly the best players on the winning team.Dundee girls worked hard in both these games and deserved to win the cup as they were playing very cautiously and batted hard whenever they had to do so.BOWLING NOTES The Chateauguay Ladies\u2019 Lawn Bowling Club held the drawing on Monday for a picture, painted by Mr.Ronald Kerr.The holder of the winning ticket was Mr.G.E.Potter, of Valleyfield.| i | Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.T.Cowan and son Gerald of Flint.Mich., were recent guests of his sister and brother-in- law.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Moore.Coronation King A Ca .AE AA Hott Clydesdale champion at Huntingdon Fair.Howick, Que.Owned by R.R.Ness & Sons, Riverfield Miss Luiana McGregor and Miss Lena Reddick, of Montreal, spent Sunday afternoon at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Dalton, Fred Dalton, Miss Annabell Simpson and Miss Gertrude Henderson of Montreal.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John S.Carmichael.The Presbyterian W.M.S.met in the Church Hall Monday afternoon.Meeting in charge of Mrs.Finlay Milne and Mrs.Hiram Reddick.Papers were read by Mrs.W, W.Orr Mrs.M.Stewart and Mrs.Finlay Milne.Special music by Mrs.James Angell and Mrs.Hiram Reddicl.Mr.and Mrs, Alstine Rorison and two sons, David and Gilbert of Rut- land, Vt.spent part of last week with friends in this community.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Orr of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.Mr.William Rorison and son, Theron, of Pontiac, Michigan, are visiting friends in this vicinity.A hopeful candidate in a suburb called on an amateur gardener who was engaged in a futile search for his garden tools.\u201cIf your neighbors in this constituency return me\u2014\" he began.\u201cIt will be the first thing they've ever returned in their lives,\" said the amateur gardener.P.D.McARTHUR WINS AT QUE.EXHIBITION At the Quebec Exhibition the Cherrybank Ayrshire herd of P.D.McArthur & Son was awarded the reserve junior championship for the Ayrshire bull calf and the grand championship on Cherry Bank Bonnie Buttercup 3rd.Ti: senior reserve was won on Cherry Bank Royal Gem.Messrs.McArthur also won 4 firsts and 8 seconds as well as & number of lesser prizes.One of the awards received was that of the Junior and Senior \u2018get of sire\u2019 by Alta Crest Winter Royal.MR.MILTON SHARP SUCCEEDS FATHER AS FUNERAL DIRECTOR According to the Canadian Funeral Service Journal, the late Wm.Sharp of Franklin.who died six years ago.commenced the undertaking business at Franklin 50 years ago.This same Journal now an- HUNTINGDON GLEANER | CONVENTION |DELEGATES ENJOYED | TRIP UP SAGUENAY The annual Convention of the Canadian Passenger and Ticket Agents\u2019 Association took place from Sept, 10th to 14th, when 115 mem- (bers and their wives enjoved the trip up the Saguenay River and vis- \u201cits to Quebec, Murray Bay and Tad- :cUsvae.Among the party were | feund seven from this district: Mr ie Mrs.J.A.McDonald of Valley- field, and Mr.and Mrs.P.J Le- febvre.Mr.and Mrs.S D.Popeck rand Miss Lomvra :tingdon.| The annual meeting Was held on board ship on Saturday morning, jand aside from the scenic and his- terieal points of interest which were viewed by the party a masquerade was held on Saturday evening and à progressive bridge party on Monday evening.On Monday the Association were the guests of the Chateau Frontenac at luncheon, after which they enjoyed movies 1n the main dining-room of the Chateau.Püapvek ot Hun- | Roxham Mrs.Robert Whyte spent last week-end the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Stratton, Mooer's, NY.Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming.of Malone, N.Y.spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace, of St.Lambert, Que., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.John Glass.Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and son, Clifford.spent a couple of days the past week with her sister, Mrs.E.Trepanier.Montreal.Mr.Leo Lalome, Customs officer, here is at present on his vacation.At present Mr.and Mrs.Lalome are visiting at the home of his parents, at St.John's, Que.Mr.and Mrs.John Smith, Myrtle and Ross, were Sunday visitors.of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Whyte, Haller- ton.\u201cWhat do you think of our little Emi] as a pianist?\u201d \u201cWell.1 like the way he does not bang down the lid.\u201d Franklin Rural Miss Jean Manning spent a few | days.recently, with Mrs.Margaret Brais.Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickinson as well as can be expected.and family were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs Wm.McKinnon, Mas- emt, NY.The Gore ; | ; f Mrs.J, Beaudin and Miss A.Costello were week-end of triends in Montreal.Mr.R.McCrea spent a few days tecentiy with friends in Champlain, N.Y.Very pleased to report that Mrs John H.Rowe is Making progress towards recovery.Mr.and Mrs.J B.Angell and tamily of Montreal were Sunday vests at the home of Mrs.A M.Parham.Mr Karl Anderson of Montreal is spending this week at the home of Mrs.J.Waddell.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.and Mrs.Fred Gibson and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Brooks of Ellenburg.guests N.Y.and Miss Edna MeKinney.and qrenl, Miss Joyce MeKinney of Constable, NY.A GOOD IDEA The mortality in new ideas must be and probably is overwhelming.\"The human mind could never hope (to grasp the number\u2014and it would probably stagger all human imagination.And the reason for overwhelm- \u201cing mortality in ideas may be due to the absence of one tiny idea without which any idea is worthless\u2014 putting it to work.Millions of men get new ideas\u2014a handful of men inre struck by the notion of putting i their ideas to work\u2014and fewer still than a handful are prepared to pay what it calls for in time and trial and sacrifice\u2014without which ideas die aborning.Get five men into a room and tell them of a new idea a man has just put to work, and at least one in five and sometimes four in five will be able to say in absolute honesty: \u201cFunny.I had that idea.\u201d And one or two may even be able to say \u201cI started to do something about it once.\u201d And there recollection will end-\u2014somewhere a man had an idea for his idea\u2014putting it to work.A good idea for any idea \u2014The Shaft.4 FUNERAL nounced that the late Mr.Sharp's son Milton.is conducting the undertaking business.Mr.Milton Sharp is a fine.voung man and learned his embalming and funeral directing as assistant to J.W., MacGillivray.Montreal.| \u201cAmbulance Service\u201d Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval spent Labor Day at Massena, N.Y., guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stan.Caza.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.McOuat and family of Lachute.Que.are occupying the A.L.Lang residence on Academy Street for the coming school | year.Miss Inez Patton of Montreal was home for the week-end.Miss Dolcie Baird, of Montreal.is spending this week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, George E.Baird.Mrs.E.L.Milne of Medicine Hat, Alta.arrived last week to visit her mother.Mrs.Joseph McDowell, and | is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Austin nderson.Messrs.Merrill and Mervin Bar- rington are in Montreal.attending the Sir George Williams Commercial College.Mr.and Mrs.John Leabitt.Mrs.A.Cameron and son Donald, of Vankleek Hill.Ont.Miss Mae G.Leabitt.of Timiskaming.Que.Mrs.P.J.Elliott and Miss C.Lengfield, of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.English.! Messrs.Alfred Soucy.Royal Ged- des and Dieudonne Hebert spent a few days last week in Quebec City and attended the Exposition there.! Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Elliott return- : ed home on Sunday after spending | a few days with her sister.Mr.and Mm.Robt.Cleland.Berlin, N.H.Tatehurst Mr.David Shaw of Montreal is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Mr.Myron Cavers of Noranda is visiting friends in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas and Mrs.Wilbur of Montreal were guests on Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Hastie.Mr.Austin Sproule spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.Buddy Green has returned to his home in Montreal after spending several weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Miss Viola Gruer left on Saturday to commence teaching duties at Arundel, replacing Miss Carmen McNeil for the month of September.Messrs.George and Preston Hooker returned home Friday after attending Ottawa and Toronto exhibitions.Mr.Fred Thurbur and daughter Inez, Mrs.Thurbur Sr.of New York, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Frank Weale.Mr.and Mrs.Upton.Lionel and Rupert were guests on Sunday at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Upton Sr and Mr.and Mrs.Martin, N.D.G.Mrs.Levick and James left last week to spend some time at Magog.> NAPPY SP POCO REP 4 P Our Moto \u2014 SUPER 121-127 E.Main St.; for cold weather driving Makes your car start easy POND\u2019S ARE ! 4- r Tune Up SERVICE \u2014 MALONE, N.Y.WHAT'S GOING ON?J.Milton Sharpe Experienced Embalmer \u2014 Modern Equipment FRANKLIN CENTRE, QUE.4 DIRECTOR Omni Phone 5 ring 2, SOP SOS IOOOIOEIOIE the world at large?you can know, through reading The GLEANER and The STAR All News roads lead to the offices of these t wo newspapers.items are assembled and presented for your perusal.interesting and entertaining.What\u2019s going on in the County, Province or It costs little for this information.HUNTINGDON GLEANER, per year MONTREAL DAILY STAR per year STAR & GLEANER Club Subscription In order to save $1.00 on these combined subscriptions remittances must be sent only to the offices of POPC OL OSS O000S The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.or to A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown Jack O\u2019Nelil, Bellerive mr They are informative, The news $92.00 $6.00 $7 00 favorable \u2018on were Mr.| | | Page Five Many will be pleased to hear that Miss Eileen Herdman, who underwent a serious operation in the General Hospital, Montreal, is doing Friends and neighbours are glad to know that Mr.Robert Howe is recovering from his ilIness.Miss Edna Todd of Beauharnois is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs.James Todd, \u2014 \u2014 Matrimonial smith-Hamilton The marriage of Agnes Helen, daughter of the late Wm.J.Ham- Mon and Mrs.Hamilton, of Hunt- ingdon, Que, to Mr.John Roxbor- ough Smith, was solemnized quietly Saturday morning at cleven o'clock at Calvary United Church; the Rev.T.W.Jones officiating.Mr.and Mrs.J R.Smith left immediately after the ceremony for n motor trip to New York and At- lantie City On thetr return they will reside at 2048 Union Avenue, Mon- Obituary The Late Rev.T.Roy Friends from every section of the Eastern Townships gathered at Richmond, Que., Saturday to attend the funern! service of Rev.Teles- phore Roy.minister of the United Church, who died last Thursday in Waterloo in his 72nd year.Mr.Roy served as Methodist pas- ! tor in Magog, Lawrenceville, Acton- vale.Ormstown, Richmond, Bethel, St.Jovite, Ponsonby and Franklin Centre as well as the Delisle street and Trinity churches in Montreal.Following Church Union he took over the Mount Royal United church which he ministered for 8 years.1ll-health forced him to resign and he was superannuated, though he continued to do light duty as pastor of the United Church at Lake Megantic for a few years.A stroke forced him to give up all work.A year ago he established a home in Waterloo, so that Mrs.Roy and himself could be near their daughter, Mrs.W.A.Parkes, of that town.He was buried in St.Anne's Cem- Ant.Beaudin Enquiry Takes Place Saturday Untimely Death Generally Believed Due to Arsenic of Lead and Not Alcoholic Poisoning The enquiry pertaining to the untimely death of Antonio Beaudin, aged 27, of St.Chrysostgme, was supposed Lo take place at Hotel Dieu, Valleyfield this marning.Dr.Fontain, Montreal, who performed the autopsy was unable to be at Valleyfield to-day.so the enquiry will be held at the Hospital on Saturday morning.The late Mr, Beaudin died on August 30th from what was supposed to have been alcoholic poisoning.It is generally believed ar- senie of lend was the cause of death.Provincial detectives have been working on the case.\u2014eÂreesresreseee Advance Fall Showing .Men's custom made Suits.New patlerns, new styles, expert workmanship, $25.00 up.Men's new Fall Shirts, Ties, Socks, Underwear, by B.V.D.Suits French Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00, Suits Pressed 50c.Regent Wool in all the new Fall shades.PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE Exclusive Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear Fine Tailoring - Gents\u2019 Furnishings Phone 191-W, Huntingdon etery at Richmond.ANDERSON\u2019S Clearance Sale In order to remodel the are clearing out the stock back to the walls.must gro.interior of our Store, we All A few thousand dollars worth.in Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Tinware, Crockery, Paint, Wallpaper.MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Blue and Khaki 49¢ FLANNELETTE 27 inches wide \u2026.35 inches wide 10\u20ac yd.16e yd.OVERALLS and PANTS Best Blue, also Stripes, 99¢ FAST COLOR PRINTS 10¢ yard BOYS\" LINED PANTS 28e pair GINGHAM CHECKS and White, 10¢ yard HOUSE DRESSES 5e TABLE OILCLOTH 1'; yd.wide.Latest pattern, RUNNING SHOES 49c yard Youths 59c.Boys 69¢, Men's Te CUPS and SAUCERS Gold Leaf (Imported) $1.69 GIRLS OXFORDS dozen Patent Toe $1.00 LADIES OXFORDS $1.99 BREAD and BUTTER SET Open stock pattern, fancy, $1.55 set MEN'S WORK SHOES Regular $3.00 to $4.00, for A lot of small and Fancy Ware, 10c and upwards $2.25 S.W.P.BEST PAINTS LADIES and CHILDREN'S in Green, Gray, Blue and Brown, 73¢ quart HOSE, 12e pair LADIES\u2019 SILK and WOOL HOSE Reg.75e and $1.00 for 520 WALL PAPER in bundle lots, 4 and 5 Rolls with Border at less than the price of the paper WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 25e dozen WINDOW SHADES In Sand and Green 62c Special Prices on Fresh Groceries FRESH COOKIES 2 lbs.25\u20ac LILY'S TOILET SOAP, 2 for 15¢ FRESH GROUND COFFEE 25¢ Ib.SOAP FLAKES, 3 Ibs.25¢ LIPTON'S RED ROSE and SALADA TEA at old price, 55c Ib.3 pkgs.CORN FLAKES 250 3 packages LUX 25¢ 3 pkgs.ICING SUGAR 25¢ large package JIFF 19c 3 ting SOUP 25¢ PURE PEPPER, 25¢c Ib.Pumps, Axes, Shovels, and balance of Hardware Forks, Carriage Bolts, to go under cost.Bolts, 15 in package, assorted lengths, 25c.A Real Sale and Goods Marked at Prices to Make Them Sell A.Anderson PHONE 654-2, HERDMAN Page Six Sonya and Rand walked along the beach that morning.Sonya was gathering tiny pink shells washed in by the night's tide.Sonya,\u201d Rand said, half humor ously, half seriously.\u201cyou are the most amazing creature I have ever known.\u201d \u201cWhy.Rand?\u201d she asked, smiling at Him.\u201cBecause of what you accomplished with Pete Barker.Why.you've made a new man of him! Look at him now.He actually swaggers! And LaBlanc last night.No man could have done that\u2014\" \u201cThey are like children, Rand.Big.overgrown children.I suppose it is a maternal streak in me that makes me understand them.\u201d \u201cWhat miracle are you going to perform next?Whom else are you going to rehabilitate out of these wrecks who were once men?Me?Maya Jack?Or Kelly Burk?\u201d Sonya's tone was bantering.\u2018Not you.Nor Maya Jack.\u201d she said.\u201cYou two are not children.Youyou are men.The strongest willed men I have ever known.No woman could bend either of you to her will.\" \u201cBut Kelly Burk?\u201d Sonva turned and looked along the beach.Rand followed her glance.Kelly Burk was shuffling through the loose sand toward them.He had been drinking from his metal flask; it was in his hand now.\u201cCall Kelly Burk,\u201d said Sonya Rand Rand called to the pudgy-figured man.Kelly Burk looked up.but not at Rand.His bloodshot gaze sought Sonya's face.Rand suddenly knew that Kelly Burk was already conditioned to be to LACE BY JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK \u201cNot all this time,\u201d he replied stubbornly.\u201cShe would have forgotten.\u201d \u201cShe loved vou, didn't she?If she did.nothing would inake her forget.\u201d Kelly Burk raised his bowed head.looked at Sonya distressed.\u201cIt's no use talking!\u201d he said gruffly.\u201cShe wouldn't be waiting!\u201d Then abruptly he turned and shuffled off along the beach.Rand looked at Sonya curiously.\u201cHave you failed?\u201d he asked.\u201cNo,\u201d said Sonya, but uncertainly.She was looking after Kelly Burk.The man had taken out his flask.He unscrewed the top.lifted the flask to his lips.Then abruptly he jerked it away, held the thing before him, staring at it.His shoulders hunched as his figure drooped.Be- vend him.Rand could see Maya Jack Cannaghan and the others watching, too.A struggle was raging within the man, habit against new-born hope.Rand looked at Sonya.That amazing person was smiling serenely.confidently.She seemed to know what Kelly Burk would do.And Kelly Burk did it.He turned the flash bottom side up.poured its contents out onto the thirsty sand.Then abruptly he turned and walked stiffly to the jungle brush and disappeared into it.Sonya laughed.softly.pleasantly.\u201cYou see.Rand,\u201d she said, \"he too 15 but a child.\u201d Rand nodded.looking at her wonderingly.\u2018And you were afraid of Maya Jack Cannaghan!\u201d he said.Her laughter died.\u201cI was,\u201d she said.tersely.\u201cI tell you Maya Jack is no child.A woman can't trifle with him, nor play upon his emotions.I\u2014Istill fear the man.He is bent to Sonya's will.He was still profoundly impressed by what Sonya had accomplished with Pete Barker and LaBlanc.He came shuffling up to her.Chapter 10 Kelly Burk came shuffling over the sand.an ungainly figure.His sparse sandy hair was mussed and knotted.His eyes were shifty, bloodshot.He halted a dozen paces from Rand and Sonya, slipping his big metal flask inside his shirt.He looked at Sonya, though it had been Rand who had called him.\u201cWhat did vou want of ma'am?\u201d he asked.\u201cHow did you know I wanted you, Kelly?\" Sonva asked, smiling faintly.\u201cIt was Rand who called.\u201d Kelly Burk shifted his gaze to the sand at his feet.\u201cI don't know how I knew.\u201d he muttered.\"I guess it was just a\u2014a hunch.\u201d \u201cWell.Kelly, I did want to talk to you.\u201d Sonya said.\u201cI've been wondering why day and all night long.Oh, I know it's none of my business.But it just seems so\u2014so stupid your being in a stupor all of the time.It's much like Pete Barker's baseless fears.\u201d \u201cT\u2014I reckon it's just ma'am.\u201d Kelly Burk said.\u201cHow many years have vou been at it?\u201d Kelly Burk looked up at Sonva.was unable to meet her gaze.so switched his glance to Rand who was watching and listening.fascinated.He said.\u201cFor mayhe eight-nine years.I didn't always drink.\u201d \u201cYou'd like to stop wouldn't vou\u2014 I mean.this excessive way vou have?\u201d \u201cI don't know.I did stop already, but things sort of crowded up on me and I had to drink to forget.\u201d \u201cIt sounds silly to me.\u201d said Sonya.\u201cKelly, didn't Pete's cowardice appear silly to you?\" \u201cYes'm.\u201d muttered Kelly Burk.\u201cI often laughed at him.\" \u201cWell.possibly Pete is laughing at you this very instant.\u201d Dull color came into Kelly Bnrk's face.He said nothing.\u201cThese things that crowded up on you, as you say.What sort of mem- me, habit.ories were they?Painful, of course.\u201d - Kelly Burk did not speak.He locked as though he wanted to flee.\u201cIt was a woman, wasn't it, Kelly?\" Kelly Burk nodded.\u201cYou lost her\u2014how?\" Sonya I quietly insisted.| For a long time the man did not answer.There was only the pound- | ing on the surf.Rand looked from Kelly Burk to Sonya.She seemed , oblivious of Rand, of everything but.Kelly Burk.She looked at him almost pitvingly.\u201cWe quarreled,\u201d Kelly Burk said at long last.\u201cWe quarreled.and I went off in a temper.I never went back.\u201d \u201cIt was easier to drown memories than to swallow your pride by going back and begging her forgiveness, is that it?\" The man nodded.a suspicious moisture in his eyes.He said nothing \u201cIt was a false pride.Kelly.\u201d Sonya said.\u201cJust as false as Pete Barker\u2019s fears.Can you see that?\u201d \u201cI can now\u2014yes.But what difference does it make after all these years?\u201d \u201cShe may be waiting, Kelly\u201d Bonya said, tenderly.vou keep drinking all\u2019 \"fire, Rand, and yet chill ice.I don't understand him.\u201d \u201cI do.\u2019 Rand said.\u201cI understand him because I understand how he feels toward you.I too feel so about you.I ton am tempted to try what he tried.\u201d Sonya gasped.involuntary.\"What do you mean?\u201d she asked.\u201cMaya Jack loves you.Sonya.Loves you as only strange lonely men can love.There's nothing halfway or restricted about his loving you\u2014or about my loving you.Son- \u2018ya.Maya Jack would never have loved if he had not known you, of that I am sure.Nor would I have loved.Neither he nor I ever planned to fall in love.That is what makes it such a mad consuming thing, We're the sort that fight until we're pushed into the sea.That is why Maya Jack took you off Magalaya; it was the only chance left him.\u201d She was looking at him with shining eves.Her lips were slightly parted.and she breathed heavily.\u201cYou\u2014you almost make him seem fine, strong, admirable, Rand.\" ; I dont mean to,\u201d Rand said., His love is true, fine.but it is also a preverse thing.He - should have known that he could not win vour love by taking vou to hide vou somewhere in the islands, Women like vou arent won that way.\u201cHe must have known that.Rand.\u201d she said softly.\u201cI don't believe Maya Jack misunderstands \u201canything.\u201d \u201cTI don't say he misunderstood.\u201d Rand said.\"I\u2014I think he couldn't (bear of the thought of not having \u2018you.the thought of someone else possessing you.\" | \u201cPossessing me?\u201d Sonya murmured.\u201cThat's rather a disturbing phrase.\u201d Rand smiled faintly.\u201cThat's the way men like Maya Jack and me take it.What we have.whether a ship or a plantation or the woman we love, we possess, We like to think of it as ours wholly and completely.\u201d \u201cYou.too.Rand?\u201d she asked.\u201cYou, too.would think of\u2014of your wife as your possession?\" ~~ \u201cShe would he my prize possession.Sonya.\u201d he said.earnestly.\u201cThe men I knew at home.\u201d Sonya said, \u201cthose in my set.those \u2018married to my friends.weren't\u2014 jweren't downright possessive.\u201d \u201cI tell you Maya Jack and I are not men of your social set.\u201d he insisted.\u201cPerhaps\u2014\u2014\" He grinned ruefully.\u201cPerhaps it is fortunate that you are not in a position to have either of us forced on you as a husband.\u201d Sonva laughed amused, surprising him.\u201cPerhaps.\u201d she said; she tum- ed abruptly and moved off along the beach.Rand walked to where Maya Jack Cannaghan was stitting.fashioning a fish trap out of bamboo and vine tendrils with Balu's knife.Maya Jack looked up at him expressionlessly.\u201cMaya.\u201d Rand said directly, \u201cyou must admit your game is up.Why not repair the schooner's radio communication set which you \u2018fixed\u2019 on leaving Maglaya?\u201d Maya Jack looked at him steadily.Then: \u201cI never intended repairing the set.I dropped the parts I removed overboard.\u201d \u201cYou never intended bargaining with Henri Duraud for Sonya's return in exchange for rights to Mag- laya?\u201d THE \u201cNo,\u201d said Maya Jack Cannaghan tonelessly.| \u201cYou are a fool, Maya.\u201d \u201cAm I?Well, I notice you've become as great a one as I.\u201d | \u201cMeaning?\u201d \u201cMeaning that you've fallen as hard for the girl as [ have.\u201d \u201cYes.I am in love with Sonya,\u201d Rand said, flatly.\u201cBut that's not getting her off this island * He broke off as shouts arose.Rand turned and Maya Jack got hastily to his feet.Pete Barker was shouting excitedly and waving his |shores of Labrador we saw icebergs arms.He pointed into the sky.;but they were a long distance away.\u201cA plane!\u201d he called.\u201cSee it over : Shortly after we ran into a fog and there to the west?\" were held up for several hours.We Rand saw the plane.It was so thoroughly enjoyed our trip, but distant that it seemed no bigger {were glad to sight the beautiful than a mosquito.It was headed for hills of Scotland in the distance.the island, but not at any great At Greenoch we were taken off in speed.Sonya came running along |a tender.went ashore, got our bag- the beach, her eyes bright with ex- gage and then proceeded to Glas- citement.gow by a boat train.Buses were \u201cOh, Rand.do vou think it will waiting for us there and we left be friends?\" she asked, breathlessly.| that afternoon for Edinburgh.On \u201cPossibly a constabulary plane.\u201d | pur way we went througn the Tros- Rand said, glancing at Maya Jack.| sachs.I cannot begin to describe Maya Jack's face was expression- | the gorgeous scenery\u2014the beautiful less.He watched the oncoming |heather-covered hills and the chains plane as if.no matter whom it car- \u2018of lakes.ried.its arrival meant nothing to While in Edinburgh we stayed at him, the Edinburgh University.Our The plane winged unfalteringly short time there was most interest- toward the island.It was flying low, ing.We visited Edinburgh Castle and they could hear the drone of its and I think the Scottish War Mem- motor now.A half mile out from grial on the Castle grounds was the shore it ncsed down, skimmed over | most beautiful building I saw on the water.then landed gently on, my trip.its pontoons.It headed for shore| The most wonderful event of our at a none-too fast clip.(stay in Edinburgh was seeing the Sonya gripped Rand's arm.\u201cWhy King and Queen and the two Prin- B On July the second I sailed with a party of sixty Canadian school girls for a visit to England and Scotland.We left Montreal aboard the SS.\u201cDuchess of Richmond\".The sail down the St.Lawrence was beautiful\u2014something long to remember.We reached Quebec City that evening.When we got into the Gulf it was much cooler.Off the \u2014why.its Philip Burnell's ship.\u201d cesses while they were visiting she exclaimed.Edinburgh.On Sunday morning we \u201cBurnell!f Maya Jack snapped.saw them driving to St.Giles\u2019 \u201cAre you sure?\u201d \u201cYes!\u201d cried Sonya.Then she was running across the beach to where the plane was heading.\u201cLaBlanc! Pete!\u201d Maya Jack shouted.\u201cCome! Give me a hand!\u201d Maya Jack ran down to the wa- | ter.LaBlane, his red beard flaming in the sun, followed.Pete too pounded after him.Rand followed more slowly; confused thoughts filling his mind.Philip Burnell, he thought.Burnell was the man with Church in their carriage and again returning.In the evening we had special seats to see the departure of their Majesties from Edinburgh.Other places we visited were Inch- colm Abbey on Inchcolm Island, Roslyn Chapel and Castle and the Zoological Gardens.We left Edinburgh and Scotland on the thirteenth.Our first stopping place in England was Carlisle.On our way we ; ; visited Dryborough Abbey, Melrose whom Sonya had planned to leave Abbev.Darwick Castle and Sir Maglaya.Walter Scott's old home in Abbots- Maya Jack.LaBlanc and Pete ford.While in Carlisle we saw Barker were towing the plane UP th , , e Cathedral and went to an old onto the beach as Rand approached.| 158 on He had lots of fun roam- Rand saw that two people occu- ling through these castles.down in pied the ship.He recognized the 15 5 ; an tl pilot.a dark-haired.dark-eyed man, Pass Toons.the beauti- with the pale skin the tropic sun [noon we visited the Roman Wall.gives some men.Philip Burnell was jt is just as I pictured it\u2014a huge a handsome man, undeniably.i stone wall, running over the hills He was called one of the luckiest as far as the eve can see.The wall men in the islands; he had struck [is very high and wide enough for oil on many of the lesser isles and |about six people lo walk abreast.was considered wealthy.We walked along on top of it for a Burnell's companion was un- mile or so and got a wonderful view known to Rand.It was a woman, a Of the surrounding country.young woman, a little older than; On our way to Yor: we visited Sonya perhaps.blonde and striking- | Grasmere Church and Dove Cot- lv zood looking.Burnell was helping tage, Woodsworth's home.which her from the cockpit.She wore fly- | was very interesting.Some of the ing togs.carried her helmet and | highlights of our stay in York were goggles in her hand.There was a jour visits to the Yorkminster Foun- parachute strapped about her slen- tains Abbey.Merchant Adventures der person.! \u2018threatening i i step forward, then ; Philip Burnell and the woman |jalted uncertainly as he saw Maya aced Sonya with embarrassment Jack's hand close over the revolver upon their faces.Sonya herself : is in his belt.He glared for a moment.then shrugged.Rand turned to Sonya.He took \"her hand in his and led her away from the others, They walked far along the shore.then finally faced each other.Sonya's face was distraught.She seemed emotionally upset.An inkling of what this was all about came to Rand.He wanted to hear the whole truth from Sonya.Grimly, deliberately.he said: \u201cSonya.who is this woman with Philip Burnell?\u201d Sonya\u2019's eyes met his steadily.A » wan smile curled her lips.\u201cHelene,\u201d she replied softly, \u201cis v father's wife.\u201d \u201cAnd your father\u2014\u2014\u201d\" he hegan.\u201cAnd my father is whom you sus- pect\u2014Henri Duraud.\u201d That was only part of what he wanted explained.but at the moment so much sufficed.He slipped his good arm about Sonya's shoulders and crushed her to him.She i was pliant in his embrace.| \u201cDarling\u2014\u2014\u201d he whispered.\u201cDar- i ling, so you\u2014you are mine!\u201d He tried to find her lips with his looked ill at ease.Rand heard her saving.as if with a great effort, \u201cSo you came to find me! How grand of you, Philip! And of vou Helene!\" i Burnell and the girl called Helene exchanged quick glances.Both looked relieved.Burnell said nothing.Helene smiled, crookedly.\u201cYes,\u201d she said, quickly.\"How fortunate we spotted this island.But | what happened?Why are you here?| Is that your ship on the rocks?\" \u201cYes.We struck that reef in a | storm,\u201d Sonya said.as if carefully | choosing her words.\u201cBut how did | vou pappen to be on this course?\" olor, bright and guilty.tinged | Helene's cheeks.She did fot ane A swer.Then Maya Jack Canaghan came and planted himself before Philip Burnell.\u201cBurnell.\u201d he said.his voice edged.\"Why did vou land here?\" \u201cSaw the ship.thought I'd land.\u201d Burnell said.in a way that made Rand think he lied.\"Rot!\" exploded Maya Jack.\u201cBurnell, is that plane in flvi condition?\" P vine - y - ALBERTA SHANKS BRAITHWAITE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 28 9 22 55, GK What 60 Girls Saw on Tour \u201c7 0f Scotland And England Hall, Guild Hal! and Mansion House where we were welcomed by the Mayor.Leaving Stratford on the twentieth, on our way to Exeter we stopped at Bath.As its name suggests, this place is famous for its old Roman baths.We saw many old ruins and ancient baths that were used by the early Romans.We went into one chamber where the water from the hot springs was 120° F.; the heat was stifling.On our first evening in Exeter we attended an illustrated lecture on the British Isles.While in Exeter we visited the Guild Hall, Exeter Cathedral and a beautiful estate owned by Sir Francis Acland.We all thought the English homes very beautiful with their gorgeous flower gardens and wonderfully trimmed hedges.We went to London by way of Stonehenge.We all agreed that London was simply grand and enjoyed ourselves immensely.While there we stayed at the University of London.We visited Madame Tussaud\u2019s and saw her famous waxworks, saw the changing of the guard at Buckingham palace, were shown through the Parliament Buildings, visited the Guildhall, Mansion House, Royal Exchange, | Zoo, London Musuem, Tate Gallery.! Lambeth Palace, General Post Office.Hampton Court and the Tower of London, We were shown through St.George's Chapel and Windsor Castle from which we had a wonderful view of the Thames.We attended several fine plays while there and had a great deal of fun riding in high buses and tubes.Perhaps the event that will live longest in our memory in connection with our London visit was the witnessing of the Tidworth Tattoo.It was so magnificent that it would take pages to describe.Towards the end of our visit a few of us had a great thrill, We learnt that the Queen-Mother was on a shopping tour so we waited at the gates of Marlborough House until she returned.When she passed she smiled and waved to us and I shall never forget her graciousness.I cannot leave London without men- tionning one thing which particularly interested me.namely, the King\u2019s horses.We spent an afternoon in going through His Majes- tv's stables.On our way to Eastbourne, our last stop.we passed through Canterbury and visited Canterbury Cathedral.I think this was the mest beautiful Cathedral we saw.Our ten days at Eastbourne were wonderful.Eastbourne is by the sea so we had swimming and then riding on the moors to \u201cBeachy Head.\u201d We witnessed the Professional Tennis Matches of Great Britain, went to Compton Place, owned by the Duke of Devonshire, Herstmonceux Castle.Battle Abbey and Pevensey Castle.We attended four very interesting lectures.I enjoved the one that Miss Irene Ward, M.P., gave on \u201cDemocracy.\u201d We sailed from Southampton on the seventeenth of August aboard the SS.\u201cDuchess of Richmond.\u201d Our return trip was just as enjoyable as going over.However.it was quite rough.but I did not have the experience of being sea-sick.We were very close to several ice-bergs and saw a few whales.The weather was beautifully warm coming up the St.Lawrence.We were just as pleased to arrive at Montreal as we were to leave it.We girls from Montreal and vicinity were very happy in having such a nice chaperon as Miss Norah Shanks.Alberta Shanks Braithwaite | TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE TO RENT The Huntingdon Fair .(Continued from page 1) won five first prizes.The junior champion bull was Soutnview Canary Fancy whilst the female champion was Brackenglade Patricia Kerk, these two animals are owned by Mr.W.L.Carr.The junior 1emale champion was owned by Mr.J.J.Murphy.Though the grade showing of Holsteins was rather light, J.J.Murphy scooped the honors through winning all the first prizes.Shorthorn cattle were again exhibited by our two staunch supporters of the breed, James Ritchie & Son of Dewittville and Mr.Reginald Graham of Huntingdon.The Jersey exhibit was small in numbers.Mr.D.M.Rowat, NP, being the principal! exhibitor.Sheep and swine occupied all the available space on the grounds.wiore interest was exemplified over 'this section of the show than has been evidenced for years.The great number of swine with large litters was particularly noticeable.In regards to the showing of sheep it was noted that the exhibitors were not very particular about having the animals trimmed up so that they might look their very best.Stiffer competition is evidently being invited by the exhibitors.The poultry show was at low ebb.Apples were exhibited by a few growers in the east end of the county.The hail storms this summer affected several of the large orchards therefore the showing was not quite as large as might otherwise have been expected.The apples were very excellent, in the more popular varieties around 7 entries in each class were made.The principal apple exhibitors were Messrs.C.C.Waddell, C.E.Petch, John Waddell and N.M.Brooks.Vegetable entries were numerous as the following figures indicate.Beans 12 entries, beets, 13.carrots 14, onions 13, squash 12, tomatoes 16, green cucumbers 13.ripe cucumbers 13, baskets of tomatoes 12.pie pumkins 13.etc.Looking across from the vegetable counter one saw a magnificent lot of home made cooking.The home made bread show was remarkable.19 entries being exhibited for the scciety prize and was won by a young school girl.Miss Jean Perkins.Home Made Biscuit honors went to Mrs.R.A.Arthur.Mrs.J.D.Lang, who has frequently claimed the honors for bread baking took 1st on both Graham bread and biscuits.The McDonald & Robb special for best loaf of bread made with \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d was won by Mrs.George Elder.whilst Miss Jean Perkins took 2nd place.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell the close third.In the fancy work department, it was the great array of tea cosies that attracted so much attention amongst the ladies.The Salada Tea company offered a prize of 5 Ibs of the Salada Orange Pekoe Tea for best tea cosie and one pound for each exhibitor.As a result of the contest 16 tea cosies were on exhibition and Miss Pearl McClatchie won the coveted prize.The cut flowers made a magnificent showing.The entries would run anywhere from 6 to 14 to a class.In regards to the floral exhibit Judge R.J.M.Reid states that Hunting- don Fair is undoubtedly the largest and finest flower show in Quebec province outside of Montreal.It is a pity that we do not make a lot more of this feature of the show when we are already holding such an enviable position.Whilst the ground floor of the red building is devoted entirely to potted plants the cut flower show might be further extended so as to take in one half of the ground floor of the white building.During the fair the Ladies of El- gin Presbyterian Church served excellent meals at the dining hall.{ 3 Leduc & Prieur ¢ Ltée.Departmental Btore Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Gar Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 Taken From The [PENSIONED OFF A Gleaner Files FIT MAN 50 Years Ago Rigours of Police Life Did The electric company has let Not H Him the contract for the construction of their flumes and expect At 50 years of age he was pre- to have the town (Valleyfield) |sumed to be beyond the arduous lighted in October.demands of police duties.But was The fair next week, judging |he?Read what he says now\u2014five from the number of entries so years after he was pensioned:\u2014 far received, is going to surpass \u2018I am a man of 55 years.It is any in past years.Ness will {now five years since I was pension- have several of his recent im- ed off from the Police.portation on the ground and I went through thick and thin, day Andrew Gilmore will have his |and night in all weathers, while I the first was on the Force, and am today as {fit as any man still serving on the Force.People often ask me \u2018How \u2018do vou keep so young?and my answer is \u2018Kruschen Salts.I have used Kruschen now for the last 13 years, and I will certainly use these i Salts for the rest of my days\u201d\u2019\u2014 Ww.J.The numerous salts in Kruschen provide just that gentle daily aid vour internal organs require to enable them to perform their work properly.These vital salts keep your liver and kidneys in top-notch efficiency.so that they help to free | your system of poisonous waste matter.The result is a feeling of youthful health and vigour\u2014\"that Kruschen feeling!\u201d Polled Angus, in the district.40 Years Ago At the August meeting of the W.C.T.U.of this village, advantage was taken of the kind and efficient help of visiting sisters from Ormstown to organize the following departments: superintendent, Mrs.W.A.Dunsmore, literature.Mrs.Carruthers, railroad, Mrs.McCullough, White Ribbon.Mrs.Hastie.press, Mrs.T.W.Kelly.30 Years Ago The county is up to date\u2014on Saturday a wireless message was delivered in the village.The 3 wooden towers erected in the district at Cecile, the Ridge, Ten Years Ago and Covey Hill have been 52 children trained by Miss adapted to receive such mes- Smaill raised over $76 for school sages.piano fund.Through Eben Henry a 6 cow milking outfit was bought from a Brockville firm for Peter Stark, Kensington.It has been installed and reported doing well.Mrs.M.J.Boyd has 7 stitches put in face and receives other injuries in auto accident.REPROVED \u201cYoung man,\u201d said the stern mother, \u201cI saw you in the park with my daughter.\u201d \u201cYes?\" was the reply.\u201cI saw you kiss my daughter.\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cHave you anything to say?\u201d \u201cYes.If you can't look after your daughter better, you'd better let me.\u201d 20 Years Ago Wm.Smith, son of Widow Smith, Clyde's Corners, is reported to be in a hospital in France from a gun shot wound.Archie Beattie, well-known from being a clerk in Braithwaite's, was gassed on the 22nd August.CROSSROADS-5 ir a With wedding checks, and Peter's balance in the bank, and Gloria's quite substantial unspent allowances, they felt themselves rich.Gloria forgot everything except that she was a woman and beloved and going Lo be married.À beautiful story of a woman\u2019s problem in picking the right path to true love.\u201cA crescendo in emotion played on the strings of your heart\u201d KATHLEEN NORRIS A dean in the School of Literature, presents one of her greatest novels .$ i A 4 v 4 TY MAINTAIN RESIST SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT SHREDDED WHEAT THERE | TRY SHREDDED WHEAT \u2014 DAILY ENERGY.FOOD an 12 big wonderful stamina-builder and energy-giver.ure\u2019s own balance of vital food elements In a most appetizing keep well and to feel well, eat Shredded Wheat every day \u2014served your favorite way.THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT It contains Nat- A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.d digestible form.To help Well Drilling Well drilling in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 12 Inches, Equipped to drill from 15 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 159.F, P.O.Box 85, Huntingdon, Que.Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours.9 to 5 p.m.Phone 52.ORMSTOWN.QUE.: .Appl ; Burnell met Maya Jack's blazing er Du es ued him, She pal or Cente for Ladies and 0 S S R Oo A D S Holons, Ha.said.No\" Mimet (at Puch trom her The Huntingdon Gleaner aie and Maire CR audibly monte! Sonya said flatly.\u201cNo, I'm Tne making and Millinery.4 \" at's wrong with the ship?\u201d ks won ship (To Be Continued) 3 ; Starting in this paper soon ling ec rong with the gas ° e ' a .ad to make a landing to B D J check over it.\u201d r t y t \u2018 \u201cI see,\u201d said Maya Jack.Then: usiness ! ec or ro esston ree ory or moet didn't send any ra- ss Ss as to your where- i ' ; sh Hervey Primeau, Machine Shop Dr.H.E.Purcell, Arthur W.Sullivan Lucien Baillargeon \u201cNo.course not\u2014yet.\"\u201d General machine work.Pat D \u2018otary Publi | [ _ ntist, Notary Publ h ow long will it take you to Heating, Plumbing and tern makers.Oxy-Acetylene Pere Be re ad 1 cre check the gas line?welding.Shafting.Prince Street LEYFIELD.¢ A No ries 7 bic pal dom t know.An hour perhaps.\u2018 Roofing | I Q Il .VALLEYFIELD, QUE.: R Leduc, Notaries Public : AT dome a, Perhaps at your service in saie uennevi e HUNTINGDON, QUE.Office in the OC Because,\u201d said Maya Jack Can- Elmer Caza Building, 105 St.Lawrence st, Phone 235 Pen el.700 P+ ©.Box 124 Tutti yest ty feelnre' naghan grimly.\u201cI want to know.Huntingdon VALLEYFIELD ho wi ocre nement reser mie, a 2 1d succession settlement, the plane out of here!\" \u201cYou!\u201d exclaimed Burnell, his E | sn rle C.face flushing angrily.He took a Laberge Bros.United Auto Parts X-Ray BA.Martin Donald M.Rowat Plumbing, Heating and Sheet of Valleyfield Ltd.For Diagnosis and Treatment \u2018 Advocate Aldred Bldg entraigee d'Armes, ontr Metal Workers.Genuine Automobile and J.E.Caza Located in former Canadian y Office In Huntingdon Court Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Fur- Truck parts.Surgeon Dentist, Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Thursday am.Sh rt RISP, delicious, golden- naces, Canada Palnts.Phone 748, 13 Market Place, Gas or Twilight Sleep King St.At Tran ra Phone = brown Shredded Wheat, Phone 236, VALLEYFIELD Telephone 158, Huntingdon Phone 173, - Huntingdon unless notice.to Contrary 42 with hot or cold milk, is a Huntingdon.Que.\u2014= = A.Longtin ADVOCATE R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Dalhousie St., Room 742, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL COMPANY, LTD.Niagara Falls - Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed biscuits stone, ANCE IN COLD W S EVERYTHING NEE Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 DED TO EATHER » 7 » ~ SPACE FOR Mutual Fire Insurance Company County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but farm property at 80 cents per hun- Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St.Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's.Telephone 39 r.2.Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates - Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, L.L.L.Mr, Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month, P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight spectalist.201 Victorla St.Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.dred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President\u2014R, R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M, Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank Bt.Louls, Wm, Hamilton, W.D.Fraser.J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, MRAIC.Architect, Residence 136 Grande Ile.Bellerive, Phone 233.Albert Leblanc ADVOCATE, BALL.T.À.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist, RENT Office: 98 Nicholson St, 12 Nicholson St, Phone 243 W.K.PHILPS, Secretary City Hall, Phone 514, \u2026 , Huntingdon, Que.VALLEYFIELD, QUE, VALLEYFIELD VALLEYFIELD, QUE.he ; \u201c ; Sis OE ®; y 1 + » » 3 1 % 0 Te Di ON ÿ æ Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Seven \u2014 FEMININE FANCIES \u2014 What's in | by PAULA DICKS the Wind A pleasant contact at Huntingdon Fair, meeting Mrs.Haven, who lives on a farm near Ogdensburg, N.Y.It was her first visit to Hunting- don, although her daughter, Dr.Helen Dollar, is a graduate of Mc- Gill University, Medicine '37, and is now an interne in a Philadelphia hospital.Mrs.Haven has had experience in marketing home cooking and told me about her stall at the Ogdensburg Saturday Market.Some of the delicacies she prepared and sold sounded very delicious.I Was so interested in the account of her method of earning pin-money by capitalizing her gift for cooking, that I hereby break an agreement I made with myself never to discuss in this column the practical problems of women, such as cooking, beauty hints, etc., preferring to leave them to experts.Mrs.Haven has promised to send me some of her most successful recipes and I wrote down on the spot, at her dictation, the following: Molasses Cookies 2 cups white sugar; 2 cups shortening; 2 eggs; 2 cups molasses (Braer Rabbit); 2 tablespoons vinegar; 2 tablespoons baking soda; % teaspoon cinnamon and ginger; % teaspoon cloves: pinch salt.Seven cups flour.Mix and drop with a teaspoon on greased pans.Little white sugar on top of each if desired.Makes 7 dozen.Help! Help! At the first of August Willow Farm took on a new staff of three men.Then things began to happen.The first barn threshed was struck by lightning and burned to the ground.While the Boss was absent on a trip.No.1 developed boils and had to depart.At the first silo filling No.II fell through the rack when the horses bolted, badly bruising a finger.A heifer calf objected to getting a bath in preparation for the Fair and bunted No.III against the barn, running her horn through his hand.No, II rushed him in a car to the doctor who put in four stitches.Reggie (No.II) is a sport and kept right on after bathing his injured finger and using linament.But here he was alone with 25 cows to milk! No.III also showed a loyal spirit by refusing a chance for a holiday.He stayed around, using his car for messages and sitting up with the cattle at night during the Fair, letting the regular herdsman go home for milking.The good neighbors also did their part by helping with chores that night.Misfortunes, we are told, are never single or double, but come in threes.Sure enough on Saturday things took a turn for the better.Reggie came in from the mail box, beaming, and holding up his first letters from home.One with an Air Mail Stamp.25 cents postage-from his best girl.It was postmarked High-Wycombe, Bucks, Sept.Tth, 1937, and marked received in Montreal Sept.9th, delivered by rural mail in Huntingdon on Sept.11th.It appeared to have been opened by the Censor.\u201cI've good news, too\u201d, he said, \u201cthe man I used to work for before Modern Matilda Brush Hair For Beauty Whatever the color.texture and condition of your own hair, it's bound to be better for brushing.It may be any of the shades between honey blonde and blue black, by Nature or by art.It may be dry (as most heads of hair are at the end of a Summer of salt sea bathing and bright sunlighd), or so oily that it looks positively \u201cgreased\u201d a few days after a shampoo.Perhaps it's soft and fine, the type hairdressers call | \u201cbaby hair,\u201d or coarse and wiry.That doesn't matter.There isn't a single exception to our first rule for hair beauty\u2014daily brushing.The long pull you get with a good, stiff-bristled brush stimulates the roots and normalizes the flow of natural nourishing oil, so your hair won't get too much or too little.It cleanses your scalp and polishes off each hair so it contributes ifs bit fo the effect of shining heauty.You don't have to be afraid a brush will ruin your \u201cset,\u201d now that hair styles favor the soft, natural- looking coiffures.The days when we touched our waves gingerly with a comb and wore nets over them at night are gone forever, we fervently hope, Even the most fashionable hairdressers are setting hair so it can be brushed, then combed and patted back into place.Sliced Cucumber Pickles Soak 2 quarts of salted pickles in cold water until quite fresh; it may take 2 days; be sure and change the water 2 or 3 times a day; when fresh, wipe dry and pack closely in jars, Take 1 quart vinegar, 1% cups brown sugar, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, and 1 teaspoon cloves tied in a bag; bring to a boil, and turn it on to the pickles while hot.Plum Butter One pound cooked plum pulp, 1 to 144 cups sugar.Wash plums.Add sufficient water merely to prevent burning and cook until soft.Put through a sieve or colander to remove pits.Measure, add sugar and cook until thick.Helpful Hints Q.How can I pack flowers so that they will keep fresh when sending them away?A.The best way is to pack flowers in a corrugated pasteboard box.Sprinkle the flowers with small pieces of ice, then cover with wax ry Tow can I take away the strong taste of turnips when boiling them?A.This can be done by adding a teaspoon of sugar to the water when boiling the turnips.Q.How can I save snap fasteners from an old garment so that they will be ready to use again?A.When removing snaps from clothing, fasten them together on a piece of heavy paper, and they will be conveniently ready when wanted again.\u2014, comin\u2019 over 'ere died and left me a nice legacy in his will.That's better than a kick, what-o!\u201d Well he must have deserved his good luck, for he has carried on without a grouch during all the hard work, heat and confusion of a new job and disorganized staff.The morning after accident to No.III, he was up at 3.30 getting in the cows from the meadow in the pitch dark.During the day he directed a stray man.sent to the job by No.1 who knew help was needed, in cutting around a corn field.The fellow was a typical road-worker, quit before the cows were all milked, refused to stay for morning chores and of course, demanded fifty per cent above the going wages.Reggie is Canadian born but has spent six years in England where his family now live.He was chauffeur for over four years to a retired Harley Street physician.They traveled a great deal on the Continent and last year toured Australia in a Lincoln car.Reggie says he prefers Canada to any country he has yet seen and when the Doctor died he booked passage.On arrival in Montreal the Immigration authorities were determined that he should waste no time in reaching his native village in Ontario.They put him in a taxi for Windsor Station and told him when the next train left.But he had other ideas and went to the Y.M.C.A.instead.He was directed to the C.P.R.Employment Bureau and the next day they sent him to this district in answer to a call for farm help.They have things well organized to prevent newcomers taking work in Quebec, even when farmers are in desperate need for help.Speaking of doctors, at a recent Institute meeting when the discussion was directed to welfare work an ex-President told the following story.Some years ago a returned soldier who was placed on a farm applied for assistance in view of an expected addition to the family.The Department sent $25.00 to the Women\u2019s Institute with instructions that it be used to the best advantage in relieving the situation.The Child Welfare Convenor investigated and found that almost everything would be needed.clothing.nursing care, etc.Then she interviewed the Doctor as to his charge.He claimed that $25.00 was his lowest fee, in the circumstances.\u201cBut\u201d, asked the G.W.C,, \u201cwhat do I get for our expenses?\u201d \u201cMy dear woman,\u201d he replied.\u201cyou will receive your reward in heaven,\u201d \u201cAh, I see,\u201d she retorted, \u2018you have no hope of getting there,\u201d add aa Pa ae Tate Facts of Interest to : Movie Fans You have seen Marlene Dietrich on the screen and know of the world of glamor she now lives in but how much do you know of her before all this \u201cworld acclaim\u201d became hers.Miss Dietrich was born in historic Weimar, city of Goethe, where her father, Edouard von Losch was a Prussian first lieyten- ant in the patrician Regiment of Grenadiers, \u2019 One day news came that her father had been killed on the Russian front.Then her mother took her to Berlin where she was placed in a hoarding sehool, After the revolution was over Miss Dietrich enrolled as a violin student at the Hochsgule fuer Musik, where she was to be a pupil of the famous Professor Flesch, Her nascent career as a violinist, however, was brought to a sudden end when she suffered an injury to the left wrist which made fingering difficult.Disappointed in this, she decided upon the stage.Her first appearance was a bit in \u201cThe Taming of the Shrew\u201d under Reinhardt.Progress was slow, her funds ran out, and it was during this period that she worked as an extra in the Berlin studio \u2018of the YF.A, prodyc- ing company.At this time she met and married an assistant director, Rudolph Sieber, Later followed her appearanee in a series of sugcessfui mation pictures which made her known not only in Germany but to the United States as well.Finally she accepted an offer from Hollywood and has become the Marlene Dietrich that American fans so admire.Her latest starring vehicle is \u201cAngel.\u201d Did You Know That:\u2014 Zasu Pitts is really so attractive that make-up men haye their hands full in keeping her plain for her movie roles, \u2018 Francis Lederer brings his own lunch on the set when he\u2019s working \u2014a quart of milk and four bran muffins, Colleen Moore at Vancouver eclaring she had no regrets in leaving the films, Colleen Moore was enthusiastically greet~ ed by a host of friends upon her arrival recently in Vancouver by Trans-Canada Air Lines, She told reporters who met her at the plane that she was supremely happy with the exhibitions of her famed doll\u2019s house, the nroceeds of which go to ald crippled chil- ren, Dahlia\u2019s Cue\" ue ee Plums.plums, plums, greengages, damsons, Lombard and peach plums.preserved plums, plum jelly, plum jam\u2014the country {is full of them and the shelves at the fairs bear a fine display.The damsons for which people with Scotch and English tastes hanker are dropping to the ground disregarded another missing link in the chain of distribution.Would a co-operative union get the plums to the slums?There was a time when our local storekeepers would take in barter almost any surplus product the farmer had.but that day is largely a thing of the past.The seasoned farmer tells me he can remember when eleven double wagons loaded with plums left Covey Hill for Mooer's Forks, N.Y., where the fruit was shipped to Boston.They loaded the wagons in the afternoon and by evening the procession was ready to start.Some time through the night, they stopped at Mr.Nichols\u2019 store to buy lunch, but could procure nothing but boiled eggs.That was before the grading and candling of eggs had been thought of, but they had good appetites in those days, Puff-balls.\u2014 You perhaps are aware that these are a kind of mushroom and very palatable, peeled, sliced.and fried in butter, Of course, they need to be fresh.You will find them late in August or early this month after a warm rain.I found them in the same place as last year, but a good deal later.Mother Nature, like the One whose handmaid she is, keeps her promise in due season but seems to abhor monotony as much as a vacuum, School Days.\u2014 What an important event has taken place in the lives of all the wee boys and girls who have started going to school, : We agree with Mr.Ford when he says that teachers should be experienced in the things of life, hut where apd when is the young girl, fresh from training class, going to get any more experience?We are reminded of the ads.which all call for experience, but where is inexperience to make a start.Perhaps, however, the youthful teacher's sympathy with the spirits and feelings of an age whieh she has not long left behind may stand her in good stead while she gains practical experience.It has been remarked that the training of a child should begin with his grandparents.In the case of the teacher, we need to go back to those who trained her.The late Dr.S.P.Robins was a striking example of the kind of personality needed to mold the characters of thpse who themselves aim to be precuptors of youth.'No one, however, frivolous could attend his lectures without being made to realize the serious nature of a teacher's work.In originality and practical efficieney he takes rank in my mind with the late feunder of the Gleaner.Training and experience are both important but the parent's co-oper- ation will help both teacher and pupil, even though there be no for- Cubical Contents of a Peck It takes eight quarts to make a peck and four pecks one bushel, but how many cubic inches are in a peck?Ordinarly speaking the cubical content of a peck is not gften required but as the piekle season 1s on the measure fer a peck is not always proeurable about the average home, For the convenience of such housewives we may say it takes 554.548 cubic inches to make one peck.GrowingChildren need nourishment between meals.There js mo mare healthful of tasty \u2018\u2018gnack'\u2019 than hread spread with genuine Barbados Extra Fanoy Molasses.It contains the iron and vitamins so essential to health and growth.° Remember: Ask for genuine Bema Brand Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses.1 BARBADOS MOLASSES J SN SOLD IN BULK AT OL GROCERS a ee ae Pn Me\u201d nn TE Whatnots ne ee\" mal parent-teacher association.Remember that there are few faults in teaching so likely to retard your child's progress in schon! as wil] be a critical attitude on your part, for this will make him unresponsive Lo the teacher's demands on his attention and obedience.Just think how difficult it sometimes is for your father and mother combined to manage three or four children, and then try Lo grasp the magnitude of the task facing our young girl teagher, herself probahly still in her \u2018teens, and with maybe over a score of children from many different environments, and all their parents watchfully waiting to detect a flaw and with as many diverse notions as to what should be taught and how.Some one says only a born teacher is equal to the work.But a mother is either a teacher ur a failure.Therefore a love for children is the main qualification for success in the profession, Housework Not Degrading.\u2014 They say that only the men read the editorials.but you ladies should make a point of reading the one with this title in last week's paper.JUNIOR RED CROSS RECEIVE VEGETABLES GROWN BY CHILDREN Following the Hinchinbrook Horticultural Society School Fair held at Herdman, the vegetables grown and exhibited by the boys and girls were shipped to the Junior Red Cross in Montreal.This contribution was gratefully acknowledged by Mrs.R.B.Shaw.In her letter of thanks, mention was made that the vegetables were being used in the Red \u20across Nursing Home for men.Hemmingford Miss Alice Fisher of Lancaster, Mass., accompanied by Mrs.Sidney Baldwin and son Murray, of Ayer's Cliff, Que.and their mother.Mrs.Altred E.Fisher, çalled on friends here Sunday, on their return from a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls, and New York State.By example and precept the girls who attend Feller Institute are given the basis of splendid, cultured, Christian womanhood by their teachers and matron.Classes in the usual academic supjects arid sewing \u2014 carefully supervised Ethics of ; Etiquette It is the little things! An intro- ductiott graciously acknowledged.Tne right word at the right time.Courtesy on the crowded street car.\u2018The hundreds of little things we are called upon to do and say daily tn association with our fellows.Only little things\u2014but they make life finer.they win us friendships.they bring us pleasure and happiness.Manners, however.are of secondary importance, and it Is your manner that counts most, Manner is the spirit; manners are an expression of the spirit, But how can your manner be right, if you are not sure of your manners?How can you be poised, calm, at ease, if you do not know what to do, what to say?How can you radiate cheer and good fellowship when you are tortured by doubt, embarrassed by mistakes?Whatever your personality may be, it can be improved and made more attractive by the added touch of complete self-possession.Leam to conform to the established customs.Find out what is correct, and make it a practice to do that correct thing always, In private as in public; so it becomes natural and instinctive for you to do it\u2014as simple as saying \u201cgood morning.\u201d That will give you poise and confidenge.It will make you sure of yourself.You will be able to forget about the details of conduct and devote yourself to your manner\u2014to the enfoldment and enrichment of your personality.The Beauty of Simplicity All the great things of life are inexpensive.We can pay for pleasures and luxuries, but we pannot buy loye, We can buy palatial homes and extravagant furnishings, but we cannot give gold for peace or for happiness.A woman whose life had been embittered by much hardship and disappointment, was strolling, one day.through a mountain farmyard.She did not know where she was going.and she did not care.She just wanted to forget, if hut for a moment, the bitterness of her life.She stopped near a well and gazed angrily around her, wondering how there could be so much peace and quiet in a world that held nothing but turmoil and heartache for her.Suddenly she glanced toward the ground.A tiny gir] was watching her intently\u2014a little girl who had lived all hér seven years in the untutored expanse of the mountains.The woman was annoyed, and she did not hesitate to show it, \u201cWhat are you looking at\u2014what do you want?\u201d she demanded irritably.Instead of returning the frown, the ghild smiled and stepped a little closer.I was just thinking how pretty your face would be if it smiled instead of frowned,\u201d she answered, The woman's face relaxed.The bitter look in the eyes vanished and was replaced by a bright, new light.The scowl became a grateful smile, and with an impulsive sob of pure joy.she knelt down and drew to her the little girl who had been the first in a long time to speak gently to her, the first in a long time to return her frowns with sincere smiles of friendliness.And when she finally left the child and returned to the exacting oon- ventionalities of the town, she was 4 nobler, better, and finer woman.It was beautiful, the simplicity of that child.It triumphed over the bitterness of a woman who had known years of education and worldliness.It brought huppiness into a heart that had tasted of all life's pieasures\u2014and found them empty.You will ho surprised at the dividends your good manners will pay.You yourself will be infinitely hap- GIRLHOOD BLOSSOMS Into Fine, Christian Womanhood With Careful Training and Development! physical training \u2014 resident nurse in attendance \u2014 association with a large group of nice girls \u2014 these all tend to develop the highest instincts of your child's nature and assure the utmost In mental, physical and moral development, Prospectus sent upon application Address: REV.LEONARD A.THERRIEN, B.A, Principal, Grande Ligne, Quebec Housewives Everywhere VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDONALD & ROBB, Limited Huntingdon Fair Prize Winners FANCY WORK Embroidery Mellina Murphy, $2.25; Carrie Mc- Farlane.$6.30; Mrs.Wm.Graham, 90; Jean Perkins, 50; Mrs.George Moore, $1.50; Mrs.J.D.Lang, $1.45; Pearl McClatchie, .70; Helen Mc- Farlane.$1.26; Elsie Munro, 90; Mrs.R.M.Munro, $240; Eleanor Wilson, $1.55; Mrs.John Wilson, .50; H.Shearer, $5.55; Agnes Paul, 15; Mrs.Earl, $3.90; Margaret Rit- C.B.Ferns, $3.90.Crocheting Mellina Murphy, $2.80; Carrie Mc- Farlane, 50; Mrs.Wm.Graham.30; Mrs.John Lowden, 30; Jean Perkins, .78: Mrs.George Moore.90: Frances Turner.81; Mrs.J.D.Lung, 90; Pearl McClatchle, .60: Helen McFarlane, $1.25; Mrs.R.M.Munro, 15; H.Shearer, $3.80; Mrs.Earl, $3.- 70; Mrs.Angus Black, 95.Knitting Mellina Murphy, $1.45; Carrie Mc- Farlane, 50; Mrs.Thos.Ross, .20: Mrs.Wm.Graham, 30; Mrs.John Lowden, $2.66; Jean Perkins, $1.40; Mrs.A.W.Jamieson, 60; Mrs.J, D.Lang.90; Pearl McClatchie, $2.30; Mrs.R.M.Munro, $1; H.Shearer, 60; Mrs.Earl, $1.50; Alice Rennie, $1.75; Mrs.Angus Black, .70.Tatting Jean Perkins, $1; Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, $125; Mrs.Geo.Moore, 50: Mrs.J.D.Lang, $1.05: Pearl McClachie, .75; Mrs.R.M.Munro, 20; H.Shearer, 8130; Mrs.Earl, $.5.80; Mrs.Angus Black, $1.00.Miscellaneous Carrie McFarlane, 55; Frances Turner, 78; Mrs.W.J.French, .50; Mrs.Lang, $1.25; Willie Munro, 50; Elsie Munro, 30; Mrs.R.M.Munro, $2; Mrs.C.J.Bryson, 50: Mrs.A.Rowat, .50, Amateur Photography Carrie McFarlane.78; Jenn Perkins, $1; Mrs, Geo.Moore, 78; Mrs.Geo.Rider, 80.Section 16 Ruth Kerr.40; Willie Munro, $1.40.Speclal\u2014Salada Tea\u2014Best Tea Cosy.Class 32, knitting\u2014Pearl Me- Clatchie, 5 lbs.Orange Pekoe tea, Bread, Cooking, eto.Maple Sugar in Grain\u2014I.Mrs.John Waddell, $1; 2, Mrs.GO.O.Waddell, 75; 8, Mrs.Tom Ross, 50.Maple sugar In oake\u2014I, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 81; 2, Mrs.Thos.Ross.75; 3, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50.Maple Syrup\u20141, Mrs.Thos.Ross, $1; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, .75; 3, Alice Rennie, 50.Honey in comb\u2014Mrs.John Wilson, $1.Homemade bread\u20141, Jean Perkins, $2; 2, Mrs.Gco.Elder, $1.50; 3, Mrs.John Waddell, $1.Homemade biscuit\u20141, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, $150; 2, Mrs, John Wad- dell, $1; 3, Mra, John Wilson, 76.Graham biscuit\u20141, Mrs, J.D.Lang, $1; 2, Mrs.Gco, Elder, 75; 3, Mrs.M.Anderson, .50.Graham Bread\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, $1; 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 75; 3, Miss L.M.Waddell, 50.Oatmeal cake\u2014], Mrs.J.A.Mc- Cartney, 15; 2, Mrs.M.Anderson, 50.Graham cookies\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50; 2, Mrs.Tom Ross, ZA.Loaf of nut hread\u20141, Mra.John Wilson, .60: 8, Mrs, J.D.Lang, 40.Loaf ot Rainn bread\u20141, Mrs.T.J.Graham, .60; 2, Mrs.John Wad- dell, 40.Baking powder biscuit\u20141, Mrs.John Waddell, 50; 2, Miss L.M.Waddell, 36.Ginger cookies\u20141, Frances Turner 40; 2, Melling Murphy, .30.Oatmeal cuokies\u20141, Mellina Murphy, 40; 2, Frances Turner, .90.Drop Cookies\u20141, Jean Perkins, pier.You will make friends wherever you go.You will be conaclous of a new sense of power and assurance in your contaot with people.rt ve pti e\u2014\u2014 chie, 60; Christina Ritchie, 40; Mrs.For lovers of green tea SALADA _ GREEN TEA 40; 2, Mrs.C.J.Bryson, 30.Lemon cookies\u20141, Mellina Murphy, 40; 2, Mrs.M.Anderson, .30.Ginger cookies\u20141, Frances Turner, 40; 2, Mellina Murphy.30.Molasses Cookies\u20141, Jean Perkins, 40; 2, Mellina Murphy, .30.Macaroons\u20141, Mrs.M.Anderson, | g 40; 2, Prances Turner, .30.Doughnuts\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50 2, Jean Perkins, 36.Sponge Cake\u20141, Mrs.Earl, 60; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40.Light Layer Cake\u20141, Mrs.M.Anderson, .75; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50.Dark Layer Cake\u20141, Mrs.John Waddell, 75; 2, Mrs.M.Anderson, 50 Dark Fruit Cake\u20141, Mrs.M.Anderson, .75; 2, Frances Turner, .50.Cherry Cake\u20141, Frances Turner, 16; 2, Mrs.Earl, 50.Angel cake\u2014l, Mrs.Enrl, 75; 2, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, .50.Gold cake\u20141, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, 75; 2, Mrs.Earl, 50.Jelly roll\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, .60; 2, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, 40.Apple Pte\u20141, Mrs, J.A.McCartney, .60; 2, Mrs.John Waddell, 40.Pumpkin ple\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 60; 2, Jean Perkins, 40.Lemon ple\u20141, Mrs.W.Graham, 60; 2.Mrs.C.B.Ferns, 40.Maple cream candy\u20141, Mrs.Geo, Elder, 60; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40.Cocanut fudge\u20141, Mrs.J.A.Mc- Cartney, 60; 2, Mrs.J.D, Lang, .40.Chocolate fudge-\u2014-1, Mrs.John Yo adel 60; 3, Mrs.John Wilson, Divinity fudge\u20141, Mrs.Earl, 60; 2, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, 40.White fruit cake\u20141, Mrs, J.A.McCartney, 60; 2, Mrs.M.Anderson, 40.HOME HANDICRAFTS Apron\u20141, Alice Rennie, 60c; 2, Frances Turner, 40c.Bedspread\u20141, Mrs.John Lowden, $1.50; 2, Mellina Murphy, $1.Bag\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 2, H.Shearer, 40c.Bed jacket\u20141, Mrs.Angus Black, 0c 60c; Wool comforter\u2014i, R.Billette, $1.25, Comforter.wool filled\u20141, Mrs, C.B.Ferns, $1.25; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, $1; 3.Christina Ritchie, 75.Comforter, Cotton\u20141, Mrs, C.B.Ferns, $1.25.Comforter, Cotton and Wool\u20141, Mrs.H.Cunningham, $1.50, MATS Woven, Cotton\u20141, Mrs.C.B.Ferns, .75; 2, Mrs.Angus Black, .50.Hooked, woolen\u20141, Mellina Murphy, 76; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50; 3, Mrs.W.J.French, .25.Hooked, cotton-1, Mrs.Angus Black, .75.Hooked, silk\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 76; 2, Margaret Ritchie, .50; 3 Mrs.Angus Black, .28.Braided\u20141, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, 15; 2, Mrs.C.B.Ferns, .50.Crocheted mats\u20141, Mrs.Earl, .78; 2, Mrs.C.B.Ferns, .50.Mitts, men's\u20141 Helen McFarlane, 50; 2, Mrs.Angus Black, .40; 3, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, .25.Mitts, ladies\u2019\u20141 Mrs.R.M.Munro 50; 2, Helen McFarlane, 40; 3, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 28.Gloves\u20141, Mrs.Angus Black, .50; 2.Alice Rennie, 40; 3, Mellina Murphy, 26.Night-gowns\u20141 Mrs, R.M.Munro 60; 2, Prances Turner, 40.Pillow cases\u20141, Frances Turner, £80, 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, .40.For additionnal prize winners sce pages 3 and 9, Specinls\u2014McDonald & Robb\u20141, Mrs.Geo.Elder, 1 bbl.flour.Laberge Bros, 2nd to above-~Jean Perkins, Teapot, St.Lawrence Starch Co., 3rd to nhove Mrs.N.J.Fennell, 1 carton of their products.Magis Baking Poweder\u2014Mrs.John Waddell, 6 lb can of Baking powder.W.GQ.Webber\u2014Mrs.Wm.Graham, silver tray.F.Lalande\u2014Jean of meat.A.M.Cuppiello\u2014Jean Flashlight.SL.Lawrence Starch Co, best angel cake\u2014Mrs, N.J.Fennell, Carton of their products.SL.Lawrence Starch Co, Best Cherry cake\u2014Frances Turner, Carton of their products.St.Lawrence Starch Co, Best loaf raisin bread\u2014Mrs.T.J.Graham, Carton of their products.Perkins, ronst Perkins, rennes ira rares 4 (Kinder ro 0 e PROMO KINDLY mii: THE CHILDREN\u2019S CORNER French and English Teaching for the little ones.LL 10 +00 DIRECTION: 1 Miss Cécile Charbonneau, Telephone 471, VALLEYFIELD, 55 Jacques-Cariler i rips FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN / SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH F ANY OTHER FLY KILLER 10c Best of all fly killers.Clean, quick, sure, WHY cheap.Ask your Drug- ist, Grocer or General P AY tore.HE Wi LY PA MORE 5 andy Saf garten) + SOLVES A WHY ALBERT! WHATS GETTING INTO YOU ?\u201d ) SINCE YOUNE STARTED SCHOOL YOU'VE BECOME ALMOST UNMANAGEABLE -WELL MARY, HE'S PROBABLY FINDING LIFE A BIT SOMBRE THESE DAYS.WHY, WHAT DO You MEAN PROFESSOR HE'S HAD SUCH A GRAND TIME ALL SUMMER.PLAY TO INDOOR STUDY OFTEN UPSETS CHILDREN.THEIR LITTLE SYSTEMS BECOME CLOGGED ~ LAXATIVE .BUT HE FIGHTS IT 60! WELL, ILL JusT HAVE TO FORCE HIM TO TAKE IT, I GUESS J RA HE DETESTS OFTEN.DOE R I WOULDN'T DO THAT, MARY.FORCING A CHILD TO TAKE A LAXATIVE NERVOUS SYSTEM OUT OF ORDER \u2014 IT 7 Zz LE Ce VR CAN THROW HIS ENTIRE S MORE HARM THAN HIM THE LAXATIVE I USE =IT'6 VERY PLEASANT TO tes a = nN N A A RRsat bis NS N ARS | ÈS REALLY?I DION'T REALIZE\\WELL,IF I MAY THAT! ILL TRY GIVING SAY 50, MARY, 1 WOULDN'T DO THAT, ny RR SQN A GROWN-UPS LAXATIVE MAY BE FAR TOO STRONG, TOO PURGING FOR À CHILDS DELICATE SYSTEM, Yu SHOULD GVE HIM A CHILD'S LAXATIVE .THERE'S A LAXATIVE MADE JUST 7 vou MEAN FOR CHILDREN?\u2014 OF COURSE - CASTORIA.ITS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN FROM BABYHOOD TO II YEARS, ITS SENTIE YET THOROUGH AND YOU WON'T HAVE TO FORLE HIM TO TAKE | delicate for adult foods it is \u201cadult\u201d laxatives?they give their children laxative made especially for chiefly in the lower bowel.Isn't it logical that if a baby's system is too Modern mothers agree with this thinking.children.Castoria is safe, gentle, and thorough.It won't upset tiny stomachs because it acts Why not get the thrifty Family Size bottle from today?CASTORIA TRADEMARK, RESISTRRED Be CAMARA also too delicate for So CASTORIA\u2014the babies and growing KY RC UE | Phone 50, Page Eight Kenneth T.Dawes on International Committee Montrealer Named With Gilbert Arnold to Confer on Breed Types PERCHERON SHOW To take a show horse figuratively apart to see what makes it win will be one of the features of the first exclusive National Percheron Horse Show (and National Dairy Show) to be held at Columbus, Ohio, October pth to 16th.Gilbert Arnold, extensive breeder and exhibitor of Gren- ville, Quebec, and Kenneth T.Dawes, Vice-President of The National Breweries Limited, 990 Notre Dame Street, West, Montreal, have been selected as members of the National Breed Type Conference Committee which is working to establish a school of instruction to study the ideal conformation of a Percheron draft horse, True Percheron type will be demonstrated with the actual models and discussed by several internationally draft horse judges.Canada is sending as representatives James Ramsey, of Lauder, Manitoba, and A.M.Macpherson, of Brandon, Manitoba, President and Secretary- Treasurer, respectively, of the Canadian Percheron Breeders\u2019 Association, to take part in this conference school.Approximately 400 head of Percherons will be exhibited at this show which is expected to be the greatest buying event for Percherons ever held in the United States.Premiums totalling $5,500 will be offered, the largest amount ever given at any Percheron show in this country.In addition to the many special features, the National Horse Pulling Contest, with its awards of $1,700, will be staged in the arena from October 11th to 16th.Mr.Dawes, who has unlimited faith in the qualities of the Percheron, which have and will perpetuate his popularity, avers: \u201cTheir outstanding advantages are their combination of strength with activity and great endurance; and their remarkable adaptability to all climates and weather conditions that makes their universal use possible and opens up an export industry.The Percheron naturally holds his head high and possesses an unusual amount of intelligence.He has a fine muscular system in proportion to his weight.He 1s thick- bodied, wide-chested and comparatively short-legged.Their ability to surmount nerve wreck and hardships was never more dramatically shown than in the World War when their magnificent performances were directly responsible for the establishment of that breed in Great Britain.\u201d Huntingdon County Council A regular meeting was held on Wednesday, the 8th day of Sept.1937.Members all present, Mr.Wilfrid Lacasse, Warden, presiding.Mr.S.Gosselin came before the board representing Mrs.Jos.Girou- ard in connection with the filling of the St.Louis discharge.The resignation of James E.Barrett, as special officer over the Bre- thour Creek and Branches was accepted and Mr.Joseph Chartrand was appointed in his place and stead.Mr.Thos.Irvin was instructed that the County Council have nothing to da with the opening and closing of the controlling dams on the Laguerre River Drainage Ditch.Mr.G.Poupart, N.P.was appointed Special Superintendent over a watercourse which originates in the Township of Hemmingford and terminates in the County of Chateau- guay, in the Cranberry Brook.He was aiso appointed Special Superintendent on those two ditches which run on each side of the 4th range in the said Township of Hemming- ford and terminates in the county of Chateauguay.The Agricultural Society Division A.and B.were granted 3600.00 each.and the said amounts to be paid when the said amounts to be paid when the money is available, Letters of O.F.Cummins, Ildege St.Onge, David Clerk, (3) A.Paradis, Laurendeau «& Cossette were read and filed.The Secretary was authorized to write the Quebec Municipal Commission for their approval on an amount of $28,026.28 for a term of six months.Anselme Leger's will be paid for the filling of St.Louis discharge when the Collection Roll on the Laguerre River is made and the money collected.The Secretary was asked to write the Department of Public Works at Ottawa and the Department of Agriculture at Quebec informing them that the contractor, Mr.O.F.Cum- mins made a statement that he would not be in a position to terminate his contract by the 31st of December.A similar statement was also made by Mr.P.Marion, Engineer, therefore the County Council feels itself relieved of all responsibility on this Scheme after the 31st of December next.Councillors Gardiner, Latulipe and the Secretary were appointed a committee to investigate the complaints of Raoul Brisson, Arthur Brisson and J.H.Legault on the Laguerre River, A rate of one mill on the dollar was laid on all taxable property within the limits of the County of Huntingdon./ The Secretary was authorized to write the Quebec Municipal Commission asking their approval for a loan of $3.000.The following bills were ordered paid: The Shawinigan Water & Power, $194.08; Wm.Duncan, $4; Dandurand Fréres, $130.25; Roméo Brunet, $47.32; Wm.Hunter, $138.71; Pringle, Stark & Co., $244.13; Board of Electrical Examiners, $3: The Shawinigan Water & Power, $11.75; Bt.Onge Dis, $167; Armand Daoust, $100; Express, 40c; Mrs.M.A.Barrett, $40; Nell Henderson, $100; Mrs.A.Lachance, $82.50; Estate of Mrs.G.Cleland, $80; John A.Hunter, $55; Bell Tel.Co., $2461; Janitor, $41; Anselme Léger, $8.30; Laguerre River expenditure, $317.13: ore Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., $5.40: FP.Cummins, $1564.50; Elzéar Daoust, $60; T.L.Murphy, $10.50; N.McCrimmon, $5.The meeting adjourned to the call of the Secretary.Brooklet-Herdman The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklet Y.P.B.was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Milne on Saturday evening.There was a good attendance.Delegates were appointed to attend the Convention at Lennoxville.After the games a delicious lunch was served by the hostess Cheese Predaction Greatly Increased in Quebec Province The production of butter in the Province of Quebec has decreased 297 up to August 1937 over the corresponding period of 1936.This loss is more than made up by the increase in cheese production which increased 3056.The butter production was 48.399.804 lbs and the cheese 20,785,611 lbs.The chesse market has been more profitable to the dairyman in 1937 than was butter manufacturing and for that reason many factories equipped to manufacture either product switched to the making of cheese.Robert Rolfe.proprietor of the Maybank Creamery, has had the cheese he manufactured graded A No.1 and has been paid the highest price.Until this year Ontario cheese fetched a higher price than that made in Quebec, but so far Mr.Rolfe has been favoured by obtaining the Ontario price.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.Allan M.Stark.of Buffalo, NY, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles McGibbon, of Constable, N.Y.were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Smellie on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Moncaster and son, Harold, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie, Mr.A.G.Yeoman and Miss Helen Yeoman, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Moore.Mrs.D.Boyd of Montreal, is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Miss Mabel McLean of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ward McLean, Mrs.Angus MacNaughton Sr.is at preesnt in Montreal, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Kelly.There was no service in Dewitt- ville church on Sunday.Mrs.Gordon Smiles spent the past week in Montreal, the guest of her sister, Mrs.Tooth.Mr.Smiles went into the city on Thursday and returned with Mrs.Smiles on Sunday.Miss Mary MacIntosh, East Tem- pleton, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.Mr.Stanley Edwards of Brooklyn, N.Y., spent a few days with his brother, Mr.John Edwards at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Mr.and Mrs.William Graham attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.James Henderson in Ormstown on Saturday.Mr.Milton Planche returned to Brooklyn, N.Y, on Thursday after spending his vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Bryson and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Stuart of Montreal spent the week-end at Kumf{y Kamp.Mrs.Claxton of Montreal is spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Mrs.Peter McArthur returned from Montreal on Saturday after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Booth and family.Mrs.Douglas returned to Montreal on Monday afternoon after spending the summer at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar, Robert and Marjorie of Constable, NY.were Sunday guests at the McClatchie home.Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Hodges are enlarging their veranda, extending it along the west side of their cottage.Mr.Herbert Ferns is doing the work.Powerscourt Mr.Colwill of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt and family.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Platt and sons, Elmer and Pred, also Mr.Colwill motored to Saranac, N.Y.and Lake Placid, N.Y,, and visited the farm of the wild animals, over 300 being kept there.Mr.and Mrs.Capron spent Mon- For Better Vision See 4, S.BRO Graduate Optometrist, day at the Platt home, Huntingdon emmené Huntingdon Fair Will Declare Net Profit For Year The financial standing of Huntingdon Fair stands to be further improved this year, says Secretary John Smaill.The loan was considerably reduced a year ago, and this year we hope to reduce it to about the same extent, he said.The aggregate prize money paid out will be in the neighbourhood of $1600 plus the merchandise that is given by many companies as special prizes.The gate receipts for 1937 totaled $566.65 which is $103 less than in 1936.The net dance receipts totaled $91.90 which is $20 more than in 1936.The gross receipts of the tents amounted to $380.01 which is $50.better than 1936.Special Prizes at Huntingdon Fair Horses Penouk Oil Co\u20145 gals oil\u2014W.A.McClatchie, Holiday and Sons\u20141, D.Black: 2, S.Bryson.W.L.Hogg\u2014Most prize money in light draft horses, Class 21-25\u2014 W.A.Peddie, 50 Ibs.B.B.Mineral.W.L.Hogg\u2014Most prize money in heavy draft horses, Class 13-19\u2014 G.A.Daoust, 50 lbs.B.B.Mineral.Luke Bros.\u2014Most prize money in light horses, Class 21-26\u2014W.A.Peddie, 3 apple trees.Ayrshires W.L.Hogg\u2014Most prize money in Ayrshires\u2014Gerald Roy, 25 ibs B.B.Mineral.Canada West Indies Molasses\u2014 Gerald Roy.1 bbl.Molasses.Holsteins W.L.Hogg\u2014Most prize money in Holsteins\u2014J.J.Murphy, 25 lbs B, B.Mineral.Canada West Indies Molasses\u2014J.J.Murphy, 1 bbl.Molasses.Jerseys W.L.Hogg\u2014Most prize money in Jerseys\u2014D.M.Rowat, 25 lbs.B.B.Mineral.Shorthorns W.L.Hogg\u2014Most prize money in Shorthorns\u2014Jas.Ritchie & Sons, 25 Ibs.B.B.Mineral.Poultry W.L.Hogg\u2014Most prize money in poultry\u2014D.O.Taylor, 50 lbs.B.B.Mineral.Fruit W.S.Brown\u2014C.C.Waddell, Silverware, Leach Textiles\u2014C.C.Waddel], Suit length of cloth.D.Lynch\u2014N.M.Brooks, $2.00.Vegetables Barrette Co., Mrs.C.C.Waddell 2 gals.Paint, Bread and Cooking Dominion Stores\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang.60 lbs.Sugar; 2, Mrs.John Waddell, 40 Ibs.Sugar.A.A.Ayer\u2014Most prize money in cookies\u2014Mellina Murphy.4 Ibs, Butter.A.A.Ayer\u2014Most prize money in Pies\u2014Mrs.Wm.Graham, 3 lbs.Butter; Mrs.J.A.McCartney, 3 lbs.Butter; Mrs.J.D.Lang, 3 lbs.Buter.A.A.Ayer\u2014Most prize money in Cakes\u2014Mrs.M.Anderson, 3 lbs.Butter.Ogilvie Flour Mills\u2014Most prize money in Bread and Cooking\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 98 lbs.R.H.Flour.Marchand Bros.\u20142, Mrs.John Waddell, 1 Mirror.Allan Anderson\u20143, Mrs.J.A.Mc- Cartney, 3 lbs.Tea.Preserves Pilkington Bros.\u2014Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, Table Mirror, Clifford McHardy\u2014 Mrs.C.C.Waddell, Roast of Meat.Quaker Oat Co\u2014Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 3 pkges.A.J.Flour.Luke Bros\u2014Mrs, C.C.Waddell, 3 Apple Trees.Ogilvie Flour Mills\u2014Most prize money in Preserves\u2014Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 98 lbs.R.H.Flour.Quek Home Handicraft uaker at Co.\u2014 Mrs.Black, 3 pkgs.A.J.Flour.Angus Fancy Work Salada Tea\u2014Best Tea Cosy\u2014 Pearl McClatchie, 5 lbs.Tea.D.Stroud\u2014Carrie Ma \u2018oD cfarlane, Quaker Oat Co.\u2014Most prize money in Tatting\u2014Bernice Earl, 3 pkgs.A.J.Flour.Quaker Oat Co.\u2014 Most prize money in Knitting\u2014Mrs.John Low- den, 3 pkgs.A.J.Flour.Quaker Oat Co.\u2014Most prize money in Crocheting\u2014Hattie Shearer, 3 pkgs.A.J.Flour.Quaker Oat Co\u2014Most prize money in Embroidery\u2014Carrie Macfarlane, 3 pkgs.A.F.Flour.Flower House Plants Ottawa Dairy\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins, $2.50.Arthur E.Hunter\u2014Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, Auto Rug.Chas.Lalande\u2014Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 3 1bs.Tea.G ; gon Flowers eneral Steel] Wares\u2014Agnes Paul, Tea Kettle.en su St.Lawrence Starch Co\u2014D.Hig- ginson, Carton of their Produets, T o Kipprien\u2014Agnes Paul, 3 Ibs.E.C.McCoy\u2014D.M.Rowat, 10 bs.Honey.Ottawa Dairy\u2014D.M.Rowat, $2.50.\u201cEXCLUSIVE, BUT THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Produce of Province to be Featured Quebec Merchandise to Be Specially Featured From Sept.15 to 22 Quebec products go on parade during the week September 15 to 22, which has been designated by the Canadian Chain Store Association as Produced-in-Quebec Week, The purpose of the week is to show Quebec citizens the thousands of articles produced by the fellow-citi- zens on farms and in factories throughout the Province.Lists of chain store purchases in the Province, amounting to $30,000, 000 annually, show an almost unbelievable variety of goods which are now manufactured in the Province of Quebec.One small chain alone purchases its ware from nearly 150 different manufacturers, including such diverse items as bathroom fittings, hair curlers, soft drinks, auto robes, safety pins, inks and cosmetics.An alphabetical list of some fifty Quebec food products served in a chain restaurants begins with asparagus and ends with weiners.One Quebec shoe factory sells its entire output to a chain of shoe stores.The grocery chains sell the products of thousands of Quebec farms and are large customers of Quebec can- ners and packers, who in turn buy their raw material from the farmers of the Province.Produced-in-Quebec Week will be a Province-wide exhibition of the skill and industry of the Quebec worker.In every neighborhood where there is a chain store there will be special displays of goods of Quebec growth and manufacture.Oustomers will be urged to keep their fellow-citizens employed by buying goods produced in Quebec.Every purchase of a Quebec product, whether it be a package of cigarettes or a suit af clothes, means employment for Quebec workers.It is the hope of the promoters of Pro- duced-in-Quebec Week that when the wide variety of goods produced in the Province is known, Quebec purchasers will demand the products of their fellow-citizens and so increase employment and prosperity for all.Robson Knox W.M.S.were entertained at the home of Mrs.Robt.Jackson, 49 Lynn St.Plattsburg, on Thursday afternoon.There were thirty-three in attendance.The ladies quilted and did sewing.A delicious supper was served by the committee in charge.The Society are very grateful to Mrs.Jackson for entertaining them and also the drivers who conveyed them in their cars.Rev.Rose, Messrs.Whiteside Kearns, Robert Blair and Hollis Grey.The past week Mr.Geo.Simpson and Mr.Jos.Barriére each was a loser of a fine horse, Several in our neighbourhood have been making improvements on their property lately.Among the number we notice, Mr.W.H.Stewart, who has been painting and repairing.Mr.Geo.Simpson, the addition of a verandah and painting, also Mrs.Fournier and Sons, who have painted their residence and buildings.Mrs.Stanley Taylor of Montreal, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mr.Harold Orr and mother, Mrs.Eliza Orr, of Claremont, N.H., are visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mr.and Mrs.Willard McAllister are rejoicing over the birth of a baby daughter.Miss Eileen Perras, of Plattsburg, spent a few days the past week with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, W.D.Sample.Ste.Agnes Mrs.J.E.Caza and daughter, Olivette of Huntingdon spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Gardner.Mrs.C.Masters and children of Howick spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Al.Leblanc and family.Mrs.J.Myre of Huntingdon is spending some time with relatives ere, A reception was held in Dundee Community Hall on Thursday evening to greet the newly-married couple, Mr.and Mrs.O.Deschambault, who had just returned from a trip to Ottawa.Politician: \u201cI never question the fact that I owe a lot to my coun- ry.\u201d Campaign Manager: \u201cSh-h! They may think you haven't paid your income tax.\u201d \u201cHave you heard of the timber merchant who had the \u2019phone installed for the first time?\u201d \u201cNo.What happened?\u201d \u201cWell, he kept putting trunk calls through to his branches!\u201d The Colonial Dress Shop NOT EXPENSIVE\u201d ly priced.PHONE 715, Le aps EA einem omit pny ye eens me SMART FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY For The First Fall Days A wool dress in clear, bright shades of Green, Wine, Derby Brown or Black.All sizes.Popular- Complete Line of Accessories Corsets - Foundations - Lingerie - Hosiery - Pull overs - Coat Sweaters WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOP.REILLY & MINEY 7 WEST MAIN ST.ry Se 1605\u2014Founding of Port Royal (Annapolis, N.8.) 1608\u2014Champlain\u2019s second visit.July 3 Founding of Quebec, 1609\u2014July, Champlain discovered lake Champlain.1610-11\u2014Huason explored Hudson bay and James bay.1611\u2014Brûlé ascended the Ottawa river.1612\u2014October 15, Champlain made Lieutenant-General of New France, 1613-\u2014June, Champlain ascended the Ottawa river.1615\u2014Champlain explored lakes Ni- pissing, Huron and Ontario (discovered by Brûlé and Le Caron).1616\u2014Pirst schools opened at Tad- a.Chronology From 1497 t01937} a a Pl of le uP oP Pu uu ua oussac and on the site of the city of Three Rivers.1617\u2014Arrival at Quebec of the first colonist, Louis Hébert and his family.1620\u2014Population of Quebec, 60 persons.1621\u2014Code of laws issued and register of births, deaths and marriages opened in Quebec.Nova Scotia granted to Sir William Alexander by King James I.1622\u2014Lake Superior discovered by Brûlé.1623\u2014First British Nova Scotia.1627\u2014New France and Acadia granted to the Company of 100 Associates.settlement of Letters To The Editor The Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner, Dear Sir: I read with interest of the four million dollar surplus which the Quebec Government is able to report this year.I agree with you that the Hon.Martin B.Fisher is worthy of congratulation, and I feel great pride now that I was able to persuade my men folk to vote for this gentleman a year ago.I did my electioneering at my own table, and the job was not an easy one, believe me, As the Government has been able to pay the much needed Old Age Pension, and still have such a fine surplus, I would like to suggest that they grant the Mother's Allowance for widows with young children, and give women the right to vote, and they may then have even greater financial prosperity and also the gratitude and support of the women of this province to keep them in power for years.I would also be very much interested to know how many women would sign a petition in Huntingdon County, asking for the franchise.I would.Yours truly, A WOMAN.PANELLED WALLS WILL ADD NEW LIFE TO OLD ROOMS ; \u2018The housewife who wants her living room to radiate hospitality while it maintains an air of dignity may well choose panelled walls as a background for the furnishings.A room that has become tiresome will take on new life with the added distinction of panelled walls.One housewife decided on this means of bringing the interior of her house up to modern fashion.She did not feel that the expense of making structural changes to the house was justified, so concentrated her efforts on the rooms in which the family spent most of its time.The wall panels used were in an interesting design.The wood was not of a uniform size and the irregularity kept the room from too formal an atmosphere.Over the mantel small squares of the panelling formed a design, obviating the necessity of any wall decoration.Chinese tiles were used in the fireplace, striking a note of colour against the sombre background of the wood.The floor was refinished and leaded windows replaced the regulations one which had formerly graced the room.When the transformation of the room had been completed the owner had gay chintz covers made for the furniture and matching drapes hung.No curtains were used at the leaded windows.The entire character of the room was changed and the family had arn individual room which stood out from others of the neighbourhood.Funds for modernization and redecoration of the home are now available under the generous terms of the Home Improvement Plan.Students Receive Prizes .(Continued from page 1) R.N.Walsh, Commissioner, speaking on behalf of the school board, congratulated last year's students and teachers on the splendid record they had made.Such records he felt were only obtained through close co-operation of students, teachers and parents and he hoped the harmony that had existed among these three in the past would continue in the future.The high standing of the school throughout the years he said, had largely been due to the Academy principals, who had all been men with a larger and broader view in teaching.\u201cEducation in this province needs more men of that standard and not so many who are guided by percentages in examinations,\u201d he said.\u201cWe need an agricultural course in rural schools the speaker continued.They have that in Ontario.We also need a Household Science course.Training in those subjects would be of much more value to a student who is going to spend his life on the farm than a lot of Greek.The speaker stated that he felt the time was not far off when some of the much needed reforms in the Protestant system of education in the province would be affected.During the evening several songs and hymns\u2014\"O God of Bethel\u201d, \u201cO Canada\u201d, \u201cLord while for all mankind we pray\u201d and \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d were sung.The singing was led by Principal Macmillan, with accompaniment by Miss Elsie Sellar.La al 1 he Beaver Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Sutherland and family, Toronto, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Dunlop and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland for two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.James Palmer, Miss Edith Palmer, Mr.Richard Palmer, and Miss Godell, all of Montreal spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Watterson.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Davidson were Mr.and Mrs.Allan Stark, Buffalo, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Charles McGibbon and son Herman, Constable, N.Y.,, Mr.Ray McGibbon, Constable, N.Y.Mr.Wm.Miller and Mr.O'Dell, Syracuse, N.Ÿ., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds.Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 It is a fine habit to pep up tho action of he liver, kidneys and bowels once a week by using Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, This Bwecops away the impurities, makes the blood pure and ensures healthful action of the whole digestive system.Ask your drugglst.En Chases Kidney Liver Pills A \u201cSomething New - Something Better\u201d with this new lubricant.Phone 114-W, FOR Fall and Winter Driving Have Your Car Lubri The Modern Way With the Latest Alemite Greasing Equipment \u201cThe Alemite Pneumatic Powergun\u201d Using ALEMITE LUBRICANT (A Pure Solidified Oil) ÿ For All Makes of Cars We have just installed this new equipment in our Garage and we are now prepared to service your car cated - We Also Carry Shell Oil and Grease LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR TODAY O\u2019'CONNORS INC.Huntingdon HUNTEL'S Ten Cent Wool Sale Old English Fingering, a fine four-ply superior quality Wool, in twenty-five good shades.One ounce balls, on sale at ten cents and a good handful for the money.Ttistle Scotch Fingering Ten shades $1.30 pound 0.V.Pure Wool Yarn Ten shades $1.00 pound Monarch Dove Thirty shades 18¢ ball Bee Hive Wool String Ten shades 20c skein Bee Hive Scotch Fingering Ten shades 25¢ skein Monarch Andalusian 20c ball Monarch Boucle 25c ball Sterling Wool 15¢ ball Lephyr Merino Wool Twenty shades 15c.ball Knitting Pins and Knitting Needles, all sizes, 15c.Monarch Knitting Books, Bee Hive Knitting Books.Angora Wool, White and Colors.Hercules FlanneletteBlankets Double bed size.Blankets of superior quality in Silver Grey or Pure White.Pink Borders, Blue Borders.Specially priced, dollar ninety-five pair.Single bed size $1.75.Wear Best Soft Fluffy English Flannelette Blankets, double bed size.Fancy checks and stripes.A real buy $2.25.Wool Nap Blankets Heavy weight Blankets, fancy checks and stripes.Silk bound, part Wool and part Cotton.Big value, $3.25 pair.O.V.Pure Wool Motor Rugs, $2.50, $3.50, $5.O.V.Wool Blankets and Bed Covers.Renfrew Blankets.Ayer\u2019s Blankets and Reversible Overthrows.Ayer downe, Ayer loom, Ayer check, Indian Chief.Our Blankets and Blanket prices are right.LADIES\u2019 FALL HATS Snappy new styles Ladies\u2019 Fall Hats, Felts, Velours, Angoras, Velvets.Regular head sizes, over- sizes, Bowlers, Jockeys, Boaters, Boulevards, Brown, Wine, Green, Scarlet, Rust, Navy, Black.Quality Hats at the lowest in town prices, one dollar, one forty-nine, one ninety-five, two forty-nine, two ninety-five.Missy Felt Hats at Low Prices Silk Crochet Berets 50c At $2.49 some snappy bargains in ladies fine quality Cardigan Sweater Coats, V-necks, two Pockets, plain colors, Brown, Dark Green, Rust, Wine, Navy.Sizes 36 to 44, and a real buy at $2.49.Size 20 x 40 very fine Terry Towels, white ground with color borders.Pink, Gold, Green, Blue.Regular dollar twenty number in a sale at 95c pair.Size 24 x 48, colored Terry Towels, Linen shade with colors.+ A great big good Towel, 39c pair or 3 pair one dollar.58 x 58 Scotch Lace Table Cloths, Natural Linen shade, 75c.Ninety-five cent sale of pure Wool Sweaters, sizes 24 to 34, for boys and girls, six colors, Polo Collars, V-necks, Zippers.The Sweater bargains of the season 95c.At forty-nine cents a real buy .in ladies\u2019 Rayon Taffeta Silk Blouses, sizes 14 to 20.Choice colors in small checks and candy stripes.Get in right 49c.Fifteen shades Ten shades Twenty shades Twenty-five cent sale ladies Rayon and Wool Hose.Six new shades.Sizes 8/7 to 10.A wonder value in a fine warm Fall Hose, 25c pair.Big special boys' English Wool Sweaters.Sizes 6 to 10 years.Three colors in Turtle Neck, Pullovers, 59c or two for one dollar.Boys\u2019 Brown Jersey Gloves, 2 pair 25c.A dollar bargain in good Rubber Boots.Sizes 7 to 2, for boys and girls.Dollar a pair.Men's Rubber Boots, $2.00.Men's Vestorcote Sweaters, one dollar.Men's Jumbo Work Sweaters, dollar forty-nine.Half dollar sale boys\u2019 Pants.Sizes 26 to 33.Long Pants, Bloomer Pants.Don't miss them, 50c pair.A swell showing of ladies\u2019 Knitted Suits in the new Fall styles and colors.Ballantyne Maid and Monarch Knit, the two crack lines of the Canadian makers.Sizes 32 to 46.Pri 2 $15, $18, $20.rices $3.95, $5, $9, $12, GROCERY BARGAINS 2 bars Surprise Soap and 2 cak , .the four for 15c.pen es Infant's Delight, * Special pound package good Black Tea 39c.Red Rose Coffee, ; or 3 for one dollar.vacuum pack pound tin, 35c Pound pack Regina Coffee 25c.4 tins Libby's Soups 25c.4 tins Heinz Soups 25c.__ Four pounds Shortening, forty-nine cents.Fone \u201cThe Store of Good Values\u2019\u2019 A.E.HUNTER Sweet Juicy Oranges, 25¢ doz.SRE 3 \u201c .; - ike à 4 =X % 2 >.N +R we Late NG Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Nine ave | Huntingdon Fair Prize Winners (Continued from page 3) 50.Squash.Hubbard\u20141, C, J.Bryson, 50; 2, Wm.Munro, 40; 3, A.W.Perkins, .30.Tomatoes, pink\u20141, D.M.Rowat, .50; 2, Mrs.Geo.Elder, 40; 3, F.E.Monique, .30.Tomatoes, red\u20141, Mrs.Geo.Elder, 50; 2, Mrs.W.J.Prench, 40; 3, Peter Peterson, .30.Turnips\u20141, John Waddell, 50; 2, S C.Waddell, .40; 3, C.J.Bryson, Cauliflower\u20141, C.C.Waddell, .50; 2, John Waddell, .40; 3, D.Higgin- son, .30.Celery\u20141, C.C.Waddell, .50; 2, John Waddell, .40; 3, D.Higgin- son, .30.Citron\u20141, D.Higginson, .50; 2, Mrs.Earl, 40; 3, C.C.Waddell, .30; 3, John Waddell, .30.Squash, crooked neck\u20141, A.W.Perkins, .50; 2.C.C.Waddell, 40; 3, John Waddell, .30.Cucumbers, green\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, .50; 2.D.Higginson, .40; 3, Mrs.W.J.French, .30.Ripe cucumbers\u20141, Helen McFar- lane, .50; 2.Mrs.Earl, .40; 3, John Waddell, .30.Muskmelon\u20141, C.C.Waddell, .50; 2, John Waddell.40; 3, R.Billette, 30.Watermelon\u20141, C.C.Waddell, 50; 2.John Waddell, .40; 3, Mrs.John Wilson.30.Sunflower+1, Mrs.Geo.Moore, 50; 2, Willie Munro, 40; 3, C.C.Waddell, .30.Vegetable marrow\u20141, D.M.Ro- wat, .50; 2, Inez Arthur, .40; 3, N.Shearer, .30.Fodder corn\u20141, Mrs.Earl, $1; 2.L.Higgins, .75; 3, Mrs.Geo.Moore, .50.Basket of tomatoes\u20141, Mrs.Tom Ross, .75; 2.Mrs.Geo.Elder, .50; 3, C.C.Waddell, .30.Collection of vegetables\u20141, C.C.Waddell, $3: 2.A.W.Perkins, $2; 3.D.Higginson, $1.Table turnips\u20141.C.J.Bryson, .50; 2, John Waddell, 40; 3, C.C.Wad- dell.30.Potatoes, Beauty of Hebron\u20141, C.C.Waddell, .50; 2, John Waddell, .40.Potatoes.Carmen\u20141.John Wad- dell.50: 2.C.C.Waddell.40.Potatoes.Canada White\u20141.John Waddell.,50; 2.C.C.Waddell.40.Pie Pumpkin\u20141.C.C.Waddell, 50: 2.John Waddell, 40; 3.A.W.Perkins, .30.Vegetable Peach\u20141, D.Higgin- son.50.Huckleberry Plant\u20141.Mrs.M.Kerr.50; 2.D.Higginson.40.Ground Cherries\u20141, D.Higgin- son.50.Pringle, Stark & Co.Special\u20141.C.C.Waddell.3 Ibs tea; 2.A.W.Perkins.2 lbs tea: 3, D.Higginson.1 1b.tea.Peanuts\u20141.Willie Munro.50.Green peppers\u20141.Mrs.Earl, .50.Specials Sherwin Williams\u2014C.C.Waddell, 1 gal.Floor Varnish.E.E.Wells\u2014C.C.Waddell, 1 BB.Cockerel.Dairy Preduce Butter Tub\u2014J.M.Stewart.$2.Prints\u2014J.N.Stewart, $2.FLOWERS Hcuse Plants Aspidistra\u20141.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50; 2.Mrs.John Lowden, 40; 3, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, .30.Asparagus Sprengeri\u20141, Mrs.Ww.A.Jamieson, .50; 2.Dave Higginson, 40: 3.Frances Turner, .30.Asparagus Plumosis\u20141.Mrs.R.M.Munro.50; 2.Mrs.W.A.Jami- escn.40: 3, Mrs.M.Kerr, .30.Agapanthus\u2014I, Mrs.R.M.Munro 50: 2.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.40.Artillery plant\u20141.Frances Turner.50: 2.Dave Higginson, .40.House Balsam\u20141, Mrs.George Moore, 50: 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40: 3, Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Begonia Bonni\u20141, Peter Peterson, 50: 2.Frances Turner, 40; 3, Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Begonia Haageana\u20141, Mrs.R.M.Munro.50.Begonia Star\u20141.Mrs, Thos.Ross 50; 2.Dave Higginson.40; 3.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.30.Begonia Vernon\u20141, Mrs.Jamieson 50: 2.Mrs.John Lowden.40.Begonia, Vernon red\u20141, Mrs.Jno.Lowden, .50; 2.Frances Turner, 40; 3.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .30.Begonia.Vernon pink\u20141, Mrs.M.Kerr.50; 2.Frances Turner, 40; 3, Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Begonia.Elephant's Ear\u20141, Dave Higginson, 50; 2, A.W.Perkins.40 3, Frances Turner, .30.Begonia, metallica\u20141, Dave Hig- ginson, 50; 2.Frances Turner, .40; 3.Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Begonia, spotted leaf\u20141, Mrs.Jno.Lowden.50; 2.Mrs.R.M.Munro, 40: 3, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.30.Tuberous Begonias\u20141., Dave Hig- ginson, .50; 2.Frances Turner, 40.Begonia, Mountain of Snow\u2014I, Frances Turner, .50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .40; 3.Mrs, W.Graham, .30.Begonia Chrstmas\u20141.Frances Turner.50; 2, Peter Peterson, .40: 3.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .30.Begonia.Thurstoni\u20141, Mrs.John Lowden, .50.Cactus Partridge\u20141, Mrs John Lowden, .50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- son, .40.Coleus, Crimson Splashed\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .50.Coleus, White Splashed\u20141.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.40; 3, Frances Turner, .30.Coleus, Maroon Splashed\u20141, Mrs.John Lowden, .50; 2, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, 40.Coleus, Yellow Splashed\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .50; 2, Mrs.À.W.Perkins, 40: 3.Mrs.M.Kerr, .30.Coleus, small leafed varieties\u2014I, D.Higginson, 50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .30.Coleus, variegated\u20141.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .50; 2, Mrs.M.Kerr, 40; 3, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .30.Chrysanthemum, Xmas\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50; 2.Mrs.M.Kerr, 40.Coral Plant\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .50; 2, Mrs, Wm.Graham, .40 3, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, .30.Cloth of Golf-1, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .50.Daisy Bridal in bloom\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50.Fuschia\u20141, D.Higginson, .50; 2, Mrs.W.À.Jamieson.40.Boston Fern\u20141, Peter Peterson, 50: 2.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40; 3, D.Higginson, .30.Fern, any other variety\u20141, D.Higginson, .50; 2, Mrs.Geo.Elder, 40; 3, Mrs.M.Kerr.30.Geraniums, single red\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50; 2, Mrs.Wm, Graham, 40; 3, Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Geraniums, single, salmon\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40.Geraniums, single, white\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .40.Geraniums, double red\u2014I1, D.Hig- ginson.50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.Geraniums, double pink\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50; 2, Mrs.John Lowden, 40.Geraniums, double Salmon\u20141l.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .50: 2.D.Higginson, 40; 3, Mrs.John Low- den, .30.Geraniums, double white.\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40; 3, Mrs.John Low- den, .30.Geraniums, Higginson.50.Geranium, Ivy\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .50; 2, Mrs.A.W Perkins, .40; 3, Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Geraniums, tricolor\u20141, Mrs.John Lowden, 50.Geranium, Rosalda\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .50; 2, Dave Higginson, 40; 3, Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Geranium, sweet scented\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3, Mrs.Tom Ross, .30.Geranium, Happy Thought\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.50; 2, Mrs.À.W.Perkins, .40; 3, Mrs, John Low- den, .30.Geranium, Royal George\u20141, Mrs.John Lowden, .50.Gloxinia\u20141, Mrs.M.Kerr, .50.Hydrangea\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- son, .50; 2, Mrs.M.Kerr.40.Hybiscus\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50: 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .40.House Maple\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .50.Heliotrope\u20141.D.Higginson, .50.Ivy\u20141, Mrs.Wm.Graham, .50; 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3, Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Japonica\u20141, D.Higginson.50; 2.Peter Peterson, .40.Jerusalem Cherry\u2014I1, Mrs.Geo.Moore.50; 2.Mrs.M.Kerr, .40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .30.Leopard Plant\u20141.Mrs.Perkins, .50.Lantana\u20141.D.Higginson, .50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40.Calla Lily\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- son.50.Spotted Leaf Lily\u2014I, Munro, .50; son.40.Autumn Lily\u20141.Mrs.H.Cunningham, .50: 2, Mrs.R.Munro.40.Day Lily\u20141.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .40; 3.Mrs.J.Lowden, .30.Oxalis\u20141.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50: 2.Mrs.John Lowden, 40; 3, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .30.Oleander\u20141, D.Higginson, 2.Mrs.M.Kerr, 40.Palm\u20141, Peter Peterson.50.Pennyply\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 50: 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3.Mrs.John Lowden, .30.Polly Prim\u20141, Una Fennell, .50; 2.! Frances Turner, 40; 3.Mrs.M.Kerr.30.Primula.\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50: 2.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40.House Rose in bloom\u20141, Mrs.A, W.Perkins, .50.silver leafed\u20141, D.A.W.Mrs.R.2, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- .50; Rubber Plant\u20141.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson,.50; 2, Mrs, John Low- den, 40.Sedum\u20141.D.Higginson, .50; 2, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .30.Snake's Tongue\u2014l.Mrs.A.W.Perkins.50; 2.Mrs.John Lowden, 40: 3, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson, .30.Class 75-A\u20141, Frances Turner.50.Shamrock\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- son.50; 2.D.Higginson, 40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .30.Tradescantia\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- son: 50.2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3, Peter Peterson, .30.Trumpet plant\u20141, Mrs.Wm.Graham.50.Vinca varlegated\u20141.Mrs.Wm.Graham, .50; 2, Mrs.John Lowden, 40: 3.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, .30.wandering Jew\u20141.Mrs.John Lecwden, 50: 2.D.Higginson, .40.Yucca Plant\u20141.Mrs.W.A.Jamie- son, .75; 2.Mrs.John Lowden, .50.Hanging basket of plants\u20141.D.Higginson, .75; 2.Frances Turner.50; 3.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 25.Rustic box of plants\u20141, D.Hig- ginson, $150; 2.Frances Turner.$1: 3.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .75.Begonia, Angel's Wing\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.50: 2, Mrs.John Lowden.40; 3, D.Higginson, .30.Begonia.double, tuberous\u2014I.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .50; 2, D.Hig- ginson, 40; 3.D.Rowat.30.Begonias.tuberous.single\u20141, D.Higginson, 50; 2, D.M.Rowat, .40; 3, Frances Turner, .30.Christmas Cactus\u20141.Mrs.A.W.Perkins.50; 2, Mrs.W.A.Jamie- son.40.Best collection of tuberous Be- gonias\u20141, D.Higginson.$3; 2.Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, $2; 3, D.M.Rowat, $1.Best collection of begonias\u2014I, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, $3.Best collection of Geraniums\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, $3; 2, Mrs.W.A, Jamieson.$2.Best collection of Coleus\u2014I, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, $3; 2, Mrs.À.W.Perkins, $2; 3, Mrs.M.Kerr, $1.Sanseveria\u20141, Mrs.-W.A, Jamie- son, .50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40.Umbrella Plant\u20141, D.Higginson, 50; Mrs.W.A.Jamieson, 40.Wax Plant\u20141, Mrs.W.A, Jamie- son, .50, Specials H.Grant\u2014Best display of Coleus, 1, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.12 loaves bread; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 8 loaves bread.Cut Flowers Asters, white\u20141, Agnes Paul, .50; 2, D.Higginson, 40.Asters, pink\u20141, D.M.Rowat, .50; 2.Agnes Paul, 40; 3, Mrs.J.D.Lang, .25.Asters, purple or blue\u20141, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins.40: 3, Agnes Paul.25.Asters, red\u20141, D.M.Rowat, .50; 2, H.Shearer, 40.Balsam\u20141, Peter Peterson, .50; 2, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .25.Celosia\u20141, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.50; 2, Mrs.R.M.Munro, 40; 3, Peter Peterson, .25.Coreopsis\u20141.Peter Peterson, .50; 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3, Mrs.R.M.Munro, .25.Cornflower\u20141, Mrs.R.M.Munro, 50: 2, Dorothy Wilson, 40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .25.Cosmos\u20141.Mrs.Earl, 50; 2, Peter Peterson, .40.Dahlias\u20141.D.Higginson, .50; 2, H.Shearer.40; 3, Mrs.M.Kerr.25.Dianthus\u20141.Mrs.W.J.French, .50; 2, Peter Peterson, .40.Yellow Daisy\u20141, D.M.Rowat, .50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3, Peter Peterson, .25.Gaillardia\u20141, Agnes Paul, .50.Golden Glow\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 50: 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 40; 3, Dorothy Wilson, .25.Gladioli, 10 spikes\u20141, C.E.Petch, $1; 2, Agnes Paul, .75; 3, A.A.Bruce, .50.Gladioli, 25 spikes\u20141, C.E.Petch, $1.50; 2, Agnes Paul, $1; 3, D.Hig- ginson, .75.Gladioli.6 dark\u20141.C.E.Petch, 50: 2.P.Peterson, 40; 3, D.Hig- ginson, 50; 2, Mrs.A.Rowat, 40; 3, Agnes Paul, .25.Hollyhocks\u20141, D.2, Mrs.Geo.Elder.Munro, .25.Helenium\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, .50; 2, Mrs.R.M.Munro.40; 3, Mrs.Geo.Elder, .25; Hydrangea\u20141, D.M.Rowat.50; 2.H.Shearer, 40; 3, A.A.Bruce, 25.Larkspur\u20141.Mrs.R.M.Munro, 50: 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .25.African Marigold\u20141, Mrs.C.J.Bryson.50; 2, H.Shearer, 40; 3.Mrs.Tom Ross, .25.French Marigolds\u20141, Agnes Paul, 50; 2, Peter Peterson, .40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 25.Nicotiana\u20141, Frances Turner.50; 2Mrs.Wm.Graham, 40; 3.Agnes Paul, .25.Nasturtium\u20141, Mrs.R.M.Munro, 50: 2, Dorothy Wilson, 40; 3, Mrs.Wm.Graham, .25.Petunia.double\u20141, D.M.Rowat, 50: 2, Mrs.Earl, 40; 3, Agnes Paul.25.Petunias.single\u20141.Peter Peterson.50; 2, Frances Turner, 40; 3, A.Bruce, .25.Pansies\u20141, Mrs.Wm.Graham, 50; 2, Mrs.C.J.Bryson, 40; 3, Carrie McFarlane, .25.Phlox, Perennial\u2014}, Mrs.R.M.Munro, 50: 2, D.M.Rowat, .40; 3, Mrs.Geo.Elder, .25.Phlox Drummondi\u2014I.Agnes Paul, .50: 2.Mrs.Geo.Elder, 40; 3, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .25.Poppies, single\u20141, Mrs, Tom Ross, 50: 2.Mrs.Geo.Elder, 40; 3, Agnes Paul, .25; Poppy.double\u20141, Mrs.Tom Ross, 0 M.Rowat, 50; 40; 3, Mrs.R.50.Sunflower\u20141, Mrs.W.J.French, 50.Salpiglossis \u20141.Mrs.R.M.Mun- rc.50: 2.Peter Peterson, .40; 3.Dorothy Wilson.25.Schizanthus\u20141.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50; 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3.Mrs.R.M.Munro, .25.Scabiosa\u20141.Peter Peterson, .50: 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3, H.Shearer .25.Stocks\u20141 Agnes Paul 50; 2 DM.Rowat 40: 3 Mrs.R.A Arthur 25.Snapdragon\u20141.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50: 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40: 3, Mrs.W.J.French, 25; Sweet Peas, white\u20141, D.M.Ro- wat, 50; 2.A.A.Bruce.40.Sweet, Peas, pink.\u20141, D.M.Rowat.50; 2, A.A.Bruce.40.Sweet Peas, red\u20141, D.M.Rowat, 50; 2.A.A.Bruce, 40.Sweet Peas, purple\u2014!l.A.A.Bruce.50: 2, D.M.Rowat.40.Sweet Peas.mixed\u20141, P.Peterson, .50; 2.D.M.Rowat.40; 3, A.A.Bruce, .25.Salvia\u20141, Agnes Paul, 50: 2, DM.Rowat, .40: 3.D.Higginson, .25.Roses, mixed\u20141, C.E.Petch, .50; 2, P.Peterson, 40.Versena\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 50: 2, Mrs.Wm, Graham, 40; 3, James Ritchie & Son.25.Zinnias\u20141.D.M.Rowat.50; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40; 3, Frances \u2018Turner, .25.Best collection of asters\u20141.D.M.Rowat.75; 2.Agnes Paul, .50.Best collection of Sweet Peas\u2014I1, PRESERVES Jam Black Currant\u20141, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35¢.Red Currant\u20141.Mrs.R.M.Munro.50c: 2.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35c.White Currants\u20141.Mrs.R.A.Arthur.50e; 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell 35c.Gcoseberries\u20141.Frances Turner, 50c: 2, Mrs.C, C.Waddell, 35c.Plums\u20141, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell.35c.Raspberries\u20141.Mrs.À.W.Perkins.50c: 2, H.Shearer, 35c.Rhubarb\u20141.Mrs.J.A.McCartney.50c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Strawberries\u20141.Mrs.R.A.Arthur.50c: 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Grape\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 35c.Cherrv\u2014I1, Mrs.R.À.Arthur, 50c; 2.Mrs, C.C.Waddell, 35c.Other native fruit\u20141, Mrs.C.C.waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.35c.Sealer native fruit Mrs.C.C.Waddell.50c.Jelly Black Currant\u20141, Waddell, 50c.Apple\u20141, Frances Turner.50c; 2.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Crabapple\u20141, Mrs.Tom Ross, 50c: 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Gooseberrv\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 50c; 2, Frances Turner, 35c.Grape\u20141.Mrs.C.C, Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs, À.W.Perkins, 35c.Red Currant\u20141, H.Shearer.50c; 2.Mrs.À.W.Perkins, 35c.White Currants\u20141.Mrs.Waddell, 50c.Pluins\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c.Raspberry\u20141, H.Shearer, 50c; 2.Mrs.R.A.Arthur.35c.Strawberry\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 50c.conserve\u2014I, Mrs.C.C.C.C.Canned Apples\u20142.Mrs.C.C.Waddell.35c.Bluebherries\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 50: 2, Mrs.R, A.Arthur, 35c.Cherries\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell.50e; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35c.Gooseberries\u20141.Mrs.John Wilson.50c: 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Peaches\u20142, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c; 2, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, 35c.Pears\u20142, Mrs.C.C.Waddeli, 35c: Canned Plums\u20141, Mrs.C.C.syaddell.50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.C.Canned rhubarb\u20141.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.J.A.McCartney.35c.Raspberries\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35c.Strawberries\u20142, Mrs.C.C.Wad- gel.35e; 2, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, Cc.Tomatoes\u20141, Mrs.W.Graham.40c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.25c.Pineapple\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 35c.Beans\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c; EE\u201d, CIGARETTES \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Raleighs, 2 pkgs.25¢c.$1.20 Carton, + SMITH PHARMACY, Malone, N.Y.28 E.Main St, 2, Mrs.Tom Ross, 25c.Beets\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.Peas\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c.Corn\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 25¢.Preserved Crabapple\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c.Citron\u2014I.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 35c.Strawberries\u20141, Mrs.Wm.Graham.50c: 2.Mrs.Geo, Elder, 35c.Raspberries\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 50c; 2.Mrs.Geo.Elder, 35c.Plums\u20141.Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 50\u20ac; 2.Mrs.Geo.Elder, 35c.Cherries\u20141, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.50c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Pears\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.35c.Peaches\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c: 2.Mrs.R.À.Arthur.35c.Blueberries\u20141.Mrs.J.A.McCartney.50c; 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 35¢.Grapes\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 50c; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 35c.Gooseberries\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 50c.Red Currants\u20141, Mrs.R.A.Arthur.50c: 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.Black Currants\u20141, Frances Turner.50c: 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 35c.White Currants\u20141.Mrs.R.A, Arthur, 50c; 2.Mrs.R.M.Munro, 35c.Mixed fruit\u2014!, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell.50c; 2, Frances Turner, 35c.Marmalade, orange\u20141, Mrs.John Wilson, 40c; 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 25c.Rhubarb, marmalade\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c: 2, Mrs.J.A, Mc- Cartney, 25c.Marmalade.strawberry\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell.40c; 2, Mrs.J.A.Mc- Cartney.25c.Tomato catsup\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c: 2 Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.Chili sauce\u20141.Mrs.John Wilson, 40c; 2, Mrs.Geo.Elder.25c.PICKLES Sweet pickles.ripe cucumber\u2014I.Mrs.Wm.Graham.40c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell.25c.Sweet pickles.green cucumbers\u2014 1.Mrs.J.D.Lang, 40c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell.25c.Sweet pickles.green tomato\u20141.| Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c; 2.Mrs.Wm.Graham, 25c.Sweet pickles.fruit\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c; 2.Mrs.R.A.Arthur.25c.Sweet pickles.mixed vegetables\u2014 1, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c; 2, Mrs.Geo.Elder, 25c.Mustard pickles\u20141.Mrs.Geo.Elder.40c: 2, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 25c.Pickles, sour\u20141., Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 40c; 2.Mrs.John Wilson, 25c.Beet\u20141.Mrs.Tom Ross.40c; 2, Mrs.Geo.Elder.25c.Beans\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c.Onjon\u20141., Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 40c; 2, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 25c.Green relish\u20141, Mrs.R.A.Arthur, 40c; 2.Mrs.C.Waddell, 25c.Ripe tomato relish\u20141, Frances Turner.40c; 2.Mrs.J.D.Lang.25c.Tomato chow chow\u20141, Frances Turner.40c; 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell.25c.i Raspberry vinegar\u20141, Mrs, Tom Ross.40c; 2.Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.Homemade vinegar\u20141, Alice Ren- nie.40c: 2.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 25c, Grape cordial\u20141, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell.40c; 2.Mrs.J.D.Lang.25c.Spiced grapes\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, 40c.Spiced rhubarb\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell.40c; 2, Mrs.J.A.McCartney, 25c.Spiced currants\u20141.Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c; 2, Mrs.J.D.Lang, 25c.Spiced other fruits\u2014I, Mrs.C.C.Waddell, 40c; 2.Mrs.Geo.Elder 25c.Rhubarb conserve\u20141, Mrs.C, C.Waddell, 40c; 2.Mrs.A.W.Perkins, 25c.D.M.Rowat.75.Best collection of cut flowers\u2014I, Agnes Paul, 75; 2, Mrs.Geo.Elder, 50; 3.Mrs.Wm.Graham.35.Artistic basket of Gladioli\u20141.Agnes Paul, $1.50; 2.D.Higginson, $1; 3, Mrs.R.M.Munro, .75.Artistic basket of Asters\u20141.Agnes Paul, 8150; 2.D.M.Rowal, $1; 3, Mrs.W.A.Jamieson.75.Artistic Basket of Dahlias\u20141.Dus Higginson.$1.50; 2, Mrs.M.Kerr, $1; 3, Mrs.Geo.Elder, 75.Floral decoration for dinner table \u20141.Agnes Paul.$2; 2, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, $1.50; 3.Mrs.R.Munro, $1.Hand bouquet of garden flowers \u20141, D.M.Rowat, $1; 2, Mrs.Earl, 75; 3.Mrs.R.M.Munro, 50.Calendulas\u20141.Mrs.Geo, Elder, 50; 2 Mrs.W.J.French, 40; 3, Agnes Paul.25.Specials W.Laberge\u2014D.M.Rowat.1 Ham.Pessners\u2014C.E.Petch, 1 ham.Earl Tedstone\u2014Agnes Paul, Roast of meat.QUILTS Appliqued\u20141, Mrs.W.J.French, $1.50; 2.Mrs.Geo.Moore, $1; 3.Mrs.John Lowden, .50.Cotton.quilted\u20141, Bernice Earl.$1.50; 2, Mrs.R.M.Munro.$1; 3, Mrs.Angus Black, .50.Patchwork, cotton\u2014!.Mrs.Earl, $1.50: 2.Mrs.A.Rowat.81; 3, Mrs.John Lowden.50.Pierced top\u20141I1.Mrs.Angus Black, $1.25: 3.Mrs.John Lowden, 50.Patchwork, silk\u20141.Mrs.Angus Black, $1.25.Cloth, log cahin\u20142.Mrs.G.Moore $1; 3.Mrs.Angus Black, 50.Silk.log cabin\u20141, Mrs, Earl, $1.50.Sccks\u20141.Helen McFarlane, .75; 2, Mellina Murphy, 50; 3.Mrs.C.B.Ferns, .25.Specimen of darning\u20141., Margaret Ritchie, .50; 2.Christina Ritchie, 35.Sheets\u20141.Mrs.Earl, .60.Slip\u20141, Mrs.R.M.Munro, .60.White sewn seam\u20141.Elsie Munro, 60; 2.Mrs.R.M.Munro, .35; 3, Alice Rennie, .15.Wall hanging\u20141, Mellina Murphy, 15; 2, Mrs.Earl, .50.Couch throw\u20141.H.Shearer, 75; 2, Frances Turner, 50; 3, Inez Ar- thur, .25.Men's Suits, plain .Dry Cleaned PAUL DRY CLEANING FALL SPECIALS 30c Silk and Wool Dresses and Coats beautifully ee ee Royal Canadian Dragoons March 5 Ninth Day\u2014Carp to Arnprior, Ont.22 Miles.\u201cToday's march, starting at seven o'clock, found us travelling through rather uninteresting country, without much shade and very flat.We paused to water the horses at a pretty town\u2014Galetta\u2014which is on the banks cf the Mississippi river (a namesake only.of the great river in the United States).and splendid grassy shoulders four or five feet wide.These roads, for traffic trained horses are perfect for marching, with no dust, easy grades and soft footing without the risk of small stones in the horses\u2019 feet.Hoving on both vides of the road in single file.the traffic was free to pass in either direction at high speed without much danger of mishap.We made use of the party line telephone as a means of recalling the car carrying the farriers, which had moved up to make some minor repairs to some horse's shoe.and was needed ut the rear of the column some two miles back for the same reason\u2014one horse having lost a shoe.By getting one of the subscribers to put our request on her phone, we were able to have the ntessage relayed ahead in a few minutes, and back came the car to carry out the repair.Reaching Arnprior in a blazing sun, we received a great welcome from the townsfolk.The arrival of the rear party caused considerable amusement, having mounted a number of children on the spare horses, With ceremony befitting a chieftain, they were duly presented to the Squadron Commander as recruits\u2014to be attested in 1945.After caring for the horses, and getting the bivouac all settled, we learned that we were to spend the next day here also, to allow time for n good clean up.and a rest for all.Again we were fortunate to have the advantage of a nearby river, this time the Ottawa, where we adjourned in force\u2014less an envious piquet, to revel once more in a good swim, This had been arranged by the Officer Commanding the Lanark & Renfrew Scottish Regiment, Lt.Col.Gardner.in conjunction with the Chief of Police.These examples of thoughtfulness were much appreciated.and nearly everyone had at least two good swims during our stay.We had nother visit from Col.McMillan and Col.and Blue, as well as a visit from the Director of Military Training, Lt.Col.E.8.Sansom, which was a reminder that Defence Headquarters knew we were in the vicinity.These visits were a great encouragement tu all of us, and the interest shown by our visitors together with their complimentary remarks was most welcome.The Lanark & Renfrews invited our officers to dinner and our NCOs were entertained by theirs, Passes were provided for the remainder.\u201cthrough the kindness of this unit as well, to attend the jocal movie, These diversions, arranged for the second evening in Arnprior.were further cvidence of the advantages cf such a march as we were on, as all ranks agree that we have made many friends en route with members of other arms\u2014and Arnprior will he remembered by us for a long time.On account of the continuation of the hot spell.and the excellent night-march conditions, with the same good shoulders on the side of the highway, and a full moon.it was decided to move to our next bivouac under cover of darkness, Consequently, after a meal of scrambled eggs and bacon, served at midnight.we saddled up and moved quietly out of Arnprior at one o'clock in the morning.\u201d Eleventh Day\u2014Arnprior to Olm- stead Lake, 34 Miles \u201cAs a protective measure.a Warning sign was placed on the rear of the reconnaissance car following the column\u2014'Marching Troops ': mile ahead\u2014Please drive carefully\u2019 and proved to be a very successful mea- gure} Overtaking motorists were able to check their speed and enjoy the spectacle of a Cavalry Squadron moving through a bright moon-lit night, many of them stopping after passing the column.to get another glimpse of a beautiful sight.Some outdoor dancers at a road side platform had quite a thrill when we halted for ten minutes beside them.Regretfully we heard the bugle sound \u2018Mount\u2019 and moved on again.Quite a temptation, but no stragglers, and\u2014no stowaways! A few men dozed momentarily in the saddle\u2014strangely enough this is easy to do, even at the trot.However, no untoward incidents resulted.and all ranks enjoyed this lovely ride through the moon-lit.pine- R.M.Munro.75; 2, H.Shearer.50; 3, Mellina Murphy.25.Couch throw and cushion\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, $1.00.Chair seat\u20141, Mrs, McClatchie, .38.Embroidered quilt\u20141, Mrs.George Moore, $1.00.Knitted suit\u20141.Inez Arthur, $1.- 25; 2, Pearl McClatchie.$1; 3.Christina Ritchie, .50.Knitted skirt\u20141, Christina Ritchie 75.Purse\u20141, Mrs.J.D.Lang, .50.Specials\u2014C.H.Lamb\u2014 Mellina ' Murphy.Flashlight.The winner of the prize given for exhibitor winning the largest amount of prize money at the Fair will be announced in the next edition of the Gleaner.and Pressed.Office, Flanagan Hotel Block, Open Evenings For MALONE, N.Y.Your Convenience.Mrs.ama me am la a a a a a Thirteenth Day\u2014Pembroke to Petawawa (amp, 15 Miles.\u201cWe arrived at the entrance to the Petawawa Camp on schedule, with only one horse out of all those that had marched out of Cavalry scented night probably more than Barracks, St.Johns, P.Q.so many any other one march on this trip.Reaching Renfrew early in the morning, we paused for an hour, to days ago, unable to march in good condition.\u2018This horse was brought in in the horse van, and although a water and feed.and enjoy a cup of remount without much service, will tea and a sandwich, before pushing on to the secluded lake that was to be our next stop.On this lap of soon be at work again.Halting at our horse lines, Major Berteau congratulated all ranks up- the journey.we had the pleasure of [on the manner in which they had the company of an officer of the \u2018succeeded in bringing all their Lanarks.Capt.Pottinger.who had \u2018mounts into camp after a long, but waited up for us to reach Renfrew; very with this in mind.after the offi- | march.cers dinner.Another example of the co-operation of all arms! | pleasant and memorable And so, completing three hundred miles in fifty seven actual marching hours, we dismounted at The bivouac was undoubtedly the \u2018last, looked after the horses and pleasantest of all.we enjoyed a little privacy for the first time since leaving St.Johns, and were able to swim \u2018in birthday suits.\u2019 as well as letting the horses have a good swim tao.Our Squadron dog \u2018Erbert\u2019 distinguished himself as the first one to swim across to the other side of the lake.about half a mile.but was soon followed by some of our indefatigable men.whose cnergy is abundant.even after an all-night ride.Here, as this was the last opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of a \u2018Detached Force' unhindered by official visits, or curious citizens, we opened two barrels of beer, as the sun went down.Soon a rousing SINE-SONE Was in progress, although a good many of the numbers rendered are best left in the \u2018unwritten legend\u2019 condition! Failing, through a false sense of security, to take protective measures to prevent Surprise.we soon found that our vocal efforts had attracted a large group of local inhabitants to a position of observation wind no doubt listening alsa) on our flank.The discovery was announced in true soldier's humour by the sudden merging of a ringing chorus into \u2018Abide with me\u2019.Twelfth Day\u2014Olmstead Lake to Pembroke, 22 Miles \u201cReveille rang oul clear and true over the still lake at six o'clock.All ranks bustling with activity, the pleasant smell of frying bacon rising from the Kitchen, packing of stores, a number of men enjoying a last swim, the Trumpeter sounding \u2018Feed'-\u2014\u2014all the pleasant sounds of a Cavalry Squadron getting ready to march from bivouac.We moved off again at fifteen minute intervals, and soon reached oùr last bivouac.Although we stopped to water and give the horse a small feed on this lap, bearing in mind the necessity of arriving the next day at Petawawa Camp, ready to commence strenuous training and MONOCUVIes as S00n us we were joined by HQ and \u201cB\" Sqn, who were coming by rail.Reaching our halting place-Fra- sers Farm, about three miles South of Pembroke, we commenced the task of making every horse, saddle and part of our clothing and equipment.as spick and span ns it was possible to do.Orders were issued for the final march to commence at ten o'clock the following morning, in order that cvervthing could present its very best appearance, as we rade through Pembroke and into Petawawa, The Squadron Commander realized that the arrival of avalry in the Camp would be an event of preat interest, since the Artillery are all mechanized, and no horsed units have been there since we were last at Petawa in 1929.adjourned to the Canteen to renew old acquaintances, and reminisce on the various incidents of the march.Hinchinbrooke Council Met on Tuesday, the 7th day of September instant.with the members all present.except Councillors Crutchfield and Ross, Mayor Wilson presiding.Moved by Councillors Murphy and Hampson that $4 be given to A Travisee to be used as aid for Jos.Soulleau.Moved by Councillors Hampson and Cluiff that the following bills be paid: Stanley Waite, $15.20: Alton Farquhar, $4; Lester Farquhar, $28 20.Wallace Middlemiss, $4.80; F.Primenu, $3.20; Fred Roy, $13; Milford Oliver, $168; George Claus- son, $30; T P.Higgins, $13.60; Kenneth Hamilton, $28; Joseph Sloan, $54.60; Sam Black, $24; James Massey, 813.72; Fred Simpson.$12 80: Gearge Cioldie, $4.80: C.H.Cooke, $150; Charles Douglass, $6; 8 K MeDonald, $2.7; W.J Malther, £120: Building & Jury, $12: Harold Granhang, $240; Ernest Ames, $2; M.J.Rosevear, $15.20; Lyle Farqu- har, $24.60; Willard Simpson, $14; John Oliver, $14: Walter Douglass, $6; H E Wilson, $3; A.Travisee, $3.19; City Gas & Electric Co, $11 06.Moved by Councillors Hampson and Oliver that By-lnw No.189 after being read a first, second and third time be adopted.levying a rate of assessment of three (3) mills on each dollar on all rateable property within this Munieipality.Moved by Councillors Murphy and Hampson that FErville Lindsay be placed as owner of Lot No.38, 2nd range and Lot No 36he 3rd range in place ol the heirs of late W.W Watson.and Wilfred Faubert he changed to Thomas Foers as owner of Lot No.37, Athelstan Pr Te dy Fl HE ATE ALL BRAN AND IMPROVED WONDERFULLY Read this voluntary letter: \u201cIn regard to your ALL-BRAN, it is marked on the package \u2018best as a cereal, best for cooking,\u2019 and, as far as I am concerned, you might add best for health.Since I have begun to eat it, I have improved wonderfully.\"\u2014Mr.H.E.Poole (address on request).ALL-BRAN corrects common constipation, due to meals low in \u201cbulk.\u201d Within the body, it absorbs water, and forms a soft mass, gently sponging out the system.ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood.Isn't this food better than taking weakening pills and drugs?_ Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes, In chronic cases, with each meal.Sold by all rocers.Made and gauranteed by tellogg in London.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 | [= | AUTOMATIC | Oil \u201c| | BURNERS IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED J.A.McCracken Huntingdon, Que.Cushion worked in wool\u20141, Mrs.A.W.Perkins, .60; 2, Arrnes Paul.50; 3, Pearl: | Brighten up your home wit aps \u20ac enjoy the many benefits of good electric lighting.These lamps give a soft diffused light which does h 1.E.S.Lamps and away with dark corners and is splendid for reading, | studying and playing games.I.E.S.Lamps may be obtained in many styles \u2014see them at your nearest dealer or at any of our branch offices.Better Light Better Sight Page Ten Try the Classified THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.TEST of the pulling power of Gleaner classified columns is sure to be a pleasant surprise.Bargain hunting buyers keep vil- igant watch on the classified ads.Your message reaches those most interested in the goods or services vou have to offer.For Sale House on Wellington St., Hunting- don, Que., large garden and bam.Apply Mrs.J.T.Steven, 45 East Pine St., Saranac Lake, N.Y.Good farm in the Township of Dundee, well located.Alex.Watson.Creamery factory, buildings furnished in perfect condition.2 miles from station.5 miles from American border.Situated on highway road.good location, factory in running order.Good bargain.Apply to Mrs.Mary Kazulak, Dundee, Que.18 New Hampshire Red pullets.Tel.613-5.Huntingdon.One boy's bicycle, also a gasoline lantern.Phone 615 r.6, A.H.Crutchfield.Huntingdon.40 New Hampshire Red hens, one year old.Wm.Graham.Dewitt- ville.Phone 613-6.Hen house 16x 14, tin roof.Shop 10 x 20.Omer Bazinet, Ormstown, Que.Young pigs, four weeks old.Apply Baird Bros., Ormstown, Que.Kitchen range with oil burner.Apply to Mrs.R.Mather, Ormstown, Que.Solid brick house, six rooms, city , conveniences, large garden, also stable, hen-house, wood-shed and .garage combined.Situated on , Arena St.Apply George McWhin- \"nile, R.R.No.2, Ormstown.1 oak stave silo, 20x24.Gordon Helm, Huntingdon.Heater stove with 9 inch oil burner attached.Miss Mildred E.Scott, Huntingdon.Ladies\u2019 new Fall dark green check coat.size 36.Phone 106, Mrs.A.Dawson.April hatched Plymouth Rock pul- Black and white bull, 1': years old.lets.613 r.2-3.One mare, weight 1350, for sale or exchange for fresh cow.New Hampshire Red pullets.Ken.Bissell, Phone 610-3.John Lowden, Phone PRIVATE SALE \u201cTo be sold privately at the residence of J.M.Darby, Ormstown, on Saturday, September 18th, a gquan- tity of household furniture, including dining room set, kitchen table and chairs, kitchen range, steel refrigerator, new Singer sewing machine, lawn mower and garden tools, also several other articles not mentioned.All the above are in first class condition.These goods may be purchased any time during Saturday.Terms: Cash.Farm For Rent Two hundred and eight acres, one hundred under cultivation, balance good pasture, sugar wood, orchard, drilled well, good house and outbuildings.Apply to Mrs.John Moriarty, Wellington St.Huntingdon.Notice Ormstown and Howick Dental Offices closed during Montreal Clinic, September 22-25.DR.J.W.MILLS Notice Whitewashing with power sprayer.Phone E.E.Wells, Athelstan NOTICE Baws gummed and sharpened at my shop at reasonable cost.All kinds of repairing done.Lawn mowers ed.Phone 141, W.J.McCartney, Chateauguay St.Wanted |STE.MARTINE IS IN | GOV'T CONTRACTS The Department of Public Works Tuesday night announced award of 20 contracts amounting to $827,305.Among them was one for Ste.Martine Post Office\u2014interior fittings\u2014 Henri Lemelin and Joseph La- croix, St.Romuald, Que.at 8778.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC To the Inhabitants of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer of the afore- sald municipality that the list of electors qualified to vote for a member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec has been drawn up according to Law, and that one of the duplicates has been deposited in my office at the disposal and for the information of all parties interested.Applications for the entering or striking off of any name will be received in my office up to the thirtieth (30) day of September, 1n- clusive.Given at Dundee, this 15th day of September.1937.(Signed) A.H.FRASER, Secretary-Treasurer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Fresh cows or springers\u2014Grade Holstein or Ayrshires.No blood test needed.Write or phone J.C.Steele, Howick, Phone 31-2.Nurse would take maternity case or sick person in her own home, best of care.Mrs.Mac, 5456 Esplanade Ave.Montreal, DO.3972.Poultry wanted, fat hens and chickens for Jewish holiday.Paying highest prices.Phone 134 on Thursday or Friday.Ben Levine, Huntingdon.Farm hand to take full charge.Must be experienced.Box 3344, Gleaner Office.Farmer experienced with good cattle to handle large dairy farm on shares.Apply Box 4455, Gleaner, English.Cook general, French or Apply Box 112, Ormstown.By gentleman, year round in country or small town, board and lodging.State lowest monthly terms.Box 827.POSITION WANTED Experienced housekeeper with well behaved little girl desires position.Small salary considered.Box 782.The Gleaner.Huntingdon.WANTED School students or others as roomers or boarders.Mrs.George Patton, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 608r2.WANTED 10 cords of dry maple block or stove wood, or mixed wood.Apply W.J.Husey, St.Anicet.FOR SALE 2 pure bred Ayrshire bulls age, | year.Apply to THE MONTREAL COTTONS LTD., Valleyfield, Que.WANTED TO RENT Four or five room apartment, in Huntingdon.Box 3100, Gleaner Office.Lost Alvear Brunet, St.Agnes.TENDERS FOR COAL Tenders for the supplying of coal to the Dundee Consolidated School will be received by the secretary up to Saturday, September 18th.Tenders to stipulate as to whether the coal will be Scotch.Welch or Municipality of the County of Huntingdon To the Ratepayers of the County of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned, James E.Barrett, Secretary - Treasurer of the Municipality of the County of Huntingdon.That the said Municipality of the County of Huntingdon, at a regular session of the Municipal Council of the County.held on Wednesday.the 8th day of Sept.1937.has adopted a by-law bearing No.87 of this Muni- oipality.levying a rate of one dollar on the thousand on all taxable property within the limits of the County of Huntingdon.to raise money to defray the expenses of Municipal administration of the County for ithe current vear.The said assessment to become due and payable at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Corporation on or before the lst day of the month of November, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, Given at Huntingdon.this 8th day of Sept.1937, JAMES E.BARRETT, Secretary-Treasurer.M, C.C.H.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of Hinchinbrooke To the inhabitants of the aforesaid Municipality PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given vou by L.A.Cameron, the undersigned Secretary- Treasurer of the said Municipality.that at a regular session of the Municipal Council of the said Municipality, held on Tuesday the 7th day of Sept.1937.the said Council did adopt By-law bearing Number 189.levying a rate of three mills on each dollar on all rateable property therein, to cover the costs of administration and other expenses for the fiscal year.The said rate becomes due and payable and must be paid at the office of the Secretary-Treasurer on or before the fifteenth day of October 1937.Given at Anderson's Corner this 10th day of September, 1937.L.A.CAMERON, Secretary-Treasurer.American anthracite.The quantity of coal required will be 8 tons of stove size and 2 tons of chestnut.ARTHUR FRASER.Secretary-Treasurer, Dundee Consolidated School.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Parish of St.Malachie d\u2019Ormstown NOTICE I give notice that the lists of the electors of the Municipality of the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown for elections to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec have been drawn up according to law and that one of the duplicates has been deposited in my office at the disposal and for the information of all parties interested.Applications for the entering or striking off of any names will be received in my office up to the thirtieth day of September inclusive, Given at Ormstown, this 8th day of September, 1937.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secretary-Treasurer.Municipality of the Corporation of the Village of Ormstown NOTICE I give notice that a list of the electors of the Municipality of the Corporation of the Village of Orms- town for elections to the Legislative Assembly has been drawn up according to law and that one of the duplicates has been deposited in my office at the disposal and for the information of all parties interested.Applications for the entering or striking off of any names will be received in my office up to the thirtieth day of September inclusive.Given at Ormstown this 8th day of September.1937.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secretary-Treasurer.NOTICE Miss E.M.Sellar will resume teaching Piano and Organ, September 16th.Tel.144.Build for yourself a strong box, Fashion each part with care; When it's strong as your heart can make it, Put all your troubles there; Hide in it all thoughts of failure.And each bitter cup that you quaff Lock all your heartaches within it, \u2018Then sit on the lid and laugh.For CORN STALKS Standing in field Apply to A.Derdaele Empire Foods Corporation Ltd.Ste.Martine, Que.I SUIS ITU Maybank Factory Laguerre, P.Q.Commencing September 16th, we will manufacture butter and continue to do same for the balance of the season.We solicit the patronage of our many old customers.Orders for winter butter are now being received.ROBERT ROLFE, Huntingdon, Que.Phones 606 r.4, or 55.WADI DINDVO0T THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER As the lady strolled through the two urchins confronted her.| LOCAL MAN WINS park lady.\u201d said the taller of CHALLENGE SHOOT the two, \"my brother does fine, nmitashing.Give \u2018Un a penny and he'll imitate a hen.\u201d \u201cDear, dear?smiled the lady.\u201cAnd what wil he do \u2014 will he cackle?\u201d ' + \u201cNo,\u201d replied the lad with a look (of contempt, \u201ce won't do no cheap .imitashings o' that sort.\u2018E'll eat a \u2018 | \u201cYour \u2018usband thinks the world Mrs.Badger's visitor.! \u201cDon't let \u2018im \u2018ear you say \u2018bit of | garden my dear,\u201d replied Mrs.Badger.\u201cIt\u2019s nothing but howdaci- ous borders nowadays.'E's getting that proud I don't wonder they calls gardening haughty culture.\u201d The Chance of a Life-time For Steady Work and Regular Pay If you want to become your own boss, we are ready to grant you a clientele of 800 to 1,000 families, Earn your living respectably visiting these families once a month; experience not essential but work is indispensable, Our line comprises 200 household necessities\u2014the best In quality, price, quantity.Cash sales only.No risk.For additional information and free catalogue, write, without obligation, to FAMI- ol 570 St.Clement Street, Montreal.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois Public notice is hereby given that on order of the Superior Court of the district of Beauharnois, dated on the thirty-first day of August last, 1937, the undersigned Laura Math- feu, of the Village de Howick, in the said district, widow of the late Joseph Farineau, in his lifetime res- taurant-keeper of the same place, has been authorized to take and therefore takes the quality of heir under benefit of inventory to the Estate and Succession of the late Olivine Farineau.in her lifetime widow of the late Antoine Farineau, of the said Village of Howick, in and for the name of Therese Farineau, her minor daughter.and grand- | daughter of the said late Olivine Farineau.Howick aforesaid, September the 9th instant, 1937.LAURA MATHIEU.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the County of Huntingdon PUBLIC NOTICE | Is hereby given you by the undersigned.Wesley Thomson.Special Officer over the Beaver Creek and branches.That on Saturday the 18th day of | Sept.next, at 9.30 a.m.commencing at the Trout River, I will sell to the lowest bidder or bidders giving satisfactory security for the due performance of the work.the cutting of the weeds and the cleaning out of the ditch.The work from the Trout River to the White Sideroad to be completed within 10 days of the day of the sale, from the White sideroad to Donald Sutherland's west line within 15 days, and from Donald Sutherland\u2019s west line to the head of the ditch to be completed by the 20th day of October, 1937.Given at Huntingdon this 10th day of Sept.1937.WESLEY A.THOMSON, Special Officer PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Township of Godmanchester PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned.James E.Barrett, Secretary- Treasurer, of the aforesaid Municipality, that at the regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester which was held on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, at the usual place and hour of sessions, the said Council did adopt a By-law bearing Number Two Hundred and Three (203) of this Municipality, levying a rate of assessment of Three and One-half Mill (312) on the dollar of all taxable property therein.to cover the expenditures of administration of Municipal Affairs for the fiscal year.The said rate to become due and payable at the office of the Secre- tary-Treasurer on the 1lth day of October, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven.Given at Huntingdon, this 7th day of Sept.1937.JAMES E.BARRETT, Secretary-Treasurer, M.C.T.G.Good cows are a result well cared for.It therefore essential on every dairy farmed for 50 cents.Sale FOR SALE PRIVATE HERD Record Book come from good ancestry they will be good producers if ing should be kept of every animal.A milk record of every cow is valuable information for every farmer.Have this information at your disposal by maintaining a \u201cPRIVATE HERD RECORD BOOK,\u201d such as has been approved by the various cattle breed associations in Canada, and published by the Huntingdon Gleaner.A book sufficiently large to list the pedigree and milk records of 50 animals, for a period of 12 years can be secur- The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.Price 50c Postpaid.Orders mailed to any address.Le of good breeding, if the cows follows that good breeding is A proper record of the breed- ONLY BY \u201cBermuda daily, |Club and AT BERMUDA Follcwing is a clipping from a \u201cThe Mid Ocean,\" which tells of the expert marksmanship of Dr.L.T.Hooker, who is a son of Mr.and Mrs.T.Hooker, Huntingdon.Prizes for the highest aggregate and the highest individual scores in a miniature rifle shoot arranged at Municipal Corporation of Dundee (Of is bit of garden, don't \u2018e?\u201d said the Consolidated Rifle Club at \u201cInglewood\u201d, Paget, Thursday night, were won by Dr.L.T.Hooker.The shoot was a challenge shoot between the Somerset Miniature Rifle the Consolidated Miniature Rifle Club, and it is expected that further meetings between the teams, in Paget and in Somerset, will be arranged.Following is the prize list: highest aggregate.Dr.Hooker (Consolidated), C.Hollis, (Somerset); runner- up, Mackey, (Somerset); lowest scorer, T.Tucker (Consolidated): Sloper (Somerset); highest individual score in shoot, Dr.Hooker: highest team score, Somerset (Fret- well.Jones, Hollis and Orr), Consolidated (Cresdee, Lindley, Guest and Hooker); highest score by visiting team, B.V.E.(Saam, Hayward, Crawford, Long).Old Age Litany When stealthy age creeps on me unaware And, undetected, robs me of my powers, When I must learn to face infirmity.Then from rebellion, Lord, Deliver me.When all that is familiar fades away And I must tread a new, uncertain path.Finding no landmarks save in memory, Oh then from sick self-pity.Lord, Deliver me.And when the tide of life begins to ebb And neither grief nor joy can stir my soul, When time begins to merge into eternity.from death, Deliver me.Then the craven fear of \u2014Una W.Harsen.I dream of mountain peaks of snow Where only whispring breezes blow; Of silver streams that ripple down Vast jagged rocks of golden brown: Of great green trees so tall and proud, Of waving ferns in mossy shroud: Of trout that flash in waters gay.Of rising sun in misty grey.I dream of all these things and then, My heart turn aching, back again To dusty, rolling, sweeping plains, Parched and thirsting.dying for rains! Yet, because my love was once so true, There's very little I can do But stay.and nurse her through this fever; God! How could I bear to leave her! \u2014 Ruth Blackwell.A DIFFERENT ROOSEVELT James Roosevelt has become a full-fledged secretary to his father.President Franklin D.Roosevelt, at a salary of $10.000 a year, $4,000 more than his pay as assistant sec- cetary.There once was a President Roosevelt\u2014 Theodore \u2014who refused to appoint even the most distant of relatives to public office.Talk to the newspaper men who have been conspicuously successful and you will find that most of them won their place in the front rank just as G.K.Chesterton won his.In his Autobiography he wrote he owed his success (as the millionaires say) \u201cto having listened respectfully and rather bashfully to the very best advice, given by all the best journalists who had achieved the best sort of success in journalism: and then going and doing the exact opposite.\u201d _\u2014 In the deep, unwritten wisdom of life there are many things to be learned that cannot be taught.We never know them by hearing them spoken, but we grow into them by experience and recognize them through understanding.Understanding is a great experience in itself, but it does not come through instruction.\u2014Anthony Hope.Havelock Mr.and Mrs.John Grew of Perry's Mills, N.Y., have been recent guests of Mr.Chas.Carson.Mr.Victor Lindhop and mother, Mrs.Lindop of Montreal were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Man- nagh, the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Austin of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.Wm.F.Gilmore.A simple Highland shepherd lad, named Donald, was an obedient son and a shy lover.\u201cMither,\u201d he said one evening, \u201ccan I get oot tae see ma lass?\u201d \u201cOf course, Donald,\u201d replied his mother, readily.Later, on his return, she asked: \u201cWell, Donald, did ye see Jean?\u201d \u201cAye, mither.\u201d he replied, \"and if I hadna' bobbed doon behind the shed she'd hae seen me!\u201d What concerns my neighbor Vital is to me.Like renewing bread are thoughts Born of sympathy.May all human interests Claim our constant care, For we never truly live Till we learn to share.Edith R.Smith.Use a little blueing in the water in which you wash your glassware.Dry with a soft cloth and they will be bright and sparkling.5 Wednesday, September 15th, 1937 Coming Events FINAL BINGO auspices of Old Home Week Committee SATURDAY, SEPT.20th GEO.MUNRO\u2019S NEW BLDG,, Huntingdon, P.Q.5e and 10e Bingo RESERVE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Chicken Supper, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Athelstan.Health Service THE HEART The heart is a most important organ which acts as a pump and thus keeps blosd moving throughout the body.Any unusual condition of one part or organ of the human body may result in the upset of other organs, such as the heart, with perhaps some permanent damage.Pain in the region of the \u2018seart does not always mean heart disease.It may be due to some heart condi- tiontion, but it is much more frequently caused by some condition of the stomach, such as improper digestion of food.Usually the first symptom of the heart's being below par is shortness of breath on slight exertion.In old age, it is not unusual to find that the heart is not doing its work as well as it did.This is part of the general wearing out of the tissues, and means that life must be sa regulated that neither at work nor at play is the heart given more to do than it can accomplish without exhaustion.Persons, young or old, who have a weakened or damaged heart, can live long lives of usefulness, providing they avoid doing such things as heay lifting, which throw a sudden strain on the heart.They must also avoid those activities which cause shortness of breath or pain, always stopping immediately to rest when symptoms appear.Exercise in the form of work or play which does not cause symptoms is usually of benefit.The most common cause of heart disease in young people is infection The germs which settle down in diseased tonsils, adenoids and teeth very often travel around the body rand they may, and very frequently do attack the heart.The heart may also suffer from the germs and the poisons produced by the germs in such diseases as diphteria, scarlet fever and influenza.Damage to the heart is a comparatively common result of acute rheumatism.Syphilis is also an infection which is very liable to attack the heart and blood vessels.The removal of infected parts, such as diseased tonsils, and the avoidance of infection are the basis of the prevention of heart disease.It\u2019s either Lousy or Lovely For the sake of the record we want to share with you Wilfred J.Funk's list of the ten most overworked words.Your education, charm and related qualities, he thinks, can be measured inversely with the frequency with which you use those words.He not only gives the list but also classifies the chief offenders.1.Okay\u2014children and shopgiris, 2.Terrific\u2014all persons \u201cexposed\u201d to Hollywood for 24 hours or more.Lousy\u2014ditto.Contact (both verb and noun) \u2014advertising workers.Definitely\u2014society.Gal\u2014Broadwayites.Racket\u2014tradesmen.Swell\u2014interior decorators.Impact\u2014columnists and commentators.Honey\u2014stock brokers.À year or so ago Mr.Funk chose his most beautiful words in the English language; dawn, hush, lullaby, murmuring tranquil, mist, luminous, chimes, golden and melody.\u2014 PO DOJNU a mr Three fourths of the habitable globe is in the hands of six nations.The other quarter is divided among the remaining sixty\u2014odd countries.All told, there is only 57,000,000 square miles of earth, good, bad, and indifferent.Of that the Bri tish control 13,172.00 square miles, or approximately one quarter.The second largest landowner is the Soviet Union, with 8,144,000 square miles\u2014about one seventh of the total.France ranks third with nearly 5,000.000 square miles, and China fourth with some 4,250,000.Brazil comes fifth and the United States last, each with some 3,000,000.In Jacksonville, Florida, high school boys and girls are getting training for future jobs in the community at the same time as they attend school.They go to school part of the day and the other part they spend in the department store, advertising office, broadcasting station, theatre hotel, tea-room, telephone office, learning practical work right on the job.Since the inauguration of the \u201cJacksonville Plan\u201d in 1934, 86 per cent.of the vocational pupils have secured jobs upon graduation, and the plan is spreading to other cities of the South and West.\u2014Christian Science Monitor, Blind botanist who had been afflicted for nearly sixty years, but who had learned to distinguish plants and flowers by the senses of touch and taste has died at his home in Leeds.He was Mr.John Grimshaw Wilkinson, aged 81.Leeds University gave him the honorary degree of master of science DANCE \u2014 - at - INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, ORMSTOWN, P.Q.FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT.17th Old Time and Modern Music by Eddy Norris and his Lucky 7 Orchestra Admission: 55c, Tax included.over 20 years ago.Ladies Free.Le \u201cFUNNY PHINNIE\u201d will be presented in Community Hall, Rockburn Thursday Evg., Sept.23rd under the auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid | Rockburn Presbyterian Church Curtain at 8.15 Admission, 25c and 15c.Chateaugay\u2019s IDEAL THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., Sept.15-16 PAT O'BRIEN HENRY FONDA starring in \u201cSLIM\u201d Also Short Subjects Friday and Saturday Double show starting at 7.00 o'clock First feature JOHNNIE MACK BROWN starring in \u201cEVERYBODY'S LAW\u201d Second feature TONY MARTIN featured in \u201cSING AND BE HAPPY\u201d Last episode of \u201cJUNGLE JIM\" Sunday and Monday SHIRLEY TEMPLE in the big hit of the year \u201cWEE WILLIE WINKEE\u201d Also Warner Bros.Shorts Tuesday Only, Sept.21 JOHN BEAL starring in \u201cBORDER CAFE\u201d Comedy and Single Coming Sept.22-23 Make Room For Tomorrow RW PICTURES O'Connor Theatre Huntingdon, Que.WED.-THURS., SEPT.15-16 \u201cMARRY THE GIRL\u201d Comedy with FRANK McHUGH - MARY BO- LAND - HUGH HERBERT FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT.17-18, SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m.SHIRLEY TEMPLE \u201cWEE WILLIE WINKIE\u201d supported by VICTOR McLAGLEN - JUNE LANG - C.AUBREY SMITH The National Screen Council has given the July award to this pictitre as being the best film for whole- family entertainment.Shirley is cast in a dramatic role which she handles in a masterful fashion and from which she emerges a decidedly new and different character.TUES.-WED., SEPT.21-22 Double Feature \u201cPARK AVENUE LOGGER\u201d - starring - GEORGE O'BRIEN and BEATRICE ROBERTS - Also - \u201cQUALITY STREET\u201d - featuring - KATHERINE HEPBURN and FRANCHOT TONE FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT.24-25, SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m.\u201cANOTHER DAWN\u201d - starring - KAY FRANCIS - ERROL FLYNN \u2014 RESERVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th for HOWICK CALF CLUB SHOW to be held at Chester Orr's, Riverfield Full particulars next week Reserve Thursday, September 30th - for - GEORGE WADE DANCE - mn - O'CONNOR HALL, Huntingdon, Que.P alace Theatre FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.Wed.-Thurs., Sept.15-16 LORETTA YOUNG in \u201cRAMONA\u201d Friday-Saturday, Sep.17-18 The Coronation in Technicolor SPENCER TRACY - FRANCHOT TONE in \u201cTHEY GAVE HIM À GUN\u201d Sun.-Mon., Sept.19-20 PAUL MUNI - LUISE RAINER in \u201cTHE GOOD EARTH\u201d Wed.-Thurs., Sept.22-23 on the stage MARC WILLIAMS Singing Cowboy from station WGY.- Also - BARBARA STANWYCK - ROBT.TAYLOR in \u201cTHIS IS MY AFFAIR\u201d PLAZA MALONE, Program For The Week of September 17 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT.17-18 Feature No.1 \u201cLAST JOURNEY\u201d - with - HUGH GODFREY WILLIAMS .TEARLE 2nd Feature BOB STEELE \u201cTHE RED ROPE\u201d - Also - Serial Episode No.6 - Dish Nite - and - \u201cThree Stooges\u201d SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT.19-20 \u201cSMART BLONDE\u201d GLENDA BARTON FARRELL MAC LANE Second Hit JOHN WAYNE \u201cWESTWARD HO\u201d Autry Serial Episode No, 3 Also News TUES.- WED.- THURS, SEPT.21-22-23 WE WORLD.MANTIG OLY Te SHE IK STEPS OUT = Also - Added Treats and News Para\", SCHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE Program Week Beginning Thursday, September 16th Bargain Hours Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.All seats 15c between 6.30 and 7.30.THURSDAY-FRIDAY Double Feature Program PAT O'BRIEN - HUMPHREY BOGART in \u201cSAN QUENTIN\u201d HUGH HERBERT - MARY BOLAND in \u201cMARRY THE GIRL\u201d Friday Night Special On Our Stage\u2014A group of popular actors and actresses from Huntingdon presenting a comedy skit \u201cCornfed Babies.\u201d SATURDAY Double Feature Program JACK BENNY - GENE RAYMOND PATSY KELLY and several others = in - \u201cTRANSATLANTIC MERRY GO ROUND\u201d GENE AUTREY in \u201cRED RIVER VALLEY\u201d Chap.No.6 \u201cSECRET AGENT\u201d News Events - Screeno $85 Award SUNDAY - MONDAY The Musical Show of the Year DICK POWELL - FRED WARING and his Band and a great cast in \u201cVARSITY SHOW\u201d Merry Melody Cartoon - News TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Double Feature Program GENE RAYMOND - HARRIET HILLIARD in \u201cLIFE QF THE PARTY\u201d JANE WYMAN - WILLIAM HOPPER in \u201cPUBLIC WEDDING\u201d Wednesday Night Bank Night News Events \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A ve rer 4 di.Fig i} + .al a rx és "]