The Huntingdon gleaner, 20 octobre 1937, mercredi 20 octobre 1937

[" .A v a i We paint love as a child when he should sit a giant on his e clouds\u2014the great disturbing » & spirit of the world.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR Ormstown Ladies Elect Officers Mrs.W.H.Hooker Named President at Bowling Club Meeting The annual meeting of the Orms- town Ladies\u2019 Bowling Club was held at the home of the president, Mrs.Wm.Hooker on Tuesday evening.October 12th, with a good attendance of members, who reviewed the activities of the past season.A donation of money was voted to the Gentlemen's club for the use of the green.Th election of officers resulted in Mrs.W.H.Hooker, president; Mrs.John Boyd, first vice-president.Miss Nettie Hunter, 2nd vice-president.Mrs.M.Lindsay.secretary; Mrs.3 Percy Osmond.treasurer.Commit- - < a © + \u2018\u201cees\u2014Refreshments, Mrs.D.Bar- rington, Mrs.W.Mann; Jitney, Mrs.H, B.Patton.Miss N.Hunter; Game.Mrs.McIntyre, Miss J.Hooker, Mrs.McAdam.Dainty refreshments were served following the close of the meeting by Mrs.Hooker, assisted by her daughter, Miss Janie Hooker.The local committee for the Western Drought Relief wishes to thank those in the district who so generously contributed garden and other produce for the car loaded at the Ormstown Station last Thursday.| Ottawa Synod of the Presbyterian Upwards of 200 bags of potatoes and Church in Canada conference held | Mr.Laflame, station master, reports in Montreal 1»st week, the following Pi st.Church, Huntingdon, who was elected a member of two committees at annual Synod meeting held in Mon- Dorothy Arnold and Messrs.Stanley ion and Representatives of Granby Andrew's Presbyterian !treal last week.LOCAL MINISTERS |WERE ELECTED TO COMMITTEES | At the concluding session of the annual meeting of the Montreal and 375 pieces in all.Bags, barrels, ham- ! local ministers were elected co the pers, boxes and baskets of vegetables, following standing committees: | fruit and groceries were received and the car was dispatched on Friday to the Director of Saskatchewan Relief, fully loaded.The Shawinigan Water and Pow- | \u2018 Andrew\u2019s er Company have, during the past.week finished the work of completing the lines hetween Ormstown and Dewittville on the Chatecauguay road.and have served the people on the Island road by crossing the river, with their lines to each farm.On Friday the power was turned on.The October meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held on the afternoon of Oct.14tn at the home of the president.Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle.The meeting opened with the Temperance Doxology.followed by the Crusade hymn.Mrs.A.Cook, ably conducted the devotional exercises.Mrs.A.Rember.our Flower superintendent reported having sent 338 baskets of flowers to the Montreal City Mission this season.Miss M.Bazin.president of Chateauguay-Huntingdon Counties Women's Christian Temperance Union.gave us a very interesting report of the Provincial convention which she attended at Lennoxville.Will all members who have not sent in their donations of jams and jellies for the Friendship Home, kindly do so at your earliest convenience to Mrs.John Orr.Our next regular meetng will be held at the home of Mrs.Harold Parkinson on November 4th.The prayer meeting at the home of Mrs.W.H.Young.October 25th.Sick visiting committee are Mrs.Albert Moore, Mrs.John Orr, Mrs.D.J.Ovans, Mrs.F.Platt, Mrs.H.Patton.On Thursday evening, October 14, friends gathered at the home of Dr.W.S.and Mrs.McLaren, Ormstown, to celebrate with them the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage.Rev.W.T.Payne, in a few well- chosen words of congratulation to the couple presented them, on be- (Continued on page 5) Prominent Dundee Man Passes Away Mr.Avila J.Saumier, Former Councillor, Was In His 55th Year There passed away at the Hotel- Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, on Saturday, October 16th, 1937, Mr.Avila J.Saumier, in his 55th year.He was the son of Isaac Saumier and his wife, Matilda Leblanc, now deceased.Mr.Saumier was born in St.Ani- cet in 1883, one of a family of thirteen, ten boys and three girls.About thirty years ago Mr.Saumier moved to Dundee where later he married Malvina Myre of St.Agnes on Feb.10th, 1918, who still survives him.In 1929 he was elected to the Dundee Council Board, a position he filled very creditably and which he still held at the time of his death.An honest, hard-working type of citizen, fearless in his convictions, Mr.Saumier will be missed on the Council Board, in the community and in his home.He and his family followed the occupation of farming for the last number of years, a work in which he was still engaged at the time of his death.Mr.Sau- mier\u2019s health had not been too good for more than a year but it was not thought that his illness was serious until recently.He was removed to Valleyfield Hospital on Sunday, and the end came suddenly on the following Saturday.The funeral service was held on Tuesday at 10 o'clock from his late residence to St.Agnes Roman Catholic Church.Father Boissonault officiated at the Solemn High Mass.) Interment was in the R.C.cemetery.He leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife, one son, Aldridge, at home, five brothers, Osias in Dundee, John, St.Anicet, Alfred, \u201c@ Val D'Or, Que.Ernest in Cornwall, « Ont.William, in Massena.N.Y.Five other brothers predeceased him several years ago.Living still are three sisters, Mrs.John Finn, Val- leyfield.Mw.Jos.Leblanc, Fort Covington, Mrs.William Quimet of Western Canada.The local Council Board acted as honorary pallbearers, The active pallbearers were, Messrs.Stewart McPhee, Peter Ferguson, Jos.Latulipe, Anicet Castagner, Dan Fraser and William Carriere, Rev.J B.Maclean, D.D.of St.Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon.was elected to the Obituary and Public Worship Committees.Rev.T J Watson.of North Georgetown Church was elected to the Nominating committee.Mission Band Gets Banner At Rally Montreal Ladies Attend Sectional Rally Held at Ormstown Saturday A Mission Band Rally for Mission Bands on the South Shore was held in Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, October 16.Mrs.Baker, Miss Lillian Morton and Mrs.Morgan of Montreal were present.Mrs.Baker, President of the Montreal Presbyterial.opened the meeting.Miss Lillian Morton, Mission Band Secretary.then took charge of the meeting.The devotions were taken by members of the Ormstown Band, Bible reading by Marvin Greer and prayer by Genevieve Cullen.A short program followed, consisting of a recitation \u201cThe Missionary Hen\u201d by Athelstan Band.a missionary hymn.\u201cThe Gleaners\" by Riv- erfield, and a play \u201cWhat any Band can do\u201d by Ormstown.Mrs.Morgan, Assistant Mission Band Secretary gave an interesting talk on Jesus\u2019 Life.Miss Morton then presented the Mission Band Banner.competed for by Bands outside of Montreal, to Ormstown Band for good work during the year 1936.Mrs.Hooker, on behalf of those present, thanked the Montreal ladies for their part in the Rally.The Muir Mission Band met on Thursday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church parlor.Ormstown.Several new officers were elected to replace the retiring ones.Officers: Leader, Mrs.A.Hooker; Assistant Leader.Mrs.Harold Kerr; President, Genevieve Cullen; Vice- President, Calvin Moffatt; Secretary.Marjorie Hooker; Treasurer, \u2018thoroughly discussed but Taking as its theme, \u201cLiving Reli- ; gion\u201d, the eighth annual Young People's Convention of the Montreal Presbytery of the United Church of Canada was held at Granby.Que, last Saturday and Sunday.attended by over 300 delegates from Montreal and surrounding rural centres.Three delegates from Huntingdon Messrs.Claude Parker.David Mc- Coy.and Melville McNaughton, were | | present.while Ormstown and How-' ick were each represented by two.\u2019 Others from here who attended were the Misses Dorothy Davis and! , Currie and Joe Brownrigg., Many exceptionally fine addresses ; were on the program for the two.days while informal discussion periods contributed valuable ideas to the Convention.| The younger people present plain- | ly showed that they were not too.willing to believe many things that | had been casually accepted in years Reports of Presbytery Convenors.gone by and several spirited discussions centred around the attitude and outlook of the church to| present day events.i An idea that seemed to find many supporters was that of applying fixed regulations in regard to minis-; ters\u2019 salaries.It was argued that! too many men were in the profession for the money they could make and not for the service they could | render.It was feit that a solution to this problem might be found in a central fund kept up by donations from all churches and out of which\u2018 all ministers\u2019 salaries would be paid.| Salaries of course.would be paid, according to the circumstances and | needs of each individual minister.A resolution to apply an embargo on the export to Japan and China of war munitions and raw materials for their manufacture was also it fell through for lack of support.Among the many excellent addresses was one given Sunday afternoon by Miss Jean Ross, who is the voung daughter of missionaries to Korea.Miss Ross's description of life in Korea demonstrated many 25th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr.and Mrs.Henri Boucher Féted by Friends On Happy Occasion Mr.and Mrs.Henri Boucher of Huntingdon, celebrated on Friday evening their 25th wedding anniversary.Among those who were present at the supper at night were Rev.Father J.A.Pigeon, parish priest; Rev.H.Charlebois, vicar at Hun- tingdon: Mr.and Mrs.Henri Boucher, M.Victor Leduc.Miss Alice Leduc, Messrs.Alfred Leduc, René Leduc, Pierre Boucher, Emery Myre.David Sauvé, Albert Leduc, Elie Go- hier, Lucien and Nephtalie Taille- fer, Emile Legault.Mrs.Benoit, Mrs.Martin, Wilfrid Leduc.Misses L.and M.J.Boutin.Jeannette Tessier.Mr.Honoré Picard and many others.An address was read during the evening and Rev.Father Pigeon and Charlebois congratulated Mr.and Mrs.Boucher.They were also the recipients of a silver purse and many beautiful and useful gifts.The evening was spent in card games, songs, etc.and all departed wishing the couple many more years of happily married life.Mr.and Mrs.Boucher have been Alton Barrington.Plans were made for the Rally to be held on Saturday.and the Hal- closed with prayer.I lowe\u2019en Tea discussed.The meeting the son of the late Moise Boucher | of Huntingdon.living on the plank road for the past 15 years.Before they resided n the town of Huntingdon.He is Apple Crop Is The apple crop in Quebec province this season will be about 10 per cent higher than had been estimated, according to reports received by W.J.Tawse.secretary of the Pomological and Fruit Growing Society of Quebec.\u201cThe Quebec crop was placed at 173.000 barrels for the year and it is going to be closer to 190,000 barrels, due to the much larger size of the fruit,\u201d said Mr.Tawse.\u201cWhen there was a long hot spell in August there was a general feeling that apples would be small and of poor color, but fortunately in September the weather turned and there was rain and cool nights and the result was marvellous color and splendid size.Lots of the fruit is 100 per cent color.\u201cThe Hemmingford area suffered more than any other through hall, the storm in July caused damage to 2,000 bushels of the crop, and on August 13 there was another hail storm from the north-west, and that did so much damage that the fruit can only be graded as domestic and much of it was so badly ripped that 3,000 barrels will be wasted.There had been practically no pack.and everything has been sold in bulk.\u201cIn the Covey Hill area some growers were not able to pack on account of hail, but others had a very fine pack.Franklin Centre had no hail and a beautiful pack.Mr.Tawse remarked that this year fully 70 per cent of the crop in the province was moved direct from the orchards to the truckers, Increase In Provincial Recorded and never came near the market.Jobbers went out with trucks and barrels and were paying $3.50 a barrel for apples, without any expense for freight, packing or commission to the grower.Fruit dealers were also buying orchards of fruit, all the grower having to do was to grade his apples, fill the barrels and receive cash.This method of marketing had put a big crimp in the commission dealer's business, but considering the kind of crop that many growers had they were fortunate to find a market in that way.and it had created a big movement of fruit at reasonable prices, and stimulated consumption of apples.The excellent price that the Quebec growers were getting for their apples was illustrated by a comparison between American and Canadian prices, as sent out in the market letter of the society to its members.The report states that the trucker demand was still taking the fruit in the different districts about as fast as it could be prepared and about two-thirds of the crop was now moved.many dealers being entirely cleaned up.Fameuse apples were selling at $3.50 per barrel, culls out; McIntosh $3.75 to $4: extra fancy box packed $2.25 to $2.35, delivered to Montreal; crates, Fameuse, $1.85; Scotts Winter, $2.50 to $2.75 per barrel, loose, at the farm.United States markets were moving apples in volume at low prices prevailing and relief buying was (Continued on page 7) of United Church Young Peoples\u2019 Convention Held at Granby Delegates From Huntingdon, Ormstown, and Howick Attend Two Day Event\u2014Young People Demand Practical Explanation of Religious | Teachings\u2014Embargo Resolution Against Japan Defeated\u2014Regulated Ministers\u2019 Salaries Advocated customs strange to people of the western world but her words about the trend of thought in the minds of young Koreans, especially concerning peace and war, revealed an attitude similar people of Canada.Following was the program carried out during the two days: Saturday P.M.2.00\u2014Busses leave St.James Uni- || ted Church, City Councillors Street entrance.4.15\u2014Registration and billeting.Thomas A.Kirk, Presbytery Un- Young People's Union.4.30\u2014Getting Acquainted Activi- Lies.5.15\u2014Convention Opening.Pearl Stonham, President treal P.Y.P.Union.Addresses of Welcome.Rev.Thos.Scott, Granby United Church.Report of the Nominating Committee.Mon- 6.00\u2014Fellowship Banquet.ings, Fellowship in Song.7,15\u2014Worship Service, Theme Ad- dress\u2014\"Realizing the Reality of God\u201d.\u2014Rev, William St.Andrew's United Church, Mar- tintown, Ont, 8.15\u2014Fcllowship in Recreation.9.30\u2014\" Leadership Opportunities in Boys\u201d and Girls\u2019 Work\"\u2014Harold Minshall, Conference Convenor.9.45\u2014Vespers\u2014Hiawatha Group of Cauchnawaga.Sunday 9.30\u2014Communion Thomas Scott.10.30\u2014Morning Worship charge of Granby Y.P.U.PM.2.00\u2014Musical Appreciation.2.30 to 4.30\u2014Discussion Groups on the Convention Theme, \u201cLiving Religion.\u201d 1.\u201cWhat Can We Do About Prav- er?\u201d Discussion Leader\u2014Rev.E.Merril Wilson, Waterloo, Ont.Greet - Service.Rev.tin 2.\u201cWhat Can We Do About Per- i @ sonal Relationships?\u201d Discussion Leader\u2014Rev.R.DeWitt Scott, St.Lukes, Montreal.3.\u201cWhat Can We Do About the Wider Task?\u201d Discussion Leader\u2014 Rev.Phillip Matthams, St.Stephens, Montreal.445\u2014A Message from Korea\u2014 Jean Ross.5.00\u2014Presentation Findings and Forum.6.00\u2014Tea in the Church Hall.7.00\u2014Evening Worship (in charge of the Executive) Theme Address\u2014 \u201cLiving Creatively with Christ*\u2014 Rev.William G.Berry.Installation of Officers.Rev.R.DeWitt Scott, Chairman of Montreal Presbytery.of to that of voung B | Summer Home of Lord and Lady Atholstan me HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1937 Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.[66] © * ° o 9, > \u201cLiving Religion\u201d Theme I G.Berry of 14 summer home at Cartierville, Que.ture shows a section acres, way.| A Ho The above pictures were taken in late August at Lord Atholstan\u2019s Top picture shows the lovely spacious residence facing the \u201cBack River\u201d of the St.Lawrence, The second pic- of the lawn which extends over an area of thirteen Beautiful elms and maples isolate the home from the main high- The lower picture shows a rockery and pool.| The Week at Ottawa Canada to Join Other Signatories to Nine Power Treaty Conference Japanese Dispute \u2014 Relief Expenditures Drop By Spectator Canada will join with other signatories to the Nine-Power Treaty in a conference on joint efforts to mediate the Sino-Japanese dispute, and will name representatives as soon as the place and date of the meeting have been fixed.Prime Minister Mackenzie King said this week.Concluded in Washington in 1922 following a conference at which Canada was represented by the late Sir Robert Borden, the Nine-Power Treaty, Mr.Mackenzie King said.laid down principles it was hoped would lead to stabilization of conditions in the Far East.Parties to it were the United States, France, Italy.Japan, the countries of the British Empire, China, Belgium, the Netherlands and Portugal.Recently the League of Nations suggested those countries party to the treaty initiate consultations concerning the conflict in China.It is expected the meeting will be held within a fortnight and the place and date will be announced shortly.\u201cThe Government in common with others,\u201d Mr.Mackenzie King said, \u201chave watched with deep concern the course of the present conflict as well as its repercussions in many quarters.\u201cCanada will endeavor to take part in a responsible and co-oper- ative manner in the joint effort of conciliation which is to be made to deal with a very difficult situation.We are anxious that no developments should arise to prejudice or render more difficult the task of the meeting.\u201d Proposals from various quarters that governments take certain courses as a means of discouraging aggressor nations or otherwise halting the conflict, the Prime Minister hoped, would be delayed pending action of the nine powers.Any attempt to adopt individual attitudes at this time, he said, might prejudice the success of the conference.Industrial recovery in Canada is being promptly reflected in the decrease of unemployment relief af- orded in the eastern provinces and in British Columbia.Preliminary figures for the month of September, just issued by Hon.Norman Rogers, Minister of Labor.show a drop of 35 per cent.in aid to the non-agri- cultural classes.During September 101.768 heads of families, exclusive of farm operators, were in receipt of material aid; non-agricultural dependents totalled 333,496; material help to 32850 non-agricultural individual 9 to Mediate in Sino- {persons was given; the aggregate for the month being 468,114.For the same month last year the figures were: family heads, 152.946; - ; y ds.152,946; depend | tion is open to any local resident | ents, 517579; individual cases, 51,- 890; total, 722,515.Classified on the basis of the June National Employment Commission registration, the September 1937 non-agricultural total is distributed as follows: Employable persons: Heads of families Individual cases Dependents 79.580 19.192 34,172 Total employable persons 132,944 Unemployable or partially employable .'Non-worker dependents .35,108 .300,062 Total receiving relief 468,114 While all provinces with the exception of Saskatchewan reported number very much under those of \u201clast year, the most pronounced reductions were in Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia: the provinces in which the most substantial improvements in employment have occurred.~The Western drought region pic- \"ture is not so bright.In farm areas 75.287 resident farm operators were reported by the provinces as having been assisted in September, the dependents of these numbered 301,- 859 and there were 8,934 individual cases, the total number of farm operators and their families being 386,080.More than 80 per cent.of the farmers assisted were in the Province of Saskatchewan where 62.800 farm operator heads of families with 251,200 dependents were afforded aid and individual cases numbered 6,700, the total number reported being 320,700.These figures include the drought area and rural municipalities outside the drought area.With the numbers afforded material aid in Saskatchewan urban rentre added, the provincial total is 356,200, about 42 per cent.of the total number assisted in the whole Dominion.In Alberta, 5.737 farm familles were assisted with 22.750 depen- \u2018dents, there were 858 individual , 345.Ontario's northern districts, Quebec colonization areas and British Columbia accounted largely for \u2018the balance of the total number of \u2018farmers assisted in the Dominion, In Manitoba only 210 farm operators were reported as having been i assisted.Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute to Have Poetry Competition To celebrate Book Week in Ihin- tingdon W.I.will have a poetry competition at their next meeting, November 2nd.Any subject and not more than twenty lines.Anyone wishing to enter a poem, please forward same before that date to Mrs.Charles Reld, Convener of Education, Huntingdon W.I., or bring en- cases making the total number 29,- | try to the meeting.This competi- | whether a member or not, | The winmng entries will be announced at the evening meeting to be held on Friday, November S5Lh, when Howard S.Ross, KC.is to give an address on \u201cModern Poetry © !- Donations of clothing suitable for making over to fit children, a» well | to good use.tary at 213-W.Telephone the Secre- Council Passe A special session of Huntingdon Town Council was held on Monday evening with all members present, Mayor Dan.Faubert presiding.Three unportant resolutions were passed.Mr.Hector Provost, representing {the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.! suggested that the residences in the Town be numbered.He stated that the company would supply numbers {if the town would put them up.Mr.; J.Aubin, town constable, offered to iput them up.After a lengthy dis- ; cussion, Ald.MeWhinnie moved that the residences be numbered in the\u2019 town.This was seconded by Ald.Bail- largeon.The Council also unanimously approved that the Town be numbered from East to West leaving some spare\u2019numbers should the town increase in population.Represented by a member of their executive, Mr.F.J.Montle, the 'Chateauguay-Huntingdon Veterans\u2019 ! Association asked that the Council {help them defray their expenses at their celebration which they intend holding on Nov.11th.Moved by | Ald.Baillargeon, seconded by Ald.\u201cBarrett that the Council donate the sum of $50 to the Parks Committee sas this Is a worthy cause.| The secretary read a letter from 'Dr.J.A.Patenaude.County Health | Officer.informing Council that the condition of the sewers on York St.was disgraceful.Odors emerging from these are very dangerous for the health of citizens living {as magazines and books, can be put s Resolution To Number H\u2019don Houses Love will suspect where there W no cause to fear and there not fear where it should most of ali distrust.TEN PAGES The twenty-five hend of Ayrshires which went from Quebec to the National Dairy Show plus two animals from Ontario made à very Uinpres- sive showing nt that event which wis held at Columbus, Ohio, on October 9 to 16.! The Quebec exhibit was made possible through the assistance given by the Quebec Department of Agriculture, through the co-opera- | tion and work of a selection com-! \u201cmittee and last, but not least, as Êthe result of an excellent sprint of co-operation on the part of all possible exhibitors.The selection committee was comprised of Gilbert MeMillun, Hun- Lingdon.Que.ns Convenor: Douglas A.Ness, Howick, Que.and Wm, Greenshields, Senneville, Que.These, three.with Rene Prepanier as ree presenting the Quebee Department \u201cof Agriculture and with rank Nap- fer.as representime the Canadian Avrshire Breeders As-octation, also comprised the arrangements comes mittee .Those from whom animals were finally selected were JP Bradley.Jachute.Que «by, Geos HO Mond - pomery, Phihp burs, Que (FC Budge, Ste Genevieve, Que oh W C.Pitfield.Carterville, Que.CIF Ferme Feole Provinciale, Descham- bault, Que.yo PI) McArthur, flowick, Que.3, RR Nes, & Sons, Howirk, Que of: Gilbert Me- Millan, Huntingdon, Que.39 Mes- crs.Ness & Sons, looked after the Ontario entry in the open class, Burnside Corongtion, the top priced animal of their sale which th now owned bv W IT Connell, Spencer- ville, Ont The National Dairy Show with RE the Ameriean and Canadian Avre- | I shire Associntions ro-operating made a Mugnificent, special feature of, | Ardgowan Valda, World's Record Ayrshire belonging to IC, Bigs & Sons, Glen Campbell Forms, Dun- das, Ont ! \u2018he car-lond which went from | wick and Huntingdon were in, charge of Mitchell Ness and Alastair, McArthur, whilst the car which | went from the vicinity of Montreal | was in charge of John Stead and G, \"NN.Pelland.Wm.Greenshields also | went as general supervisor, i Messers.Gilbert, McMillan, Doug- | las A.Ness and Wim.D.Forbes fol- | lowed afterwards and took an active | part in the showing of the animals.Others from Canada were R.Tre- Frank Napier, panter, R.Brodie Rev.T.J.Watson , Of North Georgetown fan | member of nominating committee at Presbyter- Church, who was elected a Synod meeting, on that street.Dr.Patenaude suggested that Council prepare a plan to be submitted to Dr.Lafreniere of Montreal for his approval.Ald.McNair susgested a plan which might improve sanitary conditions on that street.Ald.La- londe, chairman of the Water Committee, asked if the Council would not he in favor of having trap pipes installed.This work could be done in approximately three or four days.Ald.McWhinnie: It would be preferable if the Council submitted both pians to an engineer and have the work done right, as this question has already caused Council enough trouble.Mayor Faubert stated that he would go to Montreal this week and interview Dr.Lafreniere in regard to this question and ask his cooperation.The plan would then be placed before an engineer and the latter would take fuli responsibility.thus relieving any committee of the Town Council from any blame which might ensue.Ald.McNair stated he spoke with Mr.Adam L.Sellar Monday afternoon, who asked to have the streets cleaned Saturday as newspapermen from Ontario and Quebec would then be in Huntingdon.Mayor Faubert: It was understood two years ago to have Chateauguay Street swept every Saturday morning.Hasn't this been done right along?It should have been.The Road Committee was ordered to eles for (Continued on page 7) Quebec Ayrshires Triumph \"7 | At National Dairy Show Held at Columbus, Ohio Two Carloads Entered From Quebec\u2014One Carload Selected From Chateauguay Valley Herds\u2014 Ardzowan Valda, World's Champion Ayrshire Cow Owned by F.C.Biggs & Sons Was One Of Exhibitions Chief Attractions Ness, Prof.Geo Rathby, L Ount.cte.C.Mc- We are not stressing any point when we say that the Canadian exhibit created n very favourable impression Valda on her throne, which wus covered with purple velvet and flanked by the United States and Canadian flags, was inspected by large crowds and photographed dozens of times by professional and bmnateur photographers, The line up of Canadian Ayrshires which were (n competition made an attractive line which ran from the right hand side of Vnlda's throne and created a great deal of favourable comment The only Ontario exhibit.(which as already indicated went with the Quebce cattle, Burnside Coronn- tion, owned by WH.Connell, Spencerville.Ontario, won first in no class of 11 bull eplves Cherry Bank Royal Plate, owned by P D.MeArthur, Howick, Que, and Des- vchambault Tabevte, owned by the Ferine Frole Provineude, Descham- bault.Que.were respectively sixth and eighth in thal class, Auchenbrain Charmer.Imp.by Holehow.e True Form, Tmp, won flrat an the qunilor veariiny bull class for Geo H Montyomerv, Philips.bure, QUE Drumaston Iinterprice, Limp, was fourth in the eutor vearling bull cluss for J Po Bradley, Lachute, Que Incidentally Te Moines Point Blue abbon, bred by [Le Moines Point Farm, Portsmouth, Ont, and calved at the tine of the 19395 Royal and there sold was third In that the Bryndone Farm at California Henne & News of Howick, Que, secured third in the two year old bull class with their bull, Burnside Barr Top Grade.Gilbert MeMillan, Huntingdon, Que, won the three year old bull class with his bull, Bois de la Roche Golden Clow.whilst, WC.Pitfield, Cartierville, Que, made first place (Continued on page HH) Assistant Scout Leader Gets Warrant Investure of Two Patrol Leaders Into Sphinx Honor Group On Monday cvening in St.Andrew's Church Hall, the Chateau- guay Scouts and Wolf Cubs were hosts to thetr parents.Supper was served first for the boys when the guests included Rev.and Mrs.M.W.Willtams, of Valleyfield, Que., Rev.W.G.Walsh, of Beauharnots, Que, and Rev.A.M Rose, pastor of the church.Following the supper a program of demonstrations was given.Mr F.G.Hicks, Provincial Field Secretary presented a warrant to assistant Scout Master George W.Henderson.Jr.and conducted an investure of two Patrol leaders into the Sphinx honor patrol, viz., Prrey Walcott, and Thomas Bee, Mr.George Ellicott, and Mr.Herbert Oliver presented badges to Herbert, Davidson and Robert Wai- cott.The success of the evening's entertainment was largely due to Scoutmaster H.M.Davidson, who arranged the program which was greatly enjoyed hy the parents and friends who attended.Mr.and Mrs.David Dunbar and son David have returmed from a motor trip to Toledo, Ohio.Mrs.J.Kerr, who spent the summer visiting her hrother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.H.Kennedy has returned to her home in Dublin, Ireland.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Reid visited during the week-end with friends at 8wanton, Vt.Mrs.J.Harris, Mrs.M.Scott and Mr.Miles Tate of Montreal, Que, were Sunday guests of Mrs.A.E.and Miss Rowena Esdon.Miss Elizabeth Tate who visited recently with Mrs.A.C.Lockhart has returned to her home in West- mount, Que.Mrs.M.Bulmer, Mrs.Ivor Jones and Miss Helen Henderson attended the semi-annual 1.0.D.E.meeting at Three Rivers, Que.Mrs.John Wylie entertained during the tea hour on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Slack of Waterloo, Que, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Jack.Mrs.Ross Lang was a Bridge hostess on Wednesday night.Mr.and Mrs.George Paul and son Gordon, of Glenelm, Que, were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.John T.Goodfellow, \u201cSunset Cottage.\u201d Mr.Gordon Boyd, who was a recent week-end guest of his mother- in-law, Mrs.Wm.Wright has returned to Toronto, Ont.Mrs.Boyd and daughters, Mary and Barbara, who spent some weeks at Broadview returned with him.Mrs.James Lang and son Bruce, have returned from Inverness, Que.where Mrs.Lang visited with her mother, Mrs.James Maxwell.Miss Mabel Hersnell spent the Thanksgiving week-end at New York, N.Y.Miss E.Fraser, of Montreal, Que, (Continued on page 7) Page Two SS The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Jas.Holiday & Son, Dewittville, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group: Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Huntingdon, Wednesday, Oct.20, 1937 Improvements For Fair NE of the best things that ever happened to Huntingdon Fair occurred last week when an open meeting was called to get suggestions and opinions for improvements to the annual autumn show.No business can go on indefinitely without support of its shareholders.If they lose interest the business soon goes on the rocks, and that's what was happening to the Fair.District residents who are members of the Fair\u2014the exhibitors profiting by its successes and suffering by its failures, were losing interest.The meeting was well attended\u2014it stimulated a lot of fresh enthusiasm and will probably have far-reaching effects on the future welfare of the Fair.One of the best suggestions offered was that of organizing a local band which could supply entertainment during the Flair.Not only would such a move be a decided advantage for the Fair but it would be a decided asset to the town and district.A small sum of money, as well as several instruments are available for this purpose.so the organization of such a unit should not be too difficult a task.The lack of such a band has often been deplored by both young and old and with the musical talent that .s waiting to be developed such a venture is bound to receive a hearty response.Larue sums of money have been paid out in the past to hire outside bands to come and play for special occasions.This seems a waste of money when some initiative would give Huntingdon a musical unit of its own.We hope that the Fair management will see their way clear to call more of these informal discussion meetings.They are the source of many valuable ideas and can provide the answers 10 many problems that stand in the way of the growth and progress of the Fair.\u201cFourth Estate\u201d to Convene in Huntingdon N appreciation of the fact that the Hunting- don Gleaner has entered its 75th year of publication the Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association is convening here on Saturday.It was the intention of the Association to meet in Huntingdon on Sept.18th.the actual anniversary date of the Gleaner.On Saturday.representatives from all week- Jy papers in the Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley.as well as a few other publishers from other parts of the Province and Northern New York.will be here.We heartily welcome the publishers and accompanying guests.Whilst the daily newspapermen have many problems to combat each day.the weekly scribes have problems confronting them every week of the year.In this Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley the problems confronting each member of the \u201cFourth Estate\u201d have a lot of similarity.therefor such a convention should prove beneficial to the newspapermen and at the same time provide an opportunity for sociability.Kings County Record 50th Anniversary OR ro apparent good reason.the province in the Dominion of Canada we hear least about is New Brunswick.If one wishes 10 know something abcut all sections of Canada they really have to read the weekly newspapers as well as the daily press.In the Province of New Brunswick ther have a remarkably fine weekly paper at Sussex.This newspaper has just cclebrated its 50th anniversary.Our good friend Mr Carey R.Davis edits ihe \u201cKings Couniy Record.\u201d This Record chronicles the maritime news to a point of perfection.Of the upward of sevenly newspapers we receive each week, the \u2018Kings County Record\u201d is the first to be perused.The Record.like the Gleaner.has grown from humble beginnings.and today provides employment for a staff of 20 hands.The work for such employment is derived largely from outside sources, therefor the Record.besides being a wonderful newspaper mouthpiece for Sussex is an industrial concern to be esteemed.Our congratulations are tendered Mr.Davis.and may he long continue publishing the outstanding weekly newspaper for New Brunswick.Paper Scarcity a World Problem ITH the \"freedom of the press\u201d being attack- Wa in Alberta our attention is drawn more and more to the press matters every day.To the press of Canada and the world at large a problem that is confronting one and all is that of the scarcity of newsprint in accordance with the world demand.Only a few months ago, paper was a glut on market, but not so now.In 1936 paper was delivered to this publication for $42.50 a ton, throughout 1937 it has been $3650 and now we understand it is to be up another $10 a ton and & stong possibility that in the new year it will reach a high of $80 a ton.Why this rapid advance in the price of paper?The demand for paper in the British Market has made the price of paper advance 33\u201c: in the past 18 months.The British Isles are demanding great shipments of paper and the further increase in price to Canadian consumers will be largely attributed to the big demand from across the Atlantic, Another big reason why paper is advancing in price is that there is a scarcity of sulphite, resulting from expanding demands for it in other industries.Bulphite is the prime ingredient In explosives, now so much in demand.Sulphite is, of course, required as a bleaching agent used in the manufacture of chemical wood pulp.To the reader of these lines the cost of paper means little, but multiply that little by the circula- de a a ARCS 108 aveu tion of à newspaper and for a year at a time and the sum is considerable.The Gleaner annual newsprint consumption is twenty tons, whieh means the newsprint bill is $280 more today than in 1936.In 1938 the bill will be considerably more.The Montreal Star uses 15.000 tons of newsprint per annum.It is therefore a foregone conclusion that newspaper subscriptions, particularly the large metropolitan newspapers will have no alternative but to advance their subscription prices.They have already advanced their advertising rates twice in 1937.therefore the subscription rates will quite likely be the next source of increased revenue.due to advanced production costs.What is true of newspapers will be applicable also to magazines.Under the existing cireumstances and predictions in regards to paper costs we believe our readers would do well to renew their subscriptions to their favoured publications now.Density of Population in Canada N perusing the pages of the Canada Year Book we note that during the period 1851 to 1881 the principal center of expansion in Canada un regards to population was the Vallevfield area.From 1921 to 1931 the population increased notated in Canada were largely in our northern belts where mining has taken such great strides, When the next census is taken it 1s highly probable the mining north will again prove to be the principal source of attraction to our increased population.For the decade previous to 1921 Western Canada held sway.but the continuous drought of the past 8 years will find our Western population greatly diminished.The density of population per square mile in all Canada is but 1.55 whilst in Quebec it stood at 3 persons.In Prince Edward Island, the most densely populated Province of Canada it stands at 47 persons per square mile.In the United Kingdom the density per square mile was 490: Belgium.697: Japan, 469; German\u201d.360: Italy.344: United States, 40.Throughout the older countries of the world there is usualiy found an excess of female over male population, more especially as in most of these countries the census is taken on a de facto instead of.as in Canada.on a de jure basis.The causes of this excess of female population are: (1) the normally higher rate of mortality among males: (21 the greater number of males Who travel: «3, the effects of war: (41 the employment of males in the army.navy and merchant marine; and (5) the preponderance of males among emigrants.In the newer countries of the world.however.the preponderance of males among immigrants results in a general excess of male over female population.These phenomena are exemplified for both the olu- er and the newer countries.In Canada there has heen an excess of male population from the commencement of its history.the first census, 1666.showing 2.034 males to only 1.181 females.As the colony increased in numbers.the disproportion between the sexes became smaller.more especially since the French-Canadian population.after about 1680, was not reinforced by immigration from the old world.In 1874.when the English-speaking immigration to Canada for purposes of settlement was commencing.there were 54.064 males and 50.759 females in the colony.At the middle of the nineteenth century, there were 449.967 males to 440.294 females in Lower Canada.and 499.067 males to 452.937 females in the more newly-settled Upper Canada.and since Confederation the same phenomenon of considerable excess of males has occurred throughout the growing northwest.The great immigration of the first decade of the present century resulted in raising what is called the \u2018maculinity\u2019 of the Canadian population \u20181e.the excess of males over females per 100 of population: to the highest point in recent history.viz.6.07 p.c.in 1911.The Great War.however.both checked immigration and took about 60.000 voung Canadian male lives as its toll.with the result that at the Census of 1921 the masculinity of our population was only 3 p.c \u2014515 males to 485 females per 1.000 of population.In 1931 there were 518 males to 482 females for Canada as a whole.It is interesting to note that the masculinity of the population has increased in the eastern provinces and decreased in the western ones.where it was formerly greatest.Help Wanted! HE demand for trained help in Canadian business is becoming more and more urgent and as industrial expansion continues the demand will increase.Tnere is a qualification.however, that will prove a serious hurdle to any voung man who attempts to jump into a good position overnight.That qualification is \u201cexperience.\u201d It is practically impossible for young men whe have been out of work for any period of time to get a good position without the help of special training.The man or girl without training is seriously handicapped in the search for employment\u2014 for it is around the skilled worker that industry revolves, Employers are too occupied with getting their product on the market faster and cheaper than their competitor to bother with inexperienced men.Time was when a boy graduating from school had reasonable hopes of being taken on as apprentice at some large firm and learning the business that way.but those days have passed.It has heen proved that an adequate group of skilled workers is required in any business if that business is to absorb any unskilled workers.An industry with a sufficient number of skilled workers can operate, with the semi-skilled and the unskilled gathering experience and training as it goes along\u2014but without that corps of skilled workers it cannot function at all.Thus a young man who expects to get into industry without special training lessens his chances 100 per cent because he makes himself available to the employer only for the apprentice type of jobs.The Dominion Government has voted sums of money to help the provinces with this problem and six of the nine provinces have already planned campaigns to meet the situation.Only Quebec, Prince Edward Island, and New Brunswick are not yet ready to co-operate.There are no hard and fast rules for the provinces to follow in their work of training youth.The young people are trained as far as possible so that they will be able to fit into the industries of their native province.In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta emphasis is placed on agricultural training, and in British Columbia, a land of mountains and forests, special training is given with regard to forest conservation and placer mining.The governments of these provinces have shown a good example and the right interest in the plight of their unemployed, but the movement must become nation-wide, _THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner TORPEDOES CROWD A giant torpedo, fired from the destroyed Wrestler in practice, swerved suddenly at forty miles per hour and drove on to the beach with a terrific crash.Its speed carried it twenty vards up the shingle.Bathers saw smoke pour from the head of the torpedo, while its whirling propellers flung up showers of pebbles.The torpedo was later taken back to the ship by a landing party.Naval authorities said \u201cit was fitted with a dummy head.No one in the vicinity was in any danger.\u201d This type of torpedo carries a device which gives off heavy smoke when the run is finished.They are worth.roughly.$10,000 each.SUICIDE AT 99 A strange story comes from Sofia of a man who committed suicide at the age of 99 hecause he did not want to become a centenarian.He was Dimo Singuleff.of the village of Strashimirovo, Northern Bulgaria.Although he enjoyed health and was active for his age, Dimo complained that he was lonely and that all his friends had died.Several times in recent years he de- , Clared that he was tired of life and would prefer to die.Seeing no signs of a natural end to his life he hanged himself in a stable within a | week or two of his 100th birthday.REAL BLUE BLOOB A blue complexion possibly will be , the permanent result of a Californian's attempt to commit suicide, ,physicians said.The 22-year-old { Oakland youth, was found lying under a tree in Sequoia Park.Taken , to Alameda County Hospital for ob- \u2018servation.he said he had taken a large quantity of silver nitrate in an (attempt to end his life.While his condition was declared not serious, \u2018physicians said the chemical would seep through his system.giving a : Purple tint to his skin.PARALYSIS SERUM | Paralysis serum was rushed from Peterborough to Lindsay to treat the town\u2019s first infantile paralysis case ; and in doing so Provincial Traffic Officer Jarvis Massingham escaped serious injury when he was thrown ,from his motorcycle on his errand | Massingham.who met: jof mercy.Traffic Officer L.McClure on the : Lindsay -Peterbourough Highway.{was badly shaken up.but was able to proceed.The young woman who is Lindsay's first victim of the dis- j ease, was reported on the road to j recovery.RATES RAISED British Insurance Companies rais- fed their re-insurance rate on the! yacht Endeavour I.which was mis- : sing at sea for 11 days, to 40 per cent.In effect.they were wagering \u2018only 3 to 2 that she would turn up safe.She eventually did.The British \u2018challenger in the 1934 race for the American Cup disappeared September 13 in a violent storm of Nantucket Lightship when she snapped her towline.AGE INCREASES LOVE Youthful wife of a 78-year-old farmer.of Stara-Kanjizah.Jugo-Sla- via.ran away with a vounger man.The aged husband took a sickle and stick and went to fetch her back.In spite of his age he broke down the locked door of the lover's house, bound the lover with ropes.and locked him up in the attic.Then he carried off his wife and took her back home! HANDICAPPED TAILOR A tailor of Buffalo.N.Y.was awarded $4.500 damages, because he can't sit cross-legged any more.The victim.73.is a tailor.and was injured in a bicycle-automobile collision.SITDOWN STRIKE A sitdown strike lasting 132 days ended at a hosiery mill in Philadelphia.The fifty employees under an agreement with the owners, evacuated the plant and set up picket ines.good | | MAN FOOLS POLICE Hundreds of police in New York State are looking for a forger who turned the tables on his captors as they were taking him to gaol.The man, named Derrick, was on his way to prison, when he suddenly produced a revolver and disarmed | his captors.Using them as protect- \u201cive hostages, he forced them to drive him through a succession of police traps.At a barn he tied up the police, and then vanished into ;the blue in their car.FLYING MARE Proverbial nine lives are attributed to an Elkhorn, Wis., horse owned by Roy Lauderdale who proved that \u2018the \u201cflying mare\u201d is not confined entirely to the wrestling ring.Struck by a car driven by K.H.Davis, the horse was hurled over the car, one \u201choof punching a hole in the top, and landed on the pavement behind.A moment later it was struck by another car driven by E.A.Muran- \u2018ko of Chicago.The horse still lives.| ENRAGED POLICEMAN | Enraged policeman saw his child |run over in Kirkcaldy and felled the ;motor-cyclist with his fist.He was Ifined £3 at Kirkcaldy for assault.Th police officer told the court that :he saw the cyclist turn into a side | Street.He saw his child in front of the machine.\u201cI did not think anyone could be so callous as to run over a child.\u201d he added.\u201cIt is more than a father can stand to see his own flesh and blood being knocked about in the street.\u201d The proseeutor stated that the accused ran to the cyclist, knocked him off.and stunned him with the blow.UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN .An unidentified woman flagged a Southern Railway freight train at Bull's Gap.Tennessee, with her baby and prevented it from crashing into a boulder.Engineer Felix Plummer said he saw the woman standing on {the track.baby up and down in her arms.He applied the brakes.Around the \u201cmountain the train crew found a huge boulder on the track.In the excitement the woman walked away.MUCH MARRIED MAN A man was married on February 13, 1933: bigamously married on \u2018April 1 this year: sentenced to six months\u2019 imprisonment at the Old Bailey.This is the history of a 28- | vear-old motor-driver.of Manchester.through a form of marriage with a ,Jewess with whom he never lived.|as her parents insisted on a Jewish marriage.FIERY CROSS frantically waving the: It was stated that he went! i A fiery cross blazed early in the | morning near the farm home of Ray i | Sprigle, Pittsburg newspaper man who wrote a series of articles associating Supreme Court Justice Hugo L.Black with the Ku Klux i Klan.Beside the cross stood a wood- «en obelisk on which were painted {the words: \u201cKastigate the kallous kalumniator Ray Sprigle.\u201d | SHARK HITS BOAT * Week-end holiday makers on board the Clyde passenger steamer | Glen Sannox.on their way from Ar- drossan to the island of Arran.had | an exciting thrill when a basking |! shark crashed into the vessel and! smashed two panes of glass in the | saloon cabin.The Glen Sannox.a vessel of 664 tons.is owned by the | L.M.S.Railway Company.' | 4 COLD BLOODED KILLING Spurned advances caused a Paris butcher named Kosmola to lock - himself in his icebox and shoot him- \u2018self with a slaughtering pistol.| When his frozen remains were recovered a notice was found pinned : to his chest.It read: \u2018I leave my, ibody to her for whom I destroyed , myself.\" | 800 LB.SHARK , While fishing in the Aegean Sea near Athens with an ordinary line and hook the Governor-General of Athens, M.Cotzias, caught a shark\u2014 an 800-pounder.ee \u2014 ETTA \\ \\ SOLD BY\u2014 Successor to Besner & Chasle, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.A.H.BESNER, Z 2 Fi.Zz: Co z= =z Ble = Æ | = \u2014 | Inte = = : : : products are ZZ : ; cL over 0 pese == of traditional === \\ ce is | quality i : N { ) Io\u2019 6 c: N XX | pa en THE NEW ofindlay A | BUFFET COAL &§ WOOD RANGE ve Calumet \u2014 Indian symbol of peace and ha = \u2014 is a fitting name, for what could bring pied PA happiness to the woman than this graceful, efficient range.Ideal for the medium-sized kitchen \u2014 reason- Best 4 | able in price.Many new conveniences to make - your cooking easier.Oven and warming closet are enamelled inside and can be washed like a china dish.You must 4 use this enamelled oven yourself to appreciate it.= Beautiful chromium fittings .Tubular chromium handles always cool .Exceptional heating capacity .Burns 24\" wood .Oven and cooking top ample (oven 16\" x 19\u201d) ., .Minute Minder to time cooking .Beautiful design .Choice of colours.This shows the large Time payments can be arranged.Ho Up oo partment may be used for gas or electric attachment instead of reservoir.| Howick The Fertile Creek Community i Club opened their social evenings on | | Friday night, October 15th with Mr.jand Mrs.Arthur Kerr and Mr.and | Mrs.John Morrison as convenors.Cards were played at 10 tables.' | Prize winners were Mrs.Alex.Rem- | ber and Mr.John West: consolation ; Mrs.Jas.Whyte and Mr.Peter\u2019 Peddie.Refreshments were then |served and dancing enjoyed for a .few hours.i ed W.M.A.was held on Tuesday, October 12th, with an attendance of twenty-one members.Mrs.Greig presided.The devotional exercises being in charge of Mrs.Jas.\u2018Bruce.The thought emphasized bring \u201cJoy\u201d.The supply secretary reported fourteen quilts ready.one of these being for the Mission Band.A good size bale of second hand clothing was also ready for shipment Plans are being made for a speaker for the thank-offering meeting, to be held early in November.Mrs.James Templeton gave the current events and Mrs.R.R.Ness i read a very interesting account of a special meeting held in Bethune, .Sask., where many of the members rare known to our i The October meeting of the Unit- John own auxiliary.| | Some temperance notes were given by Mrs.John Greig after which the, | meeting closed with prayer.| Rev.Mr.McPail, of Montreal, oc- : cupied the pulpit of the United church on Sunday.i Misses Elizabeth Ann, Heather and Patricia McLeish, all of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.John Ross.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bryson, son Alex, of Toronto.spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bainsville.Ont., spent Sunday the guests of Mr.Dan and Alex.Gardin- er.Mr.and Mrs.Irving and friends of Montreal were viistors on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown.Mr .and Mrs.Stanley Rorison.accompanied by Mrs.D.Barrington, [ac James Moffat and Miss Luella McMillan.of Ormstown attended on Thursday the annual District meet- iing of the Rebekah Assembly held at Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Hall, Notre Dame de Grace, called Saturday on friends in Howick.; The Euchre and Bingo held Friday night in the Catholic School was | well patronized.Proceeds amounted {to $130, which goes towards finish- (ing the upper story for a hall in connection with church and school.| Mr.and Mrs.Cameron MacDonald, of Massena and Mrs.John Blachford.of Huntingdon spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.land Mrs.MacDonald.APPEARANCES Man looketh on the outward ap- but God looketh on the heart.Man considers the actions, | but God weighs the intentions \u2014 \u2018Thomas a Kempis.i \u2018 | pearance, Miss Betty Ross accompanied by { Gardner, Wednesday, October 20th, 1937 A MUTUAL COMPANY NORTH Solid as the Continent 9 1 AMERICAN .W.R.Wilson, Representative.LE FE E ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS Franklin Rural Rev.B.W.and Mrs.Fleming are guests of Mrs.Fleming's father, Mr.F.W.Stevenson.The Messrs W.L.Derick, S.E.Lamb and Miss Beryl Lamb were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.Trumen Derick, Noyan.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Jackson of Corbin were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.George Papineau and family of Chateaugay, N.Y.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dennis McCarthy.Mr.Ernest Rushford and family of Chazy, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Walter ; Rushford and Mrs.Henry Rushford, Churubusco, N.Y., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Tremblay.Athelstan Mr.Duncan Munro and son Mr.P.M.Munro of Maskinaw, Sask., are guests at the homes of Mr.Peter Munro and Mr.Robert Baird.Miss Mary Munro of St.Rose and Miss Georgina Munro, Montreal, were also week-end guests.Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Waldie spent the week-end with friends in \u2018Montreal.Miss Frances McCaffery of Fort Covington, spent the week-end at ithe home of her uncle, Mr.Harold McCaffery.i Mrs.Lavery, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Howden and son Keith of Huntingdon, recently visited Mrs, Praser and son Ross at their home in Franklin Centre.branch, The Canadian A COMMUNITY and ITS BANK can demonstrate in a practical way the solidarity of interests that makes for success.\u201cWith its strong organization behind every local in a position to be of maximum service to the community.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE F.J.MONTLE, Manager, Huntingdon Branch Bank of Commerce is [RY DL UN À RE ANT A SY AAR Dede 0 TY PH Lan) MERE SN D LER NEE Yad 1 You have the choice of several shade colours ROSE, GOLD, BEIGE, ETC.Don\u2019t miss this opportunity to beautify your home! Get one of these handsome \u201cBetter Light\u2014 Better Sight\u201d Tripilite Reflector Lamps and know the comfort of good lighting.These fine lamps are finished in Old English Bronze and in addition to the three-candle cluster have a 100-200-300 watt bulb.Furnished complete with a lovely silk covered silk lined shade\u2014choose the colour you like best.Visit our local showroom today and sce the different styles offered at this unusually low price, EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT IF DESIRED > & kK «.- « +» » « Wednesday, October 20th, 1937 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three \u2014 FEMININE FANCIES \u2014 OOOO ROAST CHICKEN Roast chicken\u2014Let's begin with a 4 to 6 pound chicken, not more than a year old, stuffed and ready for the roasting pan.; You were practically unanimous in saying\u2014add fat to chicken in some way.(We say rub or brush unsalted oil or melted fat into skin.Additional fat, bacon strips, etc., are optional).Very few ever considered placing chicken on a rack or trivet in roasting pan.Many cover the pan.We say three cheers for those who do not.Roasting means dry heat, cover and the chicken has steamed flavor.If you must cover.do so with cheesecloth dipped in fat as mentioned above.Most of you preferred to use a moderate temperature, 350 degrees F.(We like it too for the bird will be an even golden brown, tender and juicy.If you do prefer high temperature.use 450 to 500 degrees F.for 15 minutes, then reduce to slow, 300.) Water in the pan, adding it halfway through, or during basting.Most of you admitted it.(On this point we can be firm.No water please, ever.You don't need it if you use a rack in the pan.You roast with dry heat, use water when you want to steam.) Do you baste?The majority do.(We say don't, unless the skin of the chicken has been broken.Then baste every half-hour with clear fat.) Time: 25 minutes per pound for the 4 to 6 pounders, 30 minutes for the smaller ones.DRESSMAKING When cutting out material, it is a good plan to iron the pattern onto the goods.No pins will be needed, and the goods will remain unwrinkied.When hemming a dress by hand slip the hem under the presser foot of the sewing machine and lower the foot onto it.This will hold the material firmly so it may be held taut, thus enabling the work to proceed rapidly.When you wish to cut a long piece of cloth and there is no one by to hold the other end of cloth, clip it under the needle of the machine.then drop the needle through it to hold it.The cloth can then be held taut while it is being cut.| Dahlia\u2019s Patan ae\" AT LAKE BERNARD Leaving the Hull-Maniwaki Highway within half a mile of Brennan's Hill and turning to the left we followed the Lake Road to Paddy's Bay and were in time to eat supper on the cottage verandah.After our drive of 170 miles that cup which \u201cdoth cheer, but not inebriate\u201d seemed unusually refreshing made from the lake water only a dozen | yards away.Some of our cottage comforts were a range with an oven after a cook's heart, spring beds in perfect condition, screened doors and windows, the latter with positively pret ty lace curtains, and no end of handy shelves, One set of these formed a cupboard screened by a window-shade which worked like a charm.A simple idea for keeping a broom out of the way was to hang it handle down on two nails.one about 20 inches lower than the other and 8 inches over to the left.When you go camping he sure to take along some of those aluminum plates with three divisions.The furniture was painted a cheery green and there were rockers and camp stools and a work table and stool exactly the height for comfort à la all those magazine articles on how to furnish your kitchen.And there was an oil-stove for hotter weather which we two cooks disdained in our enthusiasm over the range and oven.On our menu were to be found hot biscuit, apple pudding.pancakes.fresh trout and bass (thanks to the fish- erwoman), while cream, eggs, and vegetables were easily procured, Nor did our quarters lack the touch aesthetic.A row of decoy ducks were lined up on a shelf just as the tame ones march into a barn, while a bouquet of wild purple asters, flaming sumac, and autumn-tinted birch leaves graced our table, the base of the container being edged with moss.The crucifix above an interior door and a spray of blest palm drooping over the portiére recalled one to a sense of the serious side of life, here and hereafter.Close behind the cottage which is near two others, rose a precipitous wooded hillside, in front lay the lovely lake, the lap of its waves ever pleading for your interest.A pleasant walk brought us out to Mr.O'Rourke's home, in front of which was what Anthony Trollope would have called \u201ca pretty paling\u201d made of cedar saplings which also formed the gate of rustic design.Within this paling two objects vied with each other in interest, one a bed of most brilliant-hued petunias, the other a Toganburg nanny-goat aged 35 years.This is the same breed with which Mrs.Tyler won highest honours at Toronto Exhibition.She formerly owned shares in a goat-farm which proved a failure when this enterprising business woman bought out the whole stock, and ran the farm to advantage, exhibiting 75 animals at Toronto.One day we packed a lunch and started off to climb to an eminence where the Hunter had enjoyed an extraordinary view of the country.On our way was Hughes Lake where a Miss Hughes lived alone.except for a dog and a number of cats.We admired her dahlias greatly.This lady has had an active and interesting life.When the transmission lines were erected she, like her men neighbours, contracted for the clearing of two acres of solid bush, which she chopped herself.Further on Mud Lake with perilous quicksands was pointed out.MODERN MATILDA eee ee ee ee Te ta a wT ee ee Te en a a a nm\u201d, 4 4 When one has no help at sewing, an easy way to make a skirt of the proper length is to smear the edge of a table or the machine with chalk.Put on the skirt, wrong side cut, then turn around slowly against the chalk mark.As the chalk line | will be below the hips.you will find that by measuring your skirt down | from this line it will hang perfectly joven CREAMED POTATOES | 2 tablespoons butter +3 tablespoons flour 1%: cups milk © 1 teaspoon salt dash of pepper 2 cups diced cooked potatoes 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper.1 tablespoon chopped onion.; Make a cream sauce with flour, .milk and butter, add remaining ingredients and bake for ; minutes.PHOTO FUN A short time ago I went to a little party at a friend's and she had hit on a jolly idea for amusing us, to you.Each visitor had been asked to bring a photo of himself or herself at as early an age as possible.These photos were put in a pile and we were asked to identify them.It took some time, for it was not easy to recognize a stately matron in that wee mite clad in nothing but , a beaming smile, or the proud father of twins in a toddler with a bucket and spade, but we got lots of fun out of it.Try it at your next party.TREATMENT FOR SPRAINS ! | Swelling caused by sprains can be reduced by using Epsom salts.Make | a strong solution of the salts.dip a towel into it and wring out mo- | derately and wrap around the in- | jury.Reduces the swelling and (pain and can be used as often as wished.WHEN WATERING HOUSE PLANTS If you have house plants in very small pots\u2014which you find difficult to water without spilling the water on the floor or table.try holding a small funnel over the plant and watering it through this.=e ee en Ta ee ee Whatnots ea a a a a et a a a Ta Te an a a a ea na\" ne a a \"a\" a \"nn nr Ta a\" a py 8 We rested beneath an immense butternut tree which welcomed us with graciously outspread arms, the sunlit azure gleaming between.Walking in single file like Indians or ducks, the hunter carrying a { gun, the two cooks staves, at last we | attained our goal.yet without undue effort for although the hill ! must have been 1000 feet above sea- level the ascent was very gradual.Twin noble maples stood guard a \u2018little way off as we lunched.Was I satisfied?Not quite, for I wanted to transfer the lace of a white birch's leaves to canvas, and to transplant a beautiful blue spruce\u2019 \u2018to my dcor-yard.| But everything else was forgotten {in the panoramic view of mountain rand lake.Three ranges of the Laur- \u2018entians were near enough to see the twenty | which I think worthy of passing on \u2018 Now you can select your Fall shoes with a bag to match at just about what you'd pay elsewhere for the thoes alone, .These smart combinations are available in fine leathers, patent and gabardine.Another Local Writer Some time ago we mentioned the fact of Mr.Gordon LeClaire being ;our local writer but now we are l another.Mrs.Frank Henderson, formerly of Huntingdon.has recently completed for the public her \u201cShip's Wake and Road's Lure\u201d, a four part book of poems.Mrs, Henderson, widowed early in life, took special courses at Harvard University, crossed the Atlantic ten times and spent some years in foreign travel.Her husband, as you may remember.for many years operated the Hunting- don Mills, now owned by the City Gas & Electric Company.Her poems deal chiefly on her very extensive travels, and are vividly descriptive of Nature on land and sea.In part three of her book, which deals with pioneer heroes.the following stanza to the ever remembered Amelia Earhart is especially appealing: \u201cBut wherever the glint of the wild seamew Whitens against the wave; Wherever the speckless Pacific's blue Recalls her nameless grave: Whenever a hero's deeds are told O'er any ether or foam, Amelia Earhart\u2019s spirit bold Will find her fame and home.\u201d forward in space, I progressed backward in time.In common parlance, I crept for a few feet.Next, for a few yards I held on to one end of a stout stick which was held at the other end by the hunter.Soon the way was easy.On a Sunday afternoon we went for a walk to Steve's Point where | there are about a dozen cottages.| The Point extends so far out as to suggest that at some time there may have been, or may yet be.two lakes instead of one.The beach is different here, having a mixed border of clam shells and loose rough stones above an edging of smooth sand.as though its bold advance into the lake had provoked rude buffetings by wind and wave.Back some little distance is a cottage whose most notable feature is the rustic woodwork below the verandah.Poetical license is allowed to genius, but the charm of that openwork pattern was heightened, not marred.but what a first glance might have mistaken for random joints.Part of each panel had a curving effect contrasting with the other portion of rectangular lines.Was it designed to match the tree- trunks and their tops?I wonder.This cottage had for neighbour the summer home of Rev.Father Brosseau of Grenville.The premises combined in an admirable way | forest growth, but above and bevond these were yet other three tiers whose outline alcne was discernible.in the sun and studded with beautiful islands, large and small.On our way home we stopped to fish And read at a famous pool where an immense boulder on the bank dropped sheer into the lake for many feet.The pathway leading home from this spot was very steep and just at only comforting thought was that if you tumbled over the small evergreens would catch you before you reached the water.I had been thinking that our vacation was a fine chance to wear out old shoes.but as I felt my soles slip on the pine needles I decided that old shoes were lucky only when thrown after a bride.I also decided that I was not intended for mountain climbing.and I began to understand how the Highland Scotch, the Swiss, the Tyrolese, and last, but not least, the Laurentian Irish were all distinguished by resourceful courage.Our late lamented neighbour, Mrs.John McCovic.had told us how her mother had shot a bear which she saw carrying off one of their young pigs, on their farm at Venos- ta, about ten miles from our cottage, and this was only one of many such tales of bravery with a Laurentide setting.But, how grateful should we be to whoever it was that let us know that \u201cdiscretion is the better part of valour!\u201d In order to progress And there was the lake shimmering | the lake's edge.The! the conveniences of modem life with Nature's beauties.The evergreens had been thinned out to give a park-like effect and a lovely walk.i rivalling the Lovers\" Walk at Ot- itawa Parliament Buildings, led out to the Point.All that was needed to top off our walk\u2019s pleasure was a drink of water from a spring not \u2018far off.Before we said good-bye to {our lake we heard how a certain priest at Long Lake.11 miles distant, while hunting for his cow had come suddeniy upon a bear which appeared to resent his intrusion.Whether he had backed away or run too hastily, was uncertain, but the priest unfortunately fell over a \u201cpitch-off\u201d.the local name for a precipice, and was found unconscious thirty feet below.He was taken to a hospital.If you must go to the movies two or three times a week.better not go to Bernard Lake, but if you are not afraid of your own company.or can fetch a friend who will allow you to read or loaf or tramp as the mood seizes you, it has advantages lacking in many more pretentious resorts.The highways in Ontario must be easier on a motorist\u2019s nerves because of that white line in the middle of the road.Winchester appealed to us strongly.with its \u201cWelcome to Winchester\u201d and \u201cGood-bye, Come Again\u201d signs.Beauharnois district towns please copy.One sight we missed going, but saw coming back was the picturesque Long Sault Rapids.pleased to report we have discovered What\u2019s in by PAUL the Wind A DICKS MOVIE STARS\u2014LOCAL AND FOREIGN To my regret and disappointment I was unable to accept an invitation from the Montreal Women's\u2019 Press Club to attend a Tea in honor of Miss Anna Neagle, British film \u2018 star in \u201cVictoria the Good,\" now running at His Majesty's.A Birthday Party for a film star of even greater fame was being held the same evening in the Elgin Church Hall.Mickey Mouse and his friends just couldn't be ditched for :an English rival.Especially as I was somewhat responsible for the attendance of Donald Duck! \u2018This i leading character had to be right ;for the occasion from the tip of his beak right down to enormous : webbed feet.\u201ctains good readin\u2019 The new Walt Disney costumes for Mickey.Minnie, Donald, Three Little Pigs, Big Bad Wolf, and a huge birthday cake.pave the younger members of the Junior Old Time Orchestra an opportunity for effective pantomine.accompanying the chorus by older members.Miss Evelyn Purcell.who instructs the \u201cchildren.has.as usual, produced a charming hit with which to open the concert season.Nevertheless, I would very much like to have had a close-up of this famous English Actress, whose pre- \u2018 sent film won the \u201cAward of All.Nations\u201d.ual the International | Film Exhibition in Venice early last month.There were fourteen com- I petitors, including the United States.Fresh from her European triumphs, Miss Neagle is appearing in Canada prior to the gala premiere in Washington and at Radio City Music Hall.i L.8.B.Shapiro, writing for the Montreal Gazette, cn route from Hollywood.states that the greatest.present need of the industry is for | new plays and ideas.Unsolicited | manuscripts, even under these circumstances, are returned unopened! .Too bad.Otherwise I might be! tempted to send on a few ideas.The Country Kitchen For instance, is the title of a, book I have just been reading.It ' has a good title, unique but typical characters and appeals directly to the deepest and most sustained human instinct, physical hunger.Furthermore, it has the imprint of good literature, as an original Atlantic Monthly has run into several editions.All ye gals who have been struggling with pickle, jam and canning recipes this Fall listen to this by Della T.Lutes: \u201cAs a remedy for boredom, ennui or a flagging spirit.I can recommend nothing more salutary than a garden for production and a cellar for preservation of its harvest\u201d .And Press Women also take note! \u201cNot the cleverness of a well- turned verse, nor the glut of color in a glowing canvas, can more fully slake the thirst for creation than does this rich provision for her family\u2019s needs satisfy the true homelover.\u201d ! Within the covers of \u201cThe Country Kitchen\u201d you will meet with some good old-fashioned recipes and .also make the acquaintance of such delightful characters as \u201cMiry and her husband \u2019Lije, their only child, : a daughter who tells the story of her childhood, Aunt Sophrony and Aunt Hanner.Cousin Adelaide wis married to Big Jim, known as the.best \u2018\u2019pervider in the country\".There is a delightful picnic at which Adelaide and Jim do the honors.\u201cAdelaide in her cooking.had the touch of an artist, the skill of a craftsman, the taste of an epicure\u2014and the hand of a woman who cooked food as if she loved it.1 Yet she had \u201cnothing to do with\".She had no sifters, no mixers or I Chicken Pie Supper.Thanksgiving publication which Ë \u2014 beaters.But she had thick cream.both sweet and sour, she had plen- ! ty of butter, and, more than all, i she had standards.\u201d \u2018Lije did enjoy his \u201cvuttuls\u201d as prepared by 'Miry.His adventures are worth following throughout the year, from his Birthday Party on New Years\u2019 Day.box socials, Sunday School picnie, Fair Dinner, and Christmas.or just every day living.Even if the scene is in southern Michigan, it is typical of country life almost anywhere east of the Prairies.To any reader of the sterner sex who suspects his own household of needing stimulus in the ctlinary department.T suggest that he would mike no mistake in putting this book on his Christmas list.It con- and good eat\u2019 for either sex.Educational Notes and News Verdun High School is providing for a course in Domestic Science.West Hill High School students are enjoying a series of lectures by industrialists of Montreal.These are followed up by visits to the plants under discussion.The first lecture was on the Dairy Industry, followed by a tour of Elmhurst Dairy where they saw the pasteurizers, bottling and testing equipment.In Rumania new rules governing all youth of pre-school age provide for training camps of a semi-mili- tary nature.Any youth displaying questionable conduct or violating set rules will be denied the right to hinher education, Respect for older people.especially parents, is one unbreakable rule of conduct.Grade VIT students will be fortunate if they have an opportunity! of seeing \u201cHeidi\u201d, which is on their study course this year.Shirley Temple.who is growing up.is competent and serious as the little Swiss Pol- lvanna.It is in every respect delightful entertainment for the young folks, Howard S.Ross, K.C.of Montreal, i will be giving an address on \u201cMod- | ern Poetry\u201d in Huntingdon, at an - early date.under the auspices of the Women's Institute.\u201cCrown Brand\u201d Corn Syrup makes happy, healthy children.No doubt about that, for doctors say it creates Energy and helps to build strong, sturdy bodies.Children love it and never tire i of its delicious flavor.« ted 1 \"Better use GILLETT'S LYE and flush off the stains.\u201d Outdoor labor on the farm or in the bush requires muscle building food.Rich in iron and mineral salts genuine Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses provides a delicious flavor to any meal\u2014on the table or in cooking.© Remember: Ask for genuine Bema Brand Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses.4 SOLD IN BULK CE > Ps, cies AT YOUR GROCERS TE 15\u201d ge Use Glllett\u2019s Pure Flake L;z once a week .it takes off yellow stains in a Jiffy .keeps clogged drains running freely .banishes unpleasant odors.Use Gillett\u2019s Lye in solution* for all kinds of heavy cleaning tasks.It just washes the dirt away.Srves you hours of hard work.Always keep a tin handy.# Never dissolve lye in hot water.The action of the lye itself heats the water.FREE BOOKLET\u2014The Gillett\u2019 Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.| | | \u201cI've got to scrub out the toilet bowl and how | hate it.\u201d | | i | No need to rub and s c £ re Nn rub 8 Lye Booklet tells how to use this powerful cleanser for dozens of tasks.Send for free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.and ing! Ethics of Etiquette THE INFLUENCES OF ENVIRONMENT There are some people who are never quite so happy as when they are roaming in wide open spaces, breathing the fragrance of flowers and trees, whistling a tune in response to the sparrows, Such people live life simply, with no thought for impressive formality, no desire for brilliant functions.There are others with a marked preference for city life with its endless round of entertaining, with its bright theatres and gay hotels.They enjoy formality, find great pleasure in lavish entertainments and elaborate functions.By all means, ronment in which you can be happiest.But learn to adapt yourself to every environment, so that vou can be happy everywhere.And remember that environment has a tremendous mfluence upon manner and manners.Do not remain, therefore, for any great length of time, in an environment unsuited to your personality, tn an atmosphere that keeps vou from hving your best Choose environment as vou choose friends, with a regard for the influence upon your own character ETIQUETTE IN A LARGE CITY Conditions in a large city are such that etiquette must be tempered with common sense to be adaptable at all.watchword.As someone has very cleverly expressed it, \u201cWe not only .burn the candle at both ends: we cut it an two and set all four ablaz- In the eitv we are every type and class.\u2018The man in his business, the woman on her shopping tour.are obliged to mingle 7 A IATL A erinoees?- choose the envi- things are relative, and in city life: City life is a noisy.turbu- | lent, restless life, with speed as the constantly thrown into contact with people of ; with strangers.It is here that manner, rather than manners, acts as an armour, a protection, against the rudenesses of other people.There is a spirit of give-and-take in city etiquette, a spirit of good fellowship.We see it constantly in the subways, on the street cars, in shops, and on busy thoroughfares.It is a spirit curiously free from formality and restraint, simple and impulsive as the kindness that springs from a child's heart.To those who are not accustomed to it, city life is rude and unpolished, the people unkind and discourteous.But this is only on the surface.The man who remains seated in a street car while a young girl stands in front of him may be a salesman who has been on his feet all day.If you are observant vou will notice that he is the first to rise when a woman with a child in her arms enters the car.We must remember that all the rules of etiquette must be altered to suit conditions.Though cities are the centres where the best.things are found, they are also the centres of greatest activity, where social trifles are often forgotten in the hustle and bustle of business affairs, A good-natured tolerance, a kindly and courteous attitude toward everyone, and a spirit of genuine good fellowship will go a long way toward making life in the city more pleasant and agreeable, Edith: \u201cSay, mamma.I want to ask you a question.\" Mamma: \u201cWhat is it now, Edith.\u201d Edith: \u201cWhen the first man started to write the word \u2018psalm\u2019 with a \u2018p why didn't he scratch it out and start over again?\u201d CHAPPED SKIN Dilute Minard's with one-half sweet oil or cream.Apply once ¢ day.For Frost Bite use the Liniment freely and undiluted.No trouble.Very healing 1 25 ace PEST FLouy 9 1 vid you know that the most common type of constipation is caused usually by insufficient *hulk® in meals?Neglect of constipation may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy.You feel miserable, WW a , AN \u201cbulk\u201d Unlike ors Ph prs > BOPP rt snr naar 2 Kellogg's ALI-BRAN is a water like a sponge.ALI- BRAN acts naturally\u2014forms ATION food that absorbs a soft mass within the colon \u2014 aids regular elimination.certain pills and drugs,itis not habit-forming.3 Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with milk or fruits, or cook into appetizing muffins, breads, ete.Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.Severe cases, with each meal.Buy this food at your grocer\u2019s.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. i QE k GIRLS WIN TROPHY Girls of Huntingdon Academy have again won the Strathcona physical training shield open for competition among all schools in the Montreal area.according to Capt.C.E.Bélanger, Cadet Officer.Huntingdon Academy is the only school to win this shield two years Agriculture Duplessis to Help Farmers.Put Business on Sounder | And Scientific Basis Quebec Government Will work hand in hand with the province's : institutions of agricultural learning.planning to revamp the farming m- | dustry and place it on a sounder and more scienufic basis.Premier Duplessiz declared in à speech Tues- dav of this week.; in succession although Verdun High School have won it on two different occasions.Following are the schools whose names are inscribed on the Trophy: Huntingdon Academy 1937; Hunt- ingdon Academy 1936.Montreal West High School 1935, Magog High School.1934.Verdun High School.1933.Baron Bing High School 1932.Lachine High School 1931.Verdun High School 1930.The boys and girls basketball and rugby teams are practicing daily to get into shape for outside competition.The boys will probably meet a city team on the gridiron while the girls will oppose a girls\u2019 team from the same school on the basketball floor.Although no definite date has been announced the games are set for the near future.Principal Macmillan is still suffering from an attack of the grippe which has now developed into a case of acute largngitis and during his absence the school has been under the charge of Mr.W.J.Miller.Tested Recipes Heme Made Pickles There are three main classes of home-made pickles: \u201811 sweet fruit or vegetable pickle: (21 sour pickles which include mustard pickles: and 3) the large variety of pickles in which the material is chopped finely.The following repices contain examples of several kinds.Cabbage Pickle\u20141 large cabbage finely chopped: ': cup sugar: 1 tablespoon cornstarch: \u2018s pound butter: 1 tablespoon mustard seed; 1 pint of vinegar: yolk of 2 eggs.Melt butter.add starch.then vinegar and well-beaten egg volks.sugar, and seasonings.When slightly thickened, add cabbage.Boil ten mnutes.stirring to prevent sticking.Pour into sterilized jars and seal Red Cabbage Pickle\u20141 quart vinegar; 2 tablespoons whole black pepper; 2 tablespoons whole crushed ginger: 2 cups sugar.First remove outside leaves and stalk.cut across in very thin slices.Spread on a flat dish.sprinkle with salt, and let stand 24 hours.Turn into a colander and drain thorough- ly.Place in jars or a crock and pour the above mixture over it while very hot.Cover and let stand a week before use.Spices may be varied.Celery Sauce\u20146 heads celery: 1 cup sugar: 2 ounces mustard seed: 1 teaspoon turmeric; 4 large onions; 2 quarts vinegar: '; pound mustard: 3 tablespoons salt.Blend turmeric and mustard with a little vinegar.Mix all ingredients and simmer slowly 2 hours.Bottle while hot.Pickled Onions\u2014 1 quart small pickling onions peeled: 1 quart good white vinegar: 1 teaspoon table salt; 2 teaspoons whole pepper corms.Bring vinegar and seasoning to boiling point.remove any scum.put in onions, simmer for three minutes, or until onions are transparent.Pour into sterilized jars and seal.Pepper Relish\u201412 large onions; 12 large green peppers; 12 large red peppers: 12 large vellow peppers.Chop exceedingly fine, cover with boiling water slightly salted.Let stand 10 minutes then drain.Do this three times.the last time pressing in a cloth.Add 1 quart of vinegar, 3 cups of sugar.and cook slowly one hour.Winter Salad\u20141 Cauliflower; I: cabbage: 1 cucumber; 1 quart onions; 1 quart green tomatoes; 2 heads celery; 2 quarts vinegar, 1 cup flour: 3 cups brown sugar; 1 teaspoon turmeric: 1 teaspoon celery seed; !, cup mustard.Prepare all vegetables by putting them through the food chopper.Allow to stand in salt brine overnight.Then boil for ten minutes in brine and strain.Boil vinegar.mix flour.brown sugar.mustard, turmeric, and celery seed in enough cold vinegar to make a paste.add to hot vinegar, and boil until it begins to thicken.Pour over vegetables, mix well and bottle.CANIN Nk NN SN = Charming Neckwear 50c and $1.00 Dainty flattery for your frocks.Softly tailored or lace trimmed styles.White, Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Malone, N.Y, \u2018 A congress of all teachers of aur- culture in Quebec.called by the pro- | Vincial Government.has been In session ut Quebec for two days.studying proposals for the reform of farming and its re-establishment in a key position in the economic structure of the province.! Premier Duplessis pledged his Government's \u2018every co-operation\u2019 im the work the educationists have \u2018 undertaken.The Premier welcomed the renewed support promised by the church ito Quebec farmers in their new role.and assured the farmers and their | teachers they \u201ccan count too on the administration of Quebec\u201d for col-! laboration, Farmers would be wise Lo remain on the land.\u201cwhich gives adequate returns for all the labor of its cultivation.\u201d the provincial Government head said.and he urged them to live by the moral teachings of their church \u201cwhose priests are our greatest farmers.\u201d ! PATENAUDE IS SPEAKER | { On his visit to the convention sus- \u201csion.Premier Duplessis was accom- i panied by Lieutenant-Governor E.L.| , Patenaude.who urged Quebec agri-! | culturists to keep in step with the | fast-moving times and seek benefit from the discoveries of science.\u201cThe farmers must accustom | themselves to the new ways of farm- | ling and new ways of living.\u201d the i Lieutenant-Governor suggested.\u201cIt is not enough to follow the ancient customs and traditions of their forefathers.They must profit from \u201cscience and take all it offers.\u201d The prosperity of the whole Do- \u2018minion of Canada was dependent on i agriculture.he said.insisting \u201cthe | {land is the happiest medium, and \u2018the most prosperous.\u201d The congress of farming teachers.agronomists and educationists is the first of its kind in Quebec.The | Agriculture Department called it to iseek better and more advanced teaching of farming science.Delegates have been discussing : \u2018problems facing all branches of the! industry and suggesting reforms.: ! Most pregnant of discussion have \"been proposals to introduce scienti- i fic methods to treatment of agri-, culture.Reforms Suggested Suggestions for reform were left with the convention by Agriculture Minister Bona Dussault.Hon, Cyrille Delage.Superintendent of Pub- | lic Education.and Rodrigue Cardi-| nal Villeneuve.Albert Rioux, deputy Agriculture! Minister.and Jean Charles Mag- | nan, head of Quebec's farming education service, who are in charge of the congress, are keeping before the delegates suggestions as to the most | important work to be done.Deputy Minister Rioux told the meeting there was need for field | work by institutions teaching agri-, culture.He suggested appointment | of \u201cfellow-observers\u201d by the province's farming schools to keep contact with farming students practising their acquired knowledge on their farms.Agronomists.he believed.should be given a list of young farmers going about agriculture scientifically and give the benefit of their advice regarding practical work.Mr.Magnan led discussion in the convention's study of Quebec's agriculture teaching system.its research work.proposals for centrali- \"zation of scientific instruction.the value of practical farming, the system of farming teachers\u2019 appoint- , ments, text books in use in farming .colleges and methods to perfect in- , struction.THOUGHTS , What we have once enjoyed can never lose.* we * - - : All we love deeply becomes part of \u2018us.* + * - * New sorrows teach new courage.; - » - » .It is not so wretched to suffer loss as to be incapable of enduring it.| * - * - - It is possible to diminish suffering by resolutely drawing sweetness \u2018from the memory of past happiness, - - + - - He who travels the hazardous road of misfortune courageously, leaves it strewn with sweet flowers of conso- | The Editor in the curriculum and certain others ,number of other things.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 7 ; be 4 - A i # 9 AR 4 Ke cr\u201d 550, is # ; ; ; BILLINGSGATE MARKET TO BE EXTENDED something like $3,000,000 is to be spent upon the extension of the famous Billingsgate Market in old London, House beyond the market.POPP NT, Letters To | : y 3 $ 5 Huntingdon.Oct.18, 1937 The Editor.Huntingdon Gleaner: Montreal papers try to make out that the action of Premier Duplessis in reinstating the Protestant Board of Public Instruction makes everything lovely again.Of course the letter of dismissal was sent in a very rough fashion.The Provincial Treasurer took the responsibility for the action but in this area both the friends and political opponents of the Hon.Mr.Fisher are well aware that he never did anything as crudely as that.At the same time nearly everyone agrees that while it was done in the wrong way it is high time that the whole educational system was thoroughly investigated and that this should: not be done by those who have spent a lifetime on the Board without any visible action.People want to know why certain public officials consider our system, obsolete; why certain subjects are omitted: who benefits when the school books are changed so frequently and why books are placed on the course of study which will not be off the press until some weeks of the school year have gone by.and a The suggestion has been made that a Roval Commission be appointed to investigate everything.This seems a very desirable action.Yours truly.H.R.CLOUSTON, M.D.Ormstown Miss Lillian Charade, of Notre Dame de Grace, Mrs.A.Bougie and Miss B.Bougie, of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.Miss Luella McMillan.Mrs.Jas.Moffat, Mrs.D.Barrington, also tended the Rebekah District meeting Mr.and Mrs.S.Rorison, Howick, at- and banquet held at Cowansville, Que.on Thursday.Mrs.E.Grey.Miss Belle Grey.Master B.Grey and Mrs.À.Fee, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Mike Monahan.Miss Mabel Greenway.of Montreal, spent the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Orr.Ms.J.Caldwell, of Toronto, Ont.is spending a few days at the home of Mrs.Fred Boyd.Seeds distributed for the gardens of the High School pupils produced some good large vegetables.It is interesting to note the weight and circumference of some squash grown in some of the school gardens.Jimmie Williams, 48 lbs.65 ins.circum.Kenneth Boyd.44 lbs.56 ins.circum.Morris Winter, 42 Ibs.40 ins.circum.Mac English, 32 lbs.38 ins.circum.The regular meeting of St.Paul's W.A.was held Tuesday afternoon in MacDougall Hall.The meeting opened with a hymn.Mrs.J.A, Mc- | | Neil, the president.gave the Scrip-: stance \"ture reading and the Lord's Prayer | consequently the crops grown there- was repeated in unison.Minutes of | \u2018last meeting were read.Reports of committees given, Sunshine committee sent out 3 boxes and received some donations.Five dollars was \u2018sent for Deaconess work and a box of groceries was packed and sent to the needy sufferers in the West.Community singing and a game were on the program.the prize-win- ners were Mrs.T.S.Osmond and Mrs.J.A.McNeil.A pleasant social hour was spent around the tea-tab- les, decorated with autumn flowers, the hostesses were, Mrs.Alfred Greig.Mrs.Robt.Younie, Mrs.John Graham.Mrs.J.D.Lang, Miss \u2018lation for others\u2014 From \u201cGreat Standage.Mrs.James Carmichael ' oughts.and Mrs.James Hunter.REMINDERS OF of other fortifications and ancient BRAVE DAYS OF Looking through a casement at the excavated ruins of the old French fort at Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, with the foundation walls EARLY CANADA buildings in the background.Our picture shows the start of the work on the River frontage, with the Customs ORMSTOWN ENLARGES LEAD 1.O.O.F.CARPET BOWLING LEAGUE Ormstown increased its lead in the district IO.O.P.carpet bowling league last night by defeating a strong Valleyfield quartette led by F.Moore by a 12 to 9 score.In the other game played at Valleyfield the same night Huntingdon won from another Valleyfield team by a 10-6 score.The teams and scores were as follows: Ormstown\u2014D.A.Barrington, W.Roy.A.Ross, 1.Barrington «Skip»\u201412.Valleyfield\u2014E.Brownlee.B.Clifford.H.Whitehead.F.Moore.(Skip\u20149.Huntingdon\u2014A.Gordon, Wn.MeClatchie.D.M.Houghton.D.A.Ross, (Skip»\u201410.Valleyfield\u2014A.McBride.H.Crook.I.Crabtree, W.Colqu- houn.(Skip-\u20146.Standing of Teams: P WL Ormstown .oe 5 4 1 Huntingdon .5 3 2 \u201cValleyfield .6 1 5 In games played last Wednesday night at Huntingdon, local bowlers lost one and won one game.They were victorious over Valleyfield, 12-3 but were defeated by Ormstown 8-6 in a hard- fought game.The teams were as follows: Huntingdon Valleyfield W.Tedstone A.Boy F.Bruce C.Schuldt R.Clyde Jas.White G.McLean F.Jazzar «Skipr\u201412 (Skip)\u2014 3 Huntingdon Ormstown C.Reid B.McGerrigle M.Ruddock G.Graham C.McClatchie Dr.J.W.Mills J.C.Boyd F.S.Rugar (Skip)\u2014 8 (Skip)\u2014 6 FARM ANIMALS NEED MINERALS Some of the Symptoms Of Mineral Deficiency The blood which courses through the arteries and veins of a living body is the vital, cleansing stream which transports nutriments to the body cells, tissues and organs and carries away poisonous wastes.Water.a compound of hydrogen and oxygen, preponderates in food and in the body structure.Blood is 90 percent.water; living bone is half water.and the whole animal body is two-thirds water.The rest may be reduced to dust, or to a handful of ashes if burned.The ash contains the important minerals which are essential to life.They are chiefly calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, sodium, potassium, iron, sulphur.chlorine and iodine.Inorganic salts of these elements are carried by the blood, and the invigorating properties of the blood may be impaired by an inadequate supply of some of these minerals when tthe food ration of the animal is deficient in them.Calcium and phosphorus are needed in considerable quantities for bone-building.The metabolism of fat and carbohydrates is dependent on phosphorus, the sub- in which most soils.on are deficient.Chlorine goes to make hydrochloric acid in gastric juice.Lock of iron in the blood results in anaemia, a disease so prevalent in voung pigs, while lack of iodine is often a cause of hairless- ness in these.goitre of calves and lambs, and joint-ill of foals.All the minerals noted are essential to animal health and productiveness.though the functions of some are imperfectly understood as yet.Other symptoms of mineral deficiency are rickets.stiff joints and bone malformations.sterility, loss of appetite.depraved appetite and unthriftiness generally.For the purpose of calling attention to the advantages of cheese as an item of food, and at the same time to give information about the many ways of serving this very fine concentrated form of milk.National Cheese Week was instituted in Canada in 1934 by the Dairy Industry of Canada.This year (1937) National Cheese Week will be held from October 29 to November 6 inclusive.and WHO IS MASTER OF THE BARN?Care for and Beware Of the Bull An important factor in caring for the dairy herd is training and caring for the bull.Starting while still a young calf, the bull should be taught to handle quietly.and that the man who handles him is his master.As soon as he is strong enough to cause trouble a ring should be put in his nose, and he should not be handled before the wound has entirely healed.Then | he should be led by the ring and handled with a staff.There must be no lack of firmness at any time, but it must be kept in mind that abuse has ruined more bulls than sensible kind treatment.Never allow the bull to get you in a tight place, for nc matter how gentle and easily handled he may seem, there is likely to come a show down as to who is master of the barn.He should be given as much exercise as possible.and kept in a clean and comfortable box stall.As a rule.it is preferable to have him where he can see the cows and receive the same general care and food except that he should not be fed too much silage.especially when he is used heavily for breeding purposes Ground oats.bran and oilmeal are pxcellent grain foods for breeding ulls.HUMAN SKILL IN LINEN The spinning of fine linen yarns and the weaving of damask and fine linen is still a technique and an art dependent upon skilled hands rather than the mechanical perfection of the machine.which is in contrast with many other manufactures.In certain sections of Ireland.Scotland, northern France and Belgium.men and women have been working with flax for so many years that their deft fingers handle the sturdy yarn in a way unexcelled by machines.It is from these countries that we get our finest linens.That liuman skill which is necessary for making the finest linen is necessary for the flax itself.Clumsy \u2018handling of the flax straw in any one of the many stages through which it goes before it is ready for the spinning machine may result in fibre of poor spinning quality.The art of turning flax fibre into cloth has been practised for at least 8.000 years, Egyptian nobles wore shirts of sheerest linen, the Greeks and Romans valued linen as a rare and costly material.Today it is still an aristocrat among fabrics.The principal linen weaves are the plain weave used for clothing and embroidery linens, twill weave for heavy fabrics and satin weave for damask table linen.Today most linens are bleached by chemicals, but the best quality linens are still grass-bleached.Our imports of linen.linen yarn and thread last year were valued at over $9.000.000.nearly half of which came from the United Kingdom alone, according to the External Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce.Feelind = Fine!! wl It is a fine habit to pep up the action of | the liver, kidneys and howels once a week by using Dr.Chasc\u2019s Kidncy-Liver Dills.This sweeps away the impurities, makes mre and ensures healthful action of the whole digestivo system.Ask your druggist.the blood |! M PER J.À.McCRACKEN, TE D Huntingdon, Que.Tennis Stars In Action at Valleytield A crowd estimated at approxi- \u2018mately 300 witnessed some sensational tennis matches at the Valley- field Arena on Monday evening when well known players from Montreal were present and offered a , first class exhibition in games with ; Valleyfield stars., The first match on the program \u2018featured Jerry Philbin and G.Whitehead, playing against Albert Leblanc and Camille Doucet.The combination Philbin-Whitehead.after a hard fought game came out victorious by the score of 6-5.In singles between Laird Watt and Roland Longtin, the former won from his opponent by the same score as the previous contest 6-5.This was the most exciting match of the evening displaying great form.In the doubles, Watt played McNeil R.Longtin.this set and orily the breuks decided the result of the issue.The final score was 6-4 and 8-6 in favor of the English-speaking Stars.The crowd gave the players a good hand on different occasions, especially in the final match between the Montreal players.A reception was held at Tourist Club after the games in honor of the visiting players.Obituary The late Mrs.Bernard Eastman with Not in the enjoyment of the best of health for some time, but able to be about until she entered Cornwall General Hospital on Tuesday.Oct.12.Mrs.Eastman.widow of Bernard Fastman, died at that institution Saturday morning, failing to respond to treatment administered.Her death came as a shock to friends in Cormwall and the township, where she was particularly well known.many being unaware of her illness.Mrs.Eastman was born in Orms- town, Que.73 years ago last May 16.a daughter of William Reeves, her maiden name being Janet Amel- ja (Nettie) Reeves.She came to this section 50 years ago and.following her marriage to Mr.Eastman.lived in the Eastman homestead at Cornwall Centre until 13 years ago, when she and Mr.Eastman retired and came to Cornwall to make their home.Mrs.Eastman was active in the affairs of women's organizations in St.Paul's United Church and was a diligent worker in the W.C.T.U.Mr.Eastman died December 12, 1936.She is survived by a son, Harold Eastman; two sisters, Mrs.Jas.Gardner and Mrs.Sarah Fawthrop.both of Cornwall.Another son.Lloyd Eastman, was Killed overseas during the Great War.DUTY There is only one stimulant that never fails and yet never intoxicates Duty.Duty puts a blue sky over every man\u2014up in his heart, maybe \u2014into which the skylark, Happiness.always goes singing.\u2014Lamar- tine.with both players, i and Roger Durivage with: Play was very fast in Wednesday, October 20th, 1937 Tennis Star ROLAND LONGTIN Who was defcated 6-5 by Laird Watt in singles and paired with R.Durivage lost 6-4 and 8-6 to Watt and McNeil in a tennis tournament at Vallcyfield Monday night.CANADA'S PENITENTIARIES Canadian penitentiaries are rapidly becoming regarded as industries \u2014 partly to manufacture some government material but mainly to remake men into good citizens fully qualified to take their places in the world of work.There are seven penitentiaries administered by the Dominion Department of Justice, the two largest being at Portsmouth, Ontario and St.Vincent de Paul, Quebec.The other five are at Dorchester.New Brunswick; Collins Bay.Ontario: Stony Mountain, Manitoba: Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and New Westminster.British Columbia.There are.of course, many other correctional institutions such as industrial farms.Kingston Penitentiary at Portsmouth may be regarded as a standard.It has an excellent library.hospital.workshops.a school, a large farm and two chapels.The inmates are housed in clean, well- furnished and well-lighted cells.compelled to keep themselves clean and tidy.fed in their cells, given shortened sentences for good behaviour.franted a hear on each complaint against them, taught to read and write, encouraged to read good hooks and magazines and to pass high school and college examinations or taught one of the 15 trades.The lash is not used for the purpose of discipline.It is used under two conditions only-\u2014when the court so orders in the sentence and when the Minister of Justice grants permission in a very extreme case of insubordination.Chaplains conduct religious services.Despite the increasing population of the Dominion the number of inmates in these penitentiaries has shown a decline in recent years, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.The latest figures show an average penitentiary population of less than four thousand.OVER 128 HEAD OF CATTLE EXPORTED TO UNITED STATES | The Holstein-Friesian Association 'of Canada, Quebec Branch announced last week that during the | month of September to October 8th, : more than 128 head of cattle were + exported from the Province of Que- \u2018bec to the United States.Of these exportations the organized Breed- | ers\u2019 Club of the Huntingdon-Orms- town District exported more than thirty seven head.| SERVICE You will do the greatest service to , the State, if you shall raise, not the roofs of the houses but the souls of { the citizens; for it is better that great souls should dwell in small ' houses, rather than mean slaves to lurk in great houses.\u2014Epictetus.DEEDS { Do what you can.do what is right, and leave hoping and fearing alone.\u2014Huxley.(ITS GREAT \u2018 TO BE BACK AT WCRK when youve found a way to ease the pains of RHEUMATISM and do it the inexpensive way, too.et You can pay as high as you want for remedies claimed to relieve the pain of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, ete.But the medicine so many doctors generally approve\u2014the one used by thousands of families daily \u2014 is \u201cAspirin\u201d.Simply take 2 \u201cAspirin\u201d tablets with a half glass of water.Repeat, if necessary, according to directions., Usually this will ease such pain in a remarkably short time.For quick relief from such pain which exhausts you and keeps you awake at night\u2014ask for \u201cAspirin\u201d.® \u201cAspirin\u201d tablets are made in Canada.\u201cAspirin\u201d is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario.Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet, the mountain.business.I! Do You Put On The Brakes When Going Up The Hill ?We have all laughed at the story of the novice automobile driver, making his first trip over a mountain, who put on the brakes when the car went up the steeper grade, to keep it from slipping back down | We laugh\u2014yet let us take care that we do not apply this same principle to our business.When the going seems rough and the road steep, we must be careful that we don\u2019t jam on the brakes, stop dead, and sit there praying the brakes will hold.As an experienced driver, you know that when the hill is steep and the road rough, you must step on the gas a little harder, maybe even shift to second, but you must keep going forward.Let's do this in BRAKES OFF .STEP ON THE GAS.ADVERTISE .LET THEM KNOW YOU ARE DOING BUSINESS The Fall numbers of the Gleaner provide you with an opportunity to tell everybody in the Chateauguay Valley what you have to offer them in the way of merchandise.It is in the Fall months that people have more money on hand and are buying more heavily for their cold weather requirements.COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING COSTS $7.70 A COLUMN The HUNTINGDON CGLEANED inc.9 vr Aa 9 AX vs AX Wednesday.October 20th, 1937 Huntingdon Locals! Col.Erskine Buchanan of Montreal, who attended the Corona- Textile Mill.tion, is to be in Huntingdon on Re- |! The annual parochial retreat for membrance Day.Col.Buchanan is the parishioners of St.Joseph's to address the Veterans attending | Church.Huntingdon.will begin on their annual luncheon at the Cha-; Sunday morning and will continue teau.To-morrow evening the Cha- till the following Sunday.Morning teauguay Valley Veterans\u2019 Associa-!and evening services will take place tion are holding a meeting at the | every day during the week.Rev.County Building for the purpose of | Father Bradley of Toronto will con- completing arrangements for the, duct the services in English with \u2018Shackleton is employed in the Leach Remembrance Day ceremony.The Misses Helen, Dolly and Mary Ann Dunnigan of Cacouna.Que.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.-O.Michaud.Miss Antoinette Michaud of St.Jérome and Mr.and Mrs.René Mi- chaud and family of Ste.Martine were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Brosseau of Medford.Mass., are spending a few days at the same home.Miss Juliette Gervais of Montreal spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Lucille Gervais at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Allard.A \"500\" party was held in the K.of C.Hall on Monday evening.Prize winners were Mrs.Donnelly and Mr.Henry Deschamps.Mrs.L.Gravel and Mr.William Austin spent the week-end in Tup- per Lake, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Jesse.Mr.and Mrs.John R.Biggar of San Diego, Cal.are visiting at the home of Mr.Howard Biggar, of Huntingdon.On behalf of the local clergy, thanks is extended to all those people who contributed fruit or vegetables or who in any other way helped to fill the car for western relief purposes.The ladies of the Outremont Curling Club paid their annual visit to the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Brown on Tuesday.Luncheon was served and all enjoyed a pleasant day.The annual roast chicken supper under the auspices of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday night and attended by over 500 people.The proceeds amounted to $212.00.Mrs.Peter Sherbin of Timmins, Ont., visited at the home of Mrs.Joseph Walsh last week.Mr.and Mrs.E.Shackleton and family of Kingston, Ont., have returned to live in Huntingdon after an absence of several years.Mr.CANADIAN LAWYERS The last census showed over eight thousand persons occupied as lawyers in Canada.with 544 justices and magistrates.not all of whom were necessarily graduates of law schools, but most of whom are likely to be replaced by such.There is thus one lawyer for every 1.200 of the population, and as there is one doctor for every thousand, it would seem to appear that our bodily ills take more looking after than keeping us within the rules by which society governs its actions.In the Maritime Provinces there are fewer lawyers pro rata to population than in the rest of the Dominion, New Brunswick having the fewest with one in every 1,700 persons.Away on the other side of the Continent, British Columbia has one in less than one thousand, which is the highest proportion in Canada.the next higher being Manitoba with one practising law- ver in just over one thousand of the population, Comparatively speaking, Ontario has more lawyers than Quebec.There are nine law schools in Canada.three in Quebec, two in the Maritime Provinces.one ir -Ontario and one in each of the Prairie Provinces.They graduate over two hundred young lawyers every year.The usual requirement of study is three years in a law school after having spent two or more years in the Arts course of a university.A report on the subject was issued recently by the Education Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce.Born Bryson\u2014At Brysonville, Que.on October 15th, 1937, to Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Bryson.(mée Martha Cameron), a daughter.Married Chase-Felker\u2014On October 2nd.1937, at Coopersville, N.Y.Ruth B.daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Felker.to Robert Chase, of Wil- limantic.Conn.Dessureault-Derais\u2014In St.Joseph's Church.Huntingdon.on October 20th.1837.Rev.Father A.Pigeon officiating.Marguerite Dorais, daughter of Mrs.Octave Dorais.Huntingdon.to François Dessu- reault of St.Stanislas de Champlain.Reddick-McFarlane\u2014At the home of the bride's parents.on Saturday, Oct.16, 1937.by the Rev.T.J.Watson, assisted by the Rev.D.E.Flint, Mildred Christina.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel McFar- lane, of Howick.Que.to Aubrin Miller.son of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Reddick.Riverfield, Que.Died Black\u2014At Herdman.Que.on Sunday.October 17.1937.Samuel J.Black, aged 53 vears.9 days.Eastman\u2014At Cornwall.Ont.on October 16th.Mrs, Bernard Eastman, (nee Janet Amelia Reeves).formerly of Ormstown.Aged 73 years.Hamilten\u2014At his home on the Ridge Road, Huntingdon.Monday.October 18th, George Hamilton.Interment in Huntingdon cemetery today.Napper\u2014On Oct.12th, 1937.at Union Hospital, Cabri, Sask.David Napper, native of Barrington.Rollit\u2014At his home in Montreal.Saturday.Oct.16th.Dr.John Ful- ford Rollit.aged 68.Saumier\u2014At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, Que., on Saturday, October 16th, 1837.Avila J.Sau- mier.beloved husband of Malvina Myre, in his 55th year.Stacey\u2014At Norton Creek, October 13th, 1937.Thomas H., second son of the late Benj.and Annie Stacey.ENGAGEMENT Mr.and Mrs.Geo.E.Cottingham, of Ormstown, Que., announce the engagement of their younger daughter.Mary Christina, to Mr.Esdon Burgess Cady.son of Mrs.Charles Cady and the late Mr.Cady.of Cowans- ville, Que.The marriage to take place the last week of October.Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for sympathy shown us in our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.William J.Giles and family.\u2018Rev.Father Mongeau of Montreal.| addressing the French speaking population.I\" Mr.William McMillan caught one of the biggest fish in the Chateau- guay river.when he landed an 18- pound maskinonge Monday morning The fish offered resistance for a while but was finally landed.; The same fish had bit the previous day but was missed.At the time of his catch Mr.McMillan was using an ordinary false minnow and ordinary fishing line.Mr.Walter J.B.Stewart left on Sunday for the Montreal General Hospital, where he underwent a tonsil operation.Rev.D.L.Griffith and son.Kenneth.of Metis Beach, Que., spent a few days in town last week.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Ferry arrived home Sunday night after spending a week in Brockville.Ont.Mr.Stanley Ferry of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Ferry.Roast Chicken supper held Wednesday night amounted to $145.00.Mr.C.M.Oney reports favourable progress towards the establishing of a Huntingdon Band.At the present moment the promoters are endeavouring to locate a probable bandmaster.At an early date a citizens\u2019 meeting will be called to verify what support the townspeople would accord the revival of Hun- tingdon Cornet Band.Mr.Wm.J.Dickinson and wife of Roland.Manitoba, are visiting relatives in Huntingdon and Hinchin- brooke.Forty-seven years ago Mr.Dickinson left Huntingdon County with has parents, and settled adjacent to the Morden district.In 1905, he acquired 640 acres of land which he has farmed successfully, notwithstanding drought and crop failures.From 420 acres his 1937 harvest returns gave him 7.280 bushels of Durum wheat and 10,000 bushels of oats and harley.FRUIT GROWING A COMPARATIVELY YOUNG INDUSTRY In certain sections of Canada, the climate and soil are eminently adapted to fruit growing, and the Annapolis Valley.the Niagara Peninsula and the Okanagan district are world famous centres of fruit production.from the Annapolis Valley were first made in 1861.but up to 1890 the annual production of apples by Nova Scotia rarely exceeded 100.000 barrels.After that there was a pronounced increase in acreage and production until two million barrels were harvested in 1919.Last year one and a half million barrels were produced.In Ontario, where the commercial production of all varieties of fruit has reached its highest development, apples have been grown for about two centuries, but commercial orcharding has developed only during the last sixty years.The building of railways made the industry possible.In British Columbia.commercial fruit growing is of comparatively recent origin growth in production having been particularly rapid since 1910.From 1891 to 1921 the acreage expanded from 6,000 to 43,000 acres.Last year the farm value of Canadian fruit production was over $18.000.000.Half of that was due to apples, with strawberries second at almost $2,000,000, raspberries third at over $1,000.000, according to the Agricultural] Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistic, Department of Trade and Commerce.| Proceeds from the United Church Experimental shipments of apples |P THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER REVELLER: \u201cGoodness! I nearly forgot to post the wife's letter.\u201d \u2014From Der Lustige Sachse, Leipzig eee a ee : Facts of Interest to 4 a a ue\" : Movie Fans a a a a PL aa =\u201d aa ua \"a\" a man Even though they know every rule in the book of etiquette, you can depend on it, your favorite movie stars don't always follow them.As Joan Crawford, for instance, who is one of the most popular hostesses in town, and one of the most correct.She\u2019s nigh perfect as a guest too, with her easy assurance.her friendliness and her humorous conversation.She\u2019s a lady too but at the same time she's a shoe-shedder\u2014and she admits it.She has a phobia about shoes.She'd rather not wear them at all, but since she has to, she sheds them as often as possible.Spencer Tracy has a habit which has necessitatéd many shame-faced apologies on his part.When he icks up a match box to light his cigarette he unconsciously puts the box in his own pocket.That isn't so bad in restaurants or night clubs where they have only paper matches.But every now and then Spencer will return home from a party to find he has come off with a little something in cloisinne or porcelain which his hostess especially prized.Then Carole Lombard is inevitably late for parties.She doesn\u2019t really plan things that way.but something always happens at the last moment \u2014something that makes her tardy.Her friends Know this and have tried to cure her of it in a joking way.If you are one of those who have not been able to grow up from that adolescent habit of nail biting you will be pleased to know that two young ladies have achieved fame and fortune in spite of it.namely, Anita Louise and Olivia de Havi- land.DID YOU KNOW THAT: Rudyard Kipling's classic story of \u201cKim\u201d will star Robert Taylor and Freddie Bartholomew.DIFFICULTIES It is difficulties which show what men are \u2014Épictetus.tionary forces.FAMOUS WAR GENERALS TOGETIIER This excellent photograph, taken at the dedication of the American war memorial at Chateau-Thierry, shows two of the commanders in the great conflict, Marshal Petain (left) of France, and General John J.Pershing (right) commander of the U.S.expedi- Phone 76-4, Durum Wheat, 100 Ibs.Coarse Salt, 140 lbs.Oyster Shells, 100 Ibs.T.W.BROOKS Ormstown FALL SDECIALS - Perfection Laying Mash, 201597, 100 lbs.$ 2.60 Perfection Scratch Feed, 100 lbs.2.30 2.25 85 1.00 Canada West Indies Molasses in Stock We Carry a Complete Line of Feeds DRY AND GREEN WOOD ON HAND WE DELIVER NEW CABINET MEMBER Hon.P.M.Dewan of Oxford County, whe is entering the Ontario Cabinet as Minister of Agriculture.If Farmer Can\u2019t Get A Living However much we look over the field of agricultural science, and research work in connection with it, we are sooner or later up against the big economic problem.What is the good of all our science, and what is the good of all our research, if the fundamental basis of agriculture as a means of enabling men to live by tilling the soil and raising animals is wrong; if the farmer can't get a living, and if the improvements that we can promise from our science weigh so little that they cannot overcome these fundamental economic problems?Brown had been searching vainly for tools in his shed, and went to his wife.\u201cWhat?\u201d he said, on learning where they had gone.\u201cD\u2018you mean to say you've lent the fork and spade to the woman next door?What am 1 going to do?\u201d \u201cOh.I forgot to tell you, dear.\u201d his wife replied.\u201cI promised to lend you too, to dig over her kitchen garden!\" TSE Most Eveu, (7 71 E.Main St.National Army Stores spec- jalize in Warm Clothes for Cold Weather.Rubber footwear, Shoes, Underwear, Shirts, Socks, Pants, Breeches, Sweaters, Mackinaws, Jackets, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, and hundreds of other items.Also Car Batteries, Tires and Auto Accessories, at prices that mean savings.Men\u2019s Suede Cloth Zipper Jackets Brown or Navy.Guaranteed Windproof and Rain Proof.Special at $2.98 Men\u2019s 12° All Rubber Pacs lace top, olive color or 12\u201d Leather Top Rubbers, $2.98 pr.Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Union Suits Ramdom color, 98c each Ormstown Ladies Elect Officers | «Continued from page 1) i half of their friends with silver candle sticks.Dr.McLaren replied and extended thanks for Mrs.McLaren.The evening was spent in playing Bingo, games and bridge, and brought to a close by all extend- : Fine Program At Covey Hill Concert | ; Mr.Billy O'Reilly of ! Radio Renown Delights Page Five who has spent some time at the home of his cousin, Mrs.C.C.Wad- dell, has been making farewell calls and was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Waddell before leaving for his home.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Louden and George and Mrs.L, A.Waddell made a trip to the city last Tuesday, Master Randall Louden returned home ; with them.Farmers everywhere, but in Scot- ing to Dr.and Mrs.McLaren their best wishes and hopes to celebrate more anniversaries with them.Mrs.C A.Anderson and her sister.Mrs E.L.Milne.of Medicine Hat.Alberta.entertained on Tuesday.October 5th, in honor of their mother, Mrs.McDowell, who on that day was celebrating her 92nd birthday.Many friends and neighbours called during the afternoon and evening to extend their congratulations to Mrs.McDowell, who is still enjoying fairly good health.Miss Irene Cassidy.of Montreal, and Mr George Collum, motored to Syracuse.N.Y.and spent Thanks- kiving holidays the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Collum.Mrs.Fred Brown, of Verdun.Que.spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Jas.Sills.Mr.Roger Frigon.teller at the Canadian Bank of Commerce.received a transfer to the branch at Sutton.Que.he is being replaced here by Mr.Rouleau, who was doing relief duty at Howick.Miss Bertha McCovic returned on Friday to Hartford, Conn.after spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy, Jr.Mrs.Tvan Barrington spent a few days last week in Montreal the guest of her sister.Miss Olive Greig.Miss Lucy Stockwell, of Stanstead.Que.arrived recently to spend the winter months with her brother-in- law and sister, Rev.A.F.and Mrs.Pollock.Miss Elizabeth C.Macdonald.of Beebe, Que.was the guest of her sister.Mrs.Allan English, Thanksgiving week-end.Mr.Harold Stubbs and family of Beebe, were guests over the weekend of Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.Eng- ish.Mrs.W.H.Hooker and Miss Janie Hooker spent the week-end in Mas- sena.NY.the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cameron.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jus.A.McBain were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Chase, of Willimantic, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Andrews and Mrs.Levitt, of Woodsville, NH.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Munroe have returned home after having been in Philadelphia for the past six weeks, where Mr.Munroe was a patient in NEW RFAD OF McGILL Dr.Lewis W.Douglas, newly appointed Principal of McGill University, Mentreal He is a Roosevelt \u201cbrain truster\u201d and broke with the President in 1934 when he thought the New Deal was \u2018slip- | ping toward the left.\u201d | k UNABLE TO IDENTIFY HIMSELF Loss of memory of a young man, jelad in grey flannels and a sports jacket, is interesting authorities.He iis in his thirties, strolls the grounds fof Warren-road Hospital, Guildford.| He has lost his memory, and efforts to identify him have so far been \"unsuccessful.He was found un- {conscious by the roadside at Ripley {on July 27.and was taken to hos- {pital in an ambulance.He recalls | the name of Carroll, mentions Chi- :chester, and thinks he was compa- nion-chauffeur to à man named Carroll.He last recalls driving a ichocolate-colored American car to ! some flying field, where he was to i join his employer and fly to France.| SHORTAGE OF PENNIES ! London banks are suffering from ja shortage of pennies because large ;quantities of pennies have been \u2018taken to the seaside to meet the needs of the millions of holiday- \u2018makers who use far more than the normal amount of copper coin.Fun | fairs, automatic machines result in | many million extra pennies required at resorts.| these pennies drift \u201cbanks, back to former .being In the autumn the so that no extra demands ARMY STORES On the Corner, SAVE AT NATIONAL ARMY STORES the University Hospital.jure being made on the Mint.Miss Doris Payne, of Montreal.is | Large Audience The concert given Friday cvening in Covey Hill Town Hall, under the auspices of Rev.Mr.Belbin's three congregations was a very successful and interesting event, mark- led by a good attendance.The pastor acted as chairman and the programme was put on by Mr.Billy O'Reilly, known to radio fans Little Jimmy.A pleasing variety of musical and other features was offered.His performance on the bagpipes being particularly admired.Home-made candy was sold and the proceeds amounted to about $33.Letters from Mr.W R Perry ex- \u201cpress the decp impression made up- \u2018on his mind by the Grand Canyon of Avizonn.It is 200 miles long.up to 20 miles wide, and 4,800 feet dec, i.e, more than % of a mile in | depth.The sure-footed mule is the only means of locomotion about this scenic marvel, and strong men, undertaking the ride have been known to quail with terror as they realized there was no turning back once started on the trip.Mr.Perry dilates upon the beauty of the trees and flowers, and of the mountains of California.He has been through Hollywood twice, gazed on the Pacific Ocean, and stared nt Jack Dempsey's home.He renewed his friendship with an old Havelock boy in the person of Mr.Geo Simpson, and has met.Mr.Wm.Cleland's son John.ns | Mr.Kenneth Meyer, of Ottawa, land especially, have a reputation for grippiness \u2014 or meanness \u2014 \"which one North Country man has done his best to uphold.A Scottish ploughman approached his \u2018master to ask for a holiday.\u201cI'm needing a day off,\u201d he sald.The farmer looked at him incredulously.[=A day off!\" he exclaimed.\u201cAye, & \u201choliday.\u201d said \"the ploughman.\u2018I i hav'na had a holiday since months.\u201d \u201cAwa\u2019.man!\u201d sald the farmer.\u201cYe're aye getting holidays, Damn it.it\u2019s nae sax months since ye had vour two meenutes\u201d silence.\u201d GIRLS WHO HAVE NO BOY FRIENDS Quick Easy Way to Get Charm Girls who don't attract boy friends wonder why.Beautiful, perfect features are not the reason.Cleopatra and famous women were often ugly.Have nice skin, plenty of animation, and watch out for your figure you'll be surprised how popular you are.Se many girls have poor complexions no life\u2014 their figure slipping, and don't realize it.Take \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d and you'll soon be amazed how different and how attractive you've become.It purifies your blood, makes the skin pores work, gets rid of waste and poisons, gives you new energy, prevents flabhy tissue from forming.\u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d gives you new charm.25e, 50e.FRUIT A TIVES 4% Phone 50, For Better Vision See W.S.BROWN Graduate Optometrist, Huntingdon spending two weeks with her par- ents.Rev.W.T.and Mrs.Payne.{ Miss Doris Reid.of Montreal was a | week-end guest at the same home.| Havelock Mrs.R.J.McLeod, Miss Isabel | McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Blun- ! dell and son Kenneth of Notre Dame de Grace were Sunday callers at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McKee and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sample, | È DILIGENCE | Be ashamed to catleh yourself idle: | Diligence is the mother of Good Luck.\u2014Poor Richard's Almanac.i a i rer | AT J.H.DEMER \u2018* MERCHANT TAILOR\" For Better Clothes and Perfect Fit | We make ladies\u2019 Garments | i | Phone 115, Huntingdon | Cl a ll a ne lu a IE 1 TT ! | | that my thrifty friends always _read the ads in \u2018the Gleaner before they go | shopping.have noticed SSSR ES: / or Epénybod, 3 PE Malone, N.Y.Men's Genuine Pig Skin Dress Gloves Washable, $1.98 pair LJ Men's Suede Cloth Shirts, 89c each Men's Heavy All Wool Pullover Shaker Knit Sweaters, $2.98 | Men's 16\u201d Hi-cut Shoes Heavy Compo Soles, $3.49 Winter Motor Oil 10 W.or 20 W.79c 2 gal.Sealed Can.New Fall and Winter Dress Arrivals.Newest colors and styles, $3.00 paper advertising space .reactions, is .A Tip to Merchants Who Wish to Sell Goods Modern merchandising promotions today are inefficient and incomplete unless they include liberal use of news- in the hands of readers, relaxed and at ease in their homes, that attention to the merchandise you have for sale can be had .The thrifty shoppers .keen shoppers A COLUMN OF ADVERTISING RUN IN THE GLEANER\u201d WEEKLY WILL DEVELOP TRADE FOR YOUR RETAIL STORE Commercial Advertising rate: $7.70 a column The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.| PHONE 40 .It is through the newspaper .which means the .know quality and they know price .and they are always in search of information concerning items they plan to buy .So the tip to you, Mr.Merchant, which you will always get from the buyer's .a liberal use of newspaper space to get your sales stories across.\u2014 HUNTINGDON A Chapter 3 \u201cYou poor child!\u201d wood said, as Gloria turned from the kitchen with her breakfast tray.to find her slitting open letters at the dining-room table.\u201cYou've had to take things very much as you found them, I'm afraid.I'm trying to get two good maids\u2014I've been promised one for this afternoon and the other tomorrow, but it's frightfully hard just now.when all the resorts are opening up.And my being taken ill just at the wrong moment.1 was tired to death and starving, and at this wedding I ate everything that was handed to me; it was the lobster I think.If people knew how sick people get at their weddings they'd serve milk toast and baked apples instcad of the messes they do!\u201d With her red cheeks and crisply curled silver-gray hair, with her amusing manner and pleasant voice.she really was charming.Gloria fell an instant victim and began to see that the Lockwood Sanatorium might have advantages that more strictly managed places often lacked.Caroline Lockwood, despite her gray hair, was only forty-one; she was witty: she was extremely affectionate.really loving her old charges and trying to keep them happy.and she had a quick.simple way of solving their problems that made life bearable and even interesting.She wanted Gloria to keep her books for her.answer her mail, get the house running on a budget.Nobody seemed to know where the money went.It was disgraceful to scramble along this Way.and Miss Lockwood did not propose to stand it.Barbara Wilson was a completely reliable and a comple- telv shiftless person: why.in old Mrs.Weber's day.Miss Lockwood said.sometimes the income {rom the place ran close to $6,000 a month.The house must be filled again and a thousand things must be done.Miss Herford must have noticed what ought to be done.\u201cWhat I'd like to do is to put up a temporary camp.\u201d Miss Lockwood said.\u201cAnd then tear all this down and build a new building here\u2014a cream brick, modern.sanitary hospital where we can handle a hundred and ten persons.We can take only fifty-four now.\u201d Gloria listened.almost impress ed.She hoped that she was entirely impressed.but there was just a little residue of doubt left in her mind, and her honest desire to like Miss Lockwood and believe every word she said could not get a secure footing because of it.\u201cWe promised them a surprise,\u201d DRY CLEANING Why send your clothes to Mont- ! real to be Dry Cicaned when you can have them done in Valleyfield at PICHE'S.Prompt Service - Expert Workmanship.Piché Dry Cleaners, 311 Victoria St, Phone 572, VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.Miss Lock- Crossroads THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER oy Hathr loon llorrzs Sra | Miss Lockwood wus saying.\"Now what'll it be?\u201d Gloria could only look at her with a blank yet sympathetic smile.\u201cMy dear, anything at all.They are children.That's what you have to remember; they're simply children! Never give one of them anything you can't give them all.Do you drive?\u201d \u201cOh, yes; my car's parked right out here in the side garden.\u201d \u201cYes: but vou mustn't use your car; this gasoline is on me.I'll tell you what vou do.you go lo market and pick them up anything vou see that seems cute.\u201d \u201cAs, for exumple.chocolate bars?\u201d Gloria hazarded.\u201cChocolate bars are wonderful; they'll adore them! All right.you co to market.It's Barbara's job, but she's all wrought up over this Salt Lake City plan.She'll not stay, she'll come right back\u2014all my people do.But she needs a change.D'vou know that I think you're almost the prettiest person I ever saw?\u201d The last came unexpectedly and abruptly, with a smile from Caroline Lockwood's bright eves.Gloria lauched and flushed, and went away without any response.but deep in her heart she was pleased and interested and busy.\u201cAnd that.\u201d she said to herself, \u201cis a Ist more than most of the girls are.even if things are rather odd here!\u201d .Her father and mother came at about eleven o'clock.She had thought they might and had prepared Miss Lockwood for their call.Her employer met them sensibly and pleasantly, explained that things were at a rather \u201cbetween stages\" point at the Lockwood.showed her most charming side to them.Even Gloria.with a sort of wonder, thought her parents just a trifle simple in that they accepted the situation with simple faith, if without enthusiasm.It was not for deceive j her to them: they present: went away, agreeing that Gloria should try the experiment for a month at least.During almost every hour in the | days that followed her own feelings fluctuated between the ex- :tremes of satisfaction and despair.j Tt was delightful to awaken in the | morning.independent and needed; ;breakfast was amusing: the mail land newspaper always brought a certain element of interest into the dav.But after that came several bad hours.The old persons in some cases could not.and in others did not.jtake adequate care of their rooms.+ They were almost as bad as children in creating disorder.and Gloria and Miss Lockwood were busy all day.hanging up coats and sweaters.\u2018putting away games, straightening (chairs.wiping out bathtubs.carry- (ing many plates and magazines and | newspapers.But in the afternoon matters (quieted down.Almost all the old | persons took naps or sat idly dream- ring with open eves under trees.Gloria could take a bath.dress freshly.lie down for a doze herself.ior walk down to the village and take in a movie.As she and Ida arranged the menu together.supper was always what she liked, and in the evening there were the radio, long animated talks with Miss Lockwood, if she were home, and a goodnight look at the stars in the sky + ® The kind of going that makes heavy weather for ordinary tires is \u201cpie\u201d for Goodyear Studded Tires.They bite in and keep you moving \u2014 under control every second.You waste no time \u2014 or gas and oil \u2014in wheel spins, slips and skids.Goodyear Studded Tires are designed, built and proven for off-the- pavement driving and to defy deep snow.Farmers, salesmen, postmen \u2014 all who travel muddy roads need them.To the country doctor they are well-nigh indispensable.Smooth-riding Goodyear Studded Tires give a new sense of driving security to every off-the-pavement driver.See them at your Goodyear dealer\u2019s\u2014at the same low price as Goodyear All-Weather Treads.Ls?GOOD -ZY FEAR and the lesser stars caught in the the kitchen.It was just four o'clock wide darkness of the bay.and the jon a hot May afternoon.Ida was not \u2018satisfied thought: \u201cWell I'm getting in sight; presently Gloria found a away with it!\u201d | message from her.Innovations Changes in Transmission And Suspension\u2014 Longer Wheelbases \u201cThere is nothing like success to attract success and this is why the organization of this year\u2019s Montreal Motor Show is much easier than ever before,\u201d states Mr.E.À.Ever- son, Treasurer of the Montreal Automobile Trade Association Ltd.and President of Mid-Town Motor Sales Ltd, Buick, Pontiac, Cadillac and Lasalle distributors.At Coming Motor Show facturers have gone so far as to adopt four-wheel independent suspension.\u201cYet, the transformation of paramount importance and the one which will characterize more distinctly the year 1938 is in regards to transmissions.Confidential information indicates that transmission levers will be eliminated in some of the makes or, if maintained, will be [under a different form.The trend \"is definitely towards automatic or semi-automatic transmissions and interesting studies may be made in Gloria attempted to Miss Wilson to stay, it was no use.Ida, carrying all the work of the household, threatened to go away.too.Miss Lockwood rejoiced and invited Gloria to rejoice in that her dear old Larkin was coming back.Mrs.Larkin turned out to be one of her own sort, handsome and young and prematurely gray, full of fine definite plans for running the house.but with the besetting weakness that took her and Miss Lockwood off on some mysterious mission for two or three days every week.When Glori« went home for her first overnight holiday she was so tired and so confused that she was meditating capitulation.Her father and mother knew of the Lockwood Sanatorium only what they had seen on that brief call and what she told them; but, after all, Dr.Merriam had spoken of her to Miss Lockwood, and Dr.Merrialn was an old friend of the Herfords.If they knew the truth about it, Gloria reflected, they would bring her home iat once.The question was, should she tell them the truth?\u201cIt's an old-fashioned place it's nice\u201d Mrs.Herford said.\u201cHad enough of it.sweetheart?\u201d the doctor asked his daughter at dinner.It he had asked her this hours earlier Gloria's answer must have been a wearied affirmative, She had come home so tired that she could not have held out for another minute.But she had had a bath and three hours\u2019 sleep now; Babs Hungerford and the two Howell boys had come to dinner; Gloria was wearing a new evening sown.Her spirits were completely restored; she had gotten her mother an extravagant big bottle of her favorite bath salts and her father à five-dollar book: were at their places at the table.Gloria laughed excitedly as they \"discovered them.\u201cThe very first thing I've ever bought for vou two with my own money.\u201d \u2018But vou've had about enough of but it, haven't vou?\u201d Gloria's father repeated.\u201cOh.no; I'm going back.\u201d And the next day she drove back to Sausalito, drove slowly and with distaste in her heart.but steadily enouzh.back to the Lockwood Sanatorium.Mrs.Larkin, who had been doubly busy in Gloria's absence.welcomed her abstractedly.Her eyes were bright and her face was rather pale: Gloria noted a certain restless incoherence in her manner.She said she was glad Gloria was back: Caroline had to go right to the city: she would come home on the late theatre hoat: would that be all \u2018right?Would that be all right?Caroline had to see a friend-\u2014ves, a very \u2018sick friend\u2014poor thing\u2014subject to these terrible attacks\u2014 ! Gloria knew what was the matter: she felt chilled and dubious as she mounted to her room.She simply couldn't go on in this crazy job: it might become actually dangerous.What she could do would be to feel cher way to another job, secure it.and then tell Caroline Lockwood that she was going.| She changed into a fresh uniform.| ; laced her white shoes, descended to ; | Brooklet-Herdman The regular monthly meeting of \u2018the Woman's Missionary Society of Rennie's United Church was held on Thursday afternoon.Oct.14th, \"at the home of Mrs.E.R.Erskine with ten members and three visi- \u2018tors present, The president.Mrs.A.H.Tavlor.presided over the meet- (ne.The theme for October, was \u2018read by Mrs.H.E.Wilson.' An afternoon tea and food sale was planned for Friday afternoon, Oct.22nd.to be held at the home of Mrs.H.E.Wilson.A splendid bale of new and second hand clothing and seven new quilts \u2018made and given by Mrs.Wm.Steeler was packed and valued at $82.00.Proceeds of the meeting amounted to $12.21.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostess.Powerscourt The Woman's Association was entertained Thursday afternoon at Mrs.Douglas Cooper's home.A quilt was tied in the afternoon for mission work after which the business meeting and devotional exercises were conducted by the president.A delicious hot supper was served to about 20 ladies by the hostess and committee.A donation of $5 was received for the Association from Mrs.Gillis, for which the ladies were very thankful.School was closed last week owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss McCaig.Miss Jessie Hay from Montreal spent the past week with her sister, Mrs, E.M.Wood.Miss Doris Douglas from Magog is a guest at the Wood's home Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Jarvis and Mrs.Minnie Lobdell from Burke.N.Y, called on Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie on Sunday.St.Anicet Mr.Tommy Chrétien, Mrs.Chrétien and children of Tupper Lake, N.Y.visited with Messrs.Alexandre Chrétien and Zénophile Ques- nel.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Couture and son Jean Paul of Verdun, were at their summer residence on Sunday.Messrs.Hector and Alfred Sau- mier of Montreal.and Albert Sau- mier of Huntingdon, visited with friends and relatives.Miss Donaldine Quesnel was a visitor in Montreal this past week.Mr.and Mrs.Vadeboncoeur, Mr.Dubois, Mr.and Mrs.Descordoux, all of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.J.D.Quenneville over the week-end.persuade | a few these presents, \u201cHave gone to sisters in Berkley.She said OK.Glory, you and her can get the dinner; back tonight,\u201d i the note read.For à minute her heart failed her.Then her spirits rose to the chal- \u2018lenge: she studied the written menu on the wall, decided upon certain changes.She was in the pantry doorway, looking at the contents of the shelves, when a man's voice from \"the kitchen door said.\u201cExcuse me.How d'you do?\u201d \u201cOh.how do you do?\u201d said Gloria.He came in, à fine-looking young man in a dark suit.He had dark brown hair and brown eves and a pleasant smile.Not a handsome face, the girl in the kitchen doorway decided, but a very strong one, with a well-molded hard mouth and a brown skin and a general air of being on top of life rather than under it.\u201cYou wanted to see Miss Lockwood?\" she said.\u201cShe's away today.\u201d \u201cI thought I wanted to see Carrie.\u201d the man agreed.\u201cBut now it all seems different.Could it have \"been vou?\" Gloria laughed and.coming back into the kitchen, stood close to him, looking up at him.She was rather a good height for a girl, but he tow- ,èred above her.\u201cSit down,\u201d she said.\u201cor I'll get a stiff neck.What did they do to vou when you were a baby?Tco much spinach and top milk!\u201d (To be continued) Dundee Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.McNicol and family were Mr.and Mrs.John D.McIntosh of Kingston.Ont., Mrs.Peter Christie \u201cof Ottawa, Ont.Mrs.D.D.Mc- Intosh and Mrs.Philip Munro and Mr.Duncan McDonald of Apple Hill.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ferguson of | Syracuse.N.Y.were also week-end \u2018guests of Mr.and Mrs.W, A, Mec- 'Nicol and family.They called on Mr.and Mrs.W.C, Ferguson on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Steven of ;Morewood, Ont., spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven and (Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Celaahoun.Mr.| James T.Steven of Saranac Lake, iN.Y.was a week-end guest at the | Steven home.| The W.MS.of Dundee United Church was entertained cn Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Jessie Vass, The president, Mrs.J.H.Lynn conducted the meeting.the i theme of the programme being \u201cThe Church of the Living God.\u201d The \u201cmembers responded to the roll call with a Bible verse containing the word church, The Temperance Sec- crétary, Mrs.V/.A.McNicol read an interesting item on Temperance.Mrs.Jas.Colquhoun read from the Study Book.The work period was spent quilting.The Society intend packing a bale of clothing, ete., at the November meeting.The hostess, assisted by her daughter.Mrs.John Fleming.served refreshments to ten members and two visitors.Athelstan The Lend-A-Hand Mission Circle was most hospitably entertained on Saturday afternoon by Misses Dorothy and Jean Barrie at their home.The afternoon was spent in the making of quilt blocks.The President.Miss Hattie Shearer.conducted the meeting.The devotional period was followed by the regular temperance and study book items.Mrs.W.R.Wilson was made a Life Member and presented with a Life Membership pin and certificate.A delicious supper was served by the hostesses to the members and visitors present.Mrs.McClenaghan of Riverfield.is al present caring for Miss A.Mc- Cracken, who is confined to her bed.Business \u201c ; ; this regard at the coming Motor The Sun Life Building is chosen | PR .again as the home of the National SHOW\" states Mr.Everson.Motor Show of Eastern Canada, to | .Te be held November 20th to 27th, 1937, Valleyfield Council Lordship \u201cOnce again.\u201d says Mr.Everson, presided over by His \u201carchitects and engineers, in techni- Mayor P.Billette, Valleyfield Coun- cal co-operation will assemble their cil held its regular meeting on Wed- highly specialized knowledge to sat- pesday evening, members all pre- isfy n \u201cclientele\u201d which is ever seek- sent.ing higher perfection.We may rest Mayor P.Billette and Ald.D.Le- assured that cars of 1938 will surpass boeuf were appointed to interview the present models.not only in style \u2018the authorities of St.Vincent de and performance.but also in com- Paul Society to offer them the care fort, in roadability, and above all, of the needy ones in Valleyfield.in safety.Yet.notwithstanding Direct relief having been abolish- these higher standards, they will sell ed in Valleyfield, those in need must for less money and will represent à be taken care of and Ald.Monette sound investment on account Of wondered if the work on the Point their economy of operation.did not employ all those who are \u201cMany new inventions have been out of work in Valleyfield.tested in the past few months.{,, Dr Laroche then explained that \u201cRumors circulating in Detroit the governments did not furnish presently indicate that the chassis\u2019 ?1Y more money for relief but that of new models will have a longer | WOK - Jone instead.HS was then wheel-base without increasing the moved ; ra vor io elie Wi : overall length of the body.Bodies | 4e paul Seite for kha .vincen were first lengthened to place the | \u2018 au re or this Pro motor farther ahead and to obtain! A report from engineer Bélanger sloping rear-ends.This year.chassis : vus presented Ve he oon] thot will be lengthened to give more Jacques Carti re t The s st stability to these longer bodies.\u201d | acques Cartier street, \u201cfe sugpest- \u201cAnother detail which should in- ed project would be very costly.| Delpha Sauvé, M.P.P.thanked the crease comfort is the transforma- | council for its grant of $500 to the tien of suspension systems.Rumor, municipal handicraft school; he indicates that many have been deep- | alsc stated that he would advise ly modified.In certain cases, manu-' hem when the minister of work.Eon.Mr.Bourque.would be able to interview the members of the Council concerning repairs on the bridge leading to Chaussée street.Florian Leboeuf's complaint for St.Anicet Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ouimet of Mnssena, N.Y.visited at the home of Mr.Sandy Ouimet on Sunday.Magistrate's Court.Mrs, F.X.Castagner is spending [ticed his \"since that time.public assistance was rejected by the i Wednesday, October 20th, 1937 Former Dentist Here Passes Away Dr.J.F.Rollit Practicing Here at Outbreak of War Dies in Montreal Dr.John Fulford Rollit, well- known Westmount dentist, died suddenly Saturday morning of a heart attack at his home in Montreal.Dr.Rollit was born at Lakefleld, Que., on May 26, 1869.He was the son of the Rev.Canon Rollit and of Mary Dixon.and grandson of Rev.Charles Rollit, missionary priest in the dioceses of Montreal and Minnesota, of Cogan Hause, Hull, England.He started his education at St.John's School, Montreal, and later went to Bishop's College where he graduated in 1897.He had prac- profession continually He was practicing in Huntingdon at the outbreak of the war when he volunteered for military service.He entered the C.AD.C.with the rank of captain.He saw service in Canada at Toronto, Newmarket and Camp Borden where he was officer commanding the dental clinic.After the war he was engaged in clinical work for some time in Bar- ria, Ont.under the Department of Soldiers\u2019 Civil Re-Estabishment, but returned to Westmount in 1923 and continued his practice there, Besides his widow, formerly Mary L.Buchanan, he is survived by two daughters, the Misses Frances and Cornelia Rollit; one son Dr.Buchanan Rollit, of Montreal; four brothers, Rev.C.G.Rollit, of Iberville; Rev.P.G.Rollit, of Ausable Forks, N.Y.; Major A.A.Rollit, of Toronto, and Rev.A.E.Rollit, of Knowlton; and one sister, Mrs.H.Godard.St.Anicet Mr.W.M.Irving of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Luke | View Hotel.Mr.Hector Dalbec and daughter Yvette of Outremont, have returned to Montreal, after spending some time at their summer camp.Mr.Henri Lefebvre of Ottawa, Miss Claire Lefebvre and Mr.Léon Lefebvre of Outremont, also Dr.La- fortune and Mr.Gaston Cartier of Montreal.are spending a few weeks at Lefebvre's Point.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Renaud, Miss Jeanne Quesnel of Notre Dame de ; Grace.visited at the home of Mr.*C.O.Pilon over the week-end.THANKS, TEACHER THAT OLD HEAD COLD FEELS BETTER ALREADY YES, BUT YOU MUST USE THIS EARLIER NEXT TIME- IT HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS His specialized medication\u2014 Vicks Va-tro-nol\u2014is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds begin \u2014and grow.Used in time\u2014at the first sneeze or sniffle or irritation in the nose\u2014it helps to prevent many colds, or to throw off head colds in their early stages.Even when your head is all clogged up from a cold, Va-tro-nol brings comforting relief\u2014lets you breathe again! a few days in Montreal visiting with relatives.Mr.Albert Dagenais of Montreal.visited in St.Anicet on Sunday.Mr.Florian Séguin is under observation at the Hotel-Dieu Hospital in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.V.Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Tremblay spent the week-end at their summer residence.The Provincial autobus made its last trip to St.Anicet last week.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Verville have returned to St.Anicet after visiting Quebec City.Three Rivers.They will reside in Massena, N.Y.Rev.Father Pigeon of Huntinz- don.Morand of Ste.Barbe, Boisson- ! nault of Ste.Agnes de Dundee, and Berthiaume of Hinchinbrooke.were { present at the Forty-Hours devotion which were held in this oarish at the beginning of the week.Ste.Agnes Mr.and Mrs.Charles Desautels, Dr.J.A.Letourneau and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Letourneau of Montreal were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ambrose Pilon on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Latulippe of Outlay in Quebec Purchases from Montreal visited relatives in this ; Na vicinity on Sunday.Farmers .$63,122.08 (Island of Montreal only) A FRIEND Taxes, Municipal, A friend shares my sorrow and Provincial and Special makes it but half; but he swells my $57,922.23 joy and makes it double\u2014Jeremy Salaries and Wages Taylor.$663,669.36 + pe Rents for Stores y $182,203.86 Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress ;, making and Millinery.Heat, Electricity, Telephones, etc.$167,336.83 N Lor SP PIPE 3 / Typical Year's \\ te In the great centers of farms for miles around.OMINION CUT L1H population throughout Quebec Province, and in many smaller towns as well, Dominion Stores furnish a steady market for the garden truck of Farmers like to deal with Dominion Stores.They like our policy of buying early in the day, at fair prices promptly paid.When the domestic farming season ends Dominion Stores import fresh fruits and vegetables from Texas and Florida, which are appreciated by Quebec housewives.Dominion Stores are an asset to their communities, to the farmer and to the Province as a whole.Directory Professional Directory Hervey Primeau, Heating, Plumbing and Roofing at your service in Eimer Caza Building, Huntingdon Machine Shop General machine work.Pat- term makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St, VALLEYFIELD Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist, Prince Street.HUNTINGDON.QUE.Phone 235.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor Civil Engineer VALLEYFIELD.QUE.Bell Tel.709 P.O.Box 124 Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, (Canada Paints, Phone 238, Huntingdon, Que.United Auto Parts X-Ray of Valleyfield Ltd.For Diagnosis and Treatment Genuine Automobile and J.E.Caza Truck parts.Phone 748, 13 Market Place, VALLEYFIELD Surgeon Dentist, Gas or Twilight Sleep felephone 158.Huntingdon A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.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 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern mnchine.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.Erle C.Martin B.A.B.C.L.Advocate Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, King St.Phone 173, - Huntingdon A.Longtin ADVOCATE Dalhousie St., HUNTINGDON, QUE.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 SPACE FOR RENT Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Malin St.- Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's.Telephone 39 r.2.Mutual Fire Insurance Company County of Beauharnois (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but farm property at 80 cents per hun- 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.dred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President\u2014R, R, Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Directora\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank 8t, Louis, Wm, Hamilton, W.D.Fraser.J.M.Lafleur, M.P.Q.A.A, M.RAIC Architect.98 Nicholson St, W.K.PHILPS, Secretary VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Huntingdon, Que.Residence 136 Grande Ile, Bellerive.Phone 233.Albert Leblanc ADVOCATE, BALL.Office: City Hall, Phone 514, VALLEYFIELD Lucien Baillargeon Tullic Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R Leduc, Notaries Public Office In the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Lefebvre's Building, Money to loan, Estate and succession settlement, Notary Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Bldg, Place d'Armes, Montreal Office in Huntingdon Court House open every day except l'hursday am, in charge of Miss Enid Stewart, Phone 63, At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner, R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg., MONTREAL P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist.201 Victoria St.Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE, T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist, 12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.\u2014 > An Et = @ La & - > - Bh - - e a +?pe =n Wednesday, October 20th, 1937 & The Electric Washer Six Helpful Hints on How to Use it One Soak the clothes 15 minutes in cool (60° F.) water, either clear or soapy.Never soak them in hot water because hot water sets some stains.However, you may want to use soapy, lukewarm water, which soaks out more soil, thus keeping the hot wash water clean for more louds.Brush very dirty spots with a soap solution before soaking.Fill the machine with the soft or soften- mæ cd water.To make it casy: A hose that fills the machine costs little, saves many u backache.Two Hot water is such an excellent bleach that when we wash by machine we use water as hot as we can get it (140° to 160°F.).Unless the clothes are badly yellowed, this hot hath takes the place of boiling.And the water for cach load should he hot.Replacing some of the dirty water in the machine with a paillul or two of very hot, soapy water helps to conserve a limited hot water supply.To make it easy: A thermometer that tells you accurately the temperature of the water.Three The quantity of soap is important \u2014just enough to create the two- inch standing suds necessary for best results in washing.So experiment with a measuring cup and ruler to find out exactly how much you need for the water in your locality.Soap should be thoroughly dissolved, as bits clinging to a garment and ironed into it cause yellow spots.\u201cTo make it easy: To create a suds and completely dissolve the soap, run the machine a few minutes before adding the clothes.Four Wash the clothes\u2014five minutes for slightly soiled clothes, seven to ten minutes for moderately soiled ones, and fifteen minutes to remove the most stubborn dirt.Longer washing periods drive the dirt back into the clothes, thus defeating your purpose.For best results, change the wash water often.To make it easy: Your machine will do a better job if it is not overloaded.The manufacturer usually recommends a load that is the equivalent of from four to six sheets.Five For dazzling cleanliness: three rinsings.First, in a small amount of hot (115 -120\u201d F.).soapy water.This soapy rinse \u2018about half as much soap as for the wash water @ helps to remove remaining dirt.Next.rinse in a large amount of clear, lukewarm (100°-110° F.) water: then in a large amount of clear.cool (70 -80°F.) water, with or without biuing.To make it easy: Fold the clothes cvenly when you put them through the wringer.And release wringer rolis after each wash day.Six Starch helps to keep cottons erisp- ! ly clean.And it penetrates the fabrics more evenly if uscd while quite hot.Then hang white clothes in the sun that they may bleach while drying.Before adding another load of clothes to the machine, be sure that the water is hot, soapy and reasonably clean.To make it easy: Buy a machine that has a pump to eject the water.Removing and cleaning all inside parts each wash day keeps washing machines in good condition.PPP OPPS EP OO ISOS IOSIINOe PREPARE For Winter Driving NOW FRE Gift With Purchase of Eveready Prestone Denatured Alcohol LOWEST PRICES Fan Defrosters Winter Fronts Floor Mats .69c up Manifold Heaters .98c up Hot Water Heaters, $3.95 up Lowest Cut Prices on Remington and Western Ammunition Sun Shine 15 Howard Place, SOP OE OECD POOP OOP Malone Athelstan Social Evening.\u2014 The Women's Misionary Auxiliary held a social evening in the Presbyterian Church school room Thanksgiving night.Progressive games were played at six tables, the winners being Mrs.R.C.Baird and Clarence French, with consolation prizes going to Hazel French and ; Geo.Elder.Among the younger ones, Rose Foers took first place, with Katherine Rowat for consolation prize.Lunch was served by the members of the W.MS.Y.W.A=\u2014 The October meeting of the Presbyterian Young Women's Auxiliary was held recently at the home of Mrs.Archiz Rowat.The meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs.George McIntyre, and the lesson, \u201cThe Chinese in Canada\" was given by Mrs.Rowat.The young ladies spent the afternoon in quilting or other work for their sale of work which they plan to have on St.Andrew's Night, A delicious supper was served by the hostess.Ladies\u2019 Aid Meeting, \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.John Shearer, with a good attendance of members.The treasurer, Mrs.George Elder reported the sum of $100 was cleared from the recent supper put on by the Society.Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.John Ross, Mrs.T.Ross and Mrs.D.F.Grant.After the ladies had gone, Mrs.Shearer served a chicken supper to a number of the men of the village, to assist the finances of the Society, which was a decided success, both in the pleasure afforded those partaking of the delicious supper and the amount realized.The Willing Workers\u2019 Mission Band, having received an invitation to visit Ormstown Band on Saturday.through the kindness of their leader, Mrs.Leslie Elder, a number were able to attend, viz, Arline Grant, Betty Hampson, Jean Hutchings, Helen Foers, Phyllis Foers and Katherine Rowat.Other members who attended were Thelma, Helen and Basil Kelly.Mr.and Mrs.Arch.Stewart of Oelwein, Iowa spent the past week at the home of their aunt, Mrs.John Graham, Glenelm, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Howden and son, Keith spent Sunday with Mrs, James Lavery and all motored to Franklin Centre to visit their aunt, Mrs.Wm.D.Fraser and Mr.Ross Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Coulthart of More- wood, Ont, were week-end guests at The Manse, Miss Olive Hamilton was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs.W.French.Mrs.Wm.French, Mrs, Wilfrid Kelly and children.Thelma, Helen and Basil visited friends in Orms- town on Saturday.Increase In Provincial Apple .(Continued from page 1) taking Wealthy at 45 cents per 100s in Michigan.The best McIntosh were bringing from 75 cents to $1.25 per bushel.The Peru Fameuse, coming to Montreal cost 40 cents for the fruit, crate 20 cents, dump duty 40 cents, duty 15 cents, excise 4 cents, freight 16 cent, netting the grower about 60 cents to 70 cents on the Montreal prices, Ontario points reported many sales with Spys, McIntosh, Golden Russet No.1 at $4.25 per barrel; Domestics, $3.50 to $3.65: Snows at $3.35 or $1.10 a bushel; Starks, Fallawater, Pippins, Baldwin No.1, $3: Domestic, $2.50; Nova Scotia fruit, chiefly No, 3 Windfalls, were moving slowly to Montreal $2.50 to $2.75 for cooking varieties, with Mc- Intosh and Fameuse $3 to $3.25.Exports to the British market had been too heavy ,with resultant low prices.Relief buying would take 150 cars in British Columbia.Prices on Snows were $1.15.plus 62% cents freight to Montreal; with Grade C selling at 95 cents, GAS STORAGE Mr.Tawse remarked that growers were keenly interested in the experiments with gas storage that were being made at the Central Experimental Farm to ascertain the correct percentage of carbon dioxide gas to be retained in the sealed chambers to preserve the fruit in proper condition for six months or more, In England these chambers contain 4,000 boxes each or about eight tons of apples, and the apples build up their C.02 to 7': per cent, while the temperature of the chambers is regulated to 40 degrees.Tests in England show that the storing of apples in their own gas gives them a longer life when taken out of storage, and the fact that the temperature is maintained around 40 degrees gives the fruit a much better flavor, beçause fruit loses its flavor with low temperatures.\u2019 Incidentally the pomological see- retary sent a note to the members that the long range weather forecast was closer this year than expected and that the 1938 forecast called for one of the wettest summers, so that members should prepare their drainage as far as pos- sible before the ground freezes.Housewives Everywhere VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking metres arte l= 04 PD Sv McDONALD & ROBB, Limited QUE.-\u2014 \u2014 è THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page 7 AS Lord Twecedemuir.HISTORICAL MUSEUM OPENED BY GOVENNOR-GENERAL The new Ifistorical Museum at Louisburg Fortress, Nova Ncotla, which wus formaily opencd by Situated on the eastern coast of Cape Brelon, Louisburg was once the proudest fortress and only walled city in North America.After changing hunds several times over a perlod of half a century, it finally fell into the hands of the British In 1758.a year before the capture of Quebec.Dewittville L.T.L.Meeting.\u2014 The monthly meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion was held in the Church.Saturday afternoon, with an attendance of eight members.The program was carried out in the usual way and the meeting closed with a sing-song.Recent guests at the home ot Mr.and Mrs.George Moore have been: Mrs.Bert Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.Phil Stack of Monu*al, Mrs.Herbert Ovans, Mr.F.N.Pettes, Mrs.Ernest McEwen of Ormstown, Mr.William Thompson, Mr:.Fred Williams and her daughter, Mrs, (Dro R.Brooks of New Hampslure.Mr.William \u2018Tillotson of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.Tillot- son and son.Mrs.Matthews.Mi:s Dolly Matthews, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Lucas and son Donald of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.They all spent Saturday afternoon in Malone, N.Y, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie returned from their trip to McKees- port, Pittsburgh and other cides, on Wednesday after a very enjoyable trip.Miss Mabel Blachford os treal, spent a few days wilh friend, Miss Ida Holiday.Mr.and Mrs.Dougald McCaig and daughter Ruby.and Mr.and Mrs.John Milne, Sr.of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Ritchie.Sorry to say Mrs.Ritchie is in poor health at present time.Mon- her \u2018All her friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Macfadden is again occupying her cottage in Dewittville after being absent most of the summer.Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Messrs.James and Edmund Hughes spent Sunday afternoon in Chateau- guay Basin.the guests of Mr, and Mrs.J.C.Boyd and Mrs.D, Boyd.Mrs.Arthur McClatchie, and Miss Pearl McClatchie spent the past week in Montreal.They accompan- jed Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar.Robert and Marjorie.Miss Elizabeth Pritch- ard and Mr.Smith of Constable.N.Y., to Montreal on Tuesday.Mrs.Ward McLean and Miss Elsie McLean spent a few days in Montreal last week, Mr.Johnnie Jackson.Jr.and three children Alena, Merle and Mervyn of Covey Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.John Low- den, Miss Ida Holiday spent days in Montreal last week.Miss M.E.Aubrey, Messrs.Robert Smeltzer and Lorne Granton of Montreal.spent the week-end with their friend, Miss Greta Ferns, Miss Greta returned to Montreal with them Sunday night to spend a week.Dr.J.Reid Brown and daughter Dorothy of Montreal, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.James Ritchie.Mrs.Brown, who had been taking care of her mother, returned to Montreal with them, Mrs.O'Hara, Messrs, Edwin and Billy and the Misses Ruth and Gladys O'Hara of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.MacIntosh.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allan and Ruby, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Willie Allan, Kenneth and Hazel and Mrs.Donald Black of Aubrey were Saturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rit- chie.Mrs.Andrew Fee, Mrs.Edith Warren and daughter and Miss Charlotte Fee of Mooer's, N.Y., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.Miss Charlotte Fee remained for a few weeks\u2019 visit.Mr.Arthur McClatchie, Mr.and Mrs.Willie McClatohie spent Sunday in Montreal, the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lapoint.Mrs Mc- Clatchie, Pearl and Mrs.John Low- den returned home with them after spending the week there.Brooklet-Herdman Dr.Ernest Henderson of Lachine was a Sunday visitor at the Gamble home, Mrs.Orville Gamble spent Monday in Montreal.Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Castle of Cow- ansville attended the funeral of Mrs.Castle's uncle, the late Mr.Samuel Black.Mr.and Mrs.A.Fraser and two children, Dick and Diana, and Mrs.D.Macleod of Cardinal, Ont, were Sunday afternoon guests at Bonne Crest Farm.Mrs.Macleod and the two children remained to spend a week or two.The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mrs.Rennle on Oct.7th with ten members and several visitors present, Mrs.Wallace Mid- dlemiss took charge of the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs.Ernest Rosevear.It was decided to hold a social evening in place of the next regular meeting.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostess.a few St.Chrysostome The Dominion Department of Public Works on Monday announced award of 14 contracts amounting to $295,472, Among them is one for St.Chrysostome, Que \u2014Stone protection walls, Laflamme and Laflamme, Limited, Montreal, at $9,211.Assistant Scout Leader Gets .(Continued from page 1) Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lang with their sons, Douglas, Oborne and Ross.Vils- ited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Sellers, Henrysburg.Que.Mrs.Wm, Kydd, Miss Susan Good- fellow, North Mount, Montreal, Que.Misses Morrison and Marjorie Good- fellow, Lachine.Que., were callers in town on Sunday at \u2018Sunset Cottage\u201d and \u201cAshestiel House.\u201d St Louis de Gonzague | Council , A regular meeting of the Council {of Uhe parishh of St.Louis de Gon- zague was held on Monday, October (4th.with all members present and \"Mayor Domina Daoust presiding.Moved by J, Boyer seconded by A.Payant, that the following accounts \"be paid: A.J.David, $35.42, A.G.; Daoust, $16.21, Moved by R.Laberge, seconded by E, Vinet, that the Corporation has no objection to Mrs.Lefort change Mr.Kenneth: McMillan has resum- of residence as long as the rent Is ed his studies at the United Theo- not higher.logical College, Montreal, Que.Mr.Moved by R.Laberge.seconded by Hamilton Hay at McGill University.A.Puyant, that $6.00 be voted Mrs.where he will study Science and Mr.Evan Jack has entered second year in Chemistry.Mr.F.E.Dickie saned from New York on Thursday by the S.S.Rex for Genoa.Italy en route to India, where he expects to spend several months on research work for The Aluminum Company of Shawinigan, Que.He was accompanied by Mrs.Dickie.Their many friends wish them a \u201cBon Voyage.\u201d Ste.Agnes Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jes.Leblanc were, Mr.and blanc and daughters.Marie-Luce and Ghislaine of Dundee.Miss Therese Leblane, Mr.Lucien Ledue of Valleyfield.We are sorry to report the death of Mr.Avila Saumier, who passed away October 16th at the Hotel- Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, after a short illness.He had entered the hospital only a few days previous Lo his death.He was the son of Mr.John Saumier,.who now resides in Valleyfield.Mr.Saumier moved Lo Dundee about thirty-two years ago, and has remained here since.He had been councillor for a number of years and was well liked by all who knew him, He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and one son Eldridge, his father, five brothers and three sisters.The interment took place at the St.Agnes Roman Catholic Church, at ten o'clock Tuesday morning.Leading the cortege from his residence to the church were the honorary pallbearers, the Mayor and five Councillors of Dundee, A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral.Including those from a distance were, Mr.and Mrs.H.Hartley of St Lambert, Mr.J.Saumier, Sr.of Val- leyfield, E.Saumier of Cornwall.Ont.Mr.W.Saumlier of Massena, N.Y., Mr.J.Saumier, Jr, of Del- mont, Mr.and Mrs.J.Leblanc of Fort Covington, Mr.and Mrs.L.Leblanc, Massena, Mrs.J.Finn of Valleyfield.Besides other flowers, the Dundee Councillors donated na beautiful floral wreath.showing their esteem.We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved ones.Huntingdon R.R.2 Mr.George Hamilton, the oldest resident on the Ridge Road, passed away on Monday afternoon, Oct.4.Mr.Fleury, Dominion Department of Agriculture and Mr.Agronome for Chateauguay County.ing tour prior to the final Judging Competition at the Royal Winter Fair.Demonstrations on judging Holsteins were given on Tuesday at the farms of W.L.Carr and J.J.Murphy.Robson Mrs.Jos.Barrlere spent a few daughters, Mrs, Waynard and Mrs.Lecompte.of a baby boy.Mrs, Thos.Kyle has sold her home here and gone to Riverfield to reside.Mr.Geo.Simpson and son Lyle.for the winter months.Mr.Simpson has been building a house there.FOR THE KIDNEYS Mrs.Lawrence Dupuis and daughter.Réjeane.Mr.and Mrs.E.Le- | Lagace, are conducting Donald and Douglas Templeton of Riverfield, in a coach- : Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Maynard of : Verdun, are rejoicing over the birth : have returned home from St.Bruno D.Laplante to help defray expenses incurred in digging the diteh in | front of her property.| Moved by R.Laberge, seconded by IK.Vinet, that the plow at the blacksmith shop, be repaired and that the sum of $25 be spent for ! same also $2 to paint this implement.Moved by V.Parent, seconded by McCaig, that the council meetings be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the future.|A.| Mi:s L.McKell of Montreal and Mr, E.McKell, of Aubrey spent {Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason.Miss Violet Anderson of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Mrs.MacDougall, of Ormstown ;spent last week visiting her dau- \"ghter, Mrs.Everett Mason, | Mis Gloria Taylor has returned to wiontreal after spending the sumuner at the home of Mrs.Ernest Mason.Miss Viola Gilligan, Audrey Henderson, Allister Neely.Billy Taylor and lyall Graham motored to Granby Saturday, where they attended the Y.P.8.Convention, Mr.and Mrs, Thos, Crook and son, Allen, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.S.Whaley.Miss Muriel Graham, of Rockburn returned home after spending a few duys with Gladys Whaley the past week.Covey Hill Miss Edna Curran has received a bonus of $20 from the Department i of Education for Meritorious Teach- Ing at Quyon, Que., during the 1936- {37 session, on recommendation of Inspector Greaves.Congratulations! Miss E.Curran, with a teacher friend.Miss Elleen Hamilton, spent \u2018the Thanksglving holidays at the i former's home here.Messrs.Douglas Morris and Howard Dunham, Strathroy, Ont., visit- \u2018ed Mr.Keith Curran recently.| The three United Churches in Rev.i Mr.Belbin's charge expressed the Thanksgiving spirit in a practical way by contributing a quantity of \u2018fruit and vegetables for the drought ; stricken western districts.Messrs.iA.E.Curran and H.Cohen making La trip to Ormstown to ship these supplies.Miss V.McCracken has arranged to have hot cocoa served to her pupils at the lunch hour.Mrs.W.E.Sutton will entertain the WM.S.on Thursday.Oct.28.FAMILY WEDDING ATTENDANTS | A unique wedding ceremony took place when Mrs.Elizabeth Hit- chen, sixty-five-year-old widow of a carpel designer was given away by \u2018her elder son when she married lrighty-year-old John Robert Grant- \u2018ham at Baxter Church.Kiddermin- Ister.Worcestershire.Her younger son was best man, her sister a mat- days in Montreal lately visiting her ron of honor.| Franklin Centre | Recent guests at the home of Mrs.W.D.Fraser and Mr.Ross Fraser, were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Howden | and son, Keith, Mrs.James Lavery.\"Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cairns and :daughter Helen, Messrs.Ralph Johnston, Merrill land Morrison Brooks and Aaron | Churchill motored to Ayers Cliff on \u2018Sunday and visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Blair and Mr.and Mrs.Victor Christiansen.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Broder of Morrisburg.nt.i Mrs.F.L.Himpon, of Bathurst, N.B., is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Goldie.The Hon.and Mrs.M.B.Fisher and Miss Wilson, of Hemmingford, Mrs.Glass, of Roxham and D.F.McIntyre, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.Norman Towns.Mrs.E.Todd is spending this week viisting friends at Saranac lake, NY.Rev.T.W.Junes, of Montreal, was a guest ofl Thursday last atl the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johns- Mr.and Mrs, James MacFarlane, ton.Merle and Gertrude, were Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Dickinson, of guests of Mrs.W.Gruer, Sr\u2026 and Warden, Man.and Mr.and Mrs jthe Misses Gruer, Montreal, Que Jas.McCracken were Sunday guests Aubrey The Misses Ruby Allen and Sadie McOQuat attended the Y.PS.Conference at Granby, Que.on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.A.R, Allen, Mr.and Mrs, A.À.Allen, Mr.and Mrs.W G.Allen and Mrs.D, E.Black attended the Bliver Wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs, Allen Ritehte, Dewitt- ville on Saturday evening.of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickinson, Mcssrs.Sherman and Keith Robb Lu L.were Mn non guests of their par- ens, Mr.and Mrs, Geo, Robb, Mr.Havelock Morris Laub, of the Canadian Cus- oms, Lacolle, having successfull \u201cMpa.AA Clayland, of Hemming- passed his exams, ls home for à ford, spent a few days the past week short time, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Join l L r.and Mrs, John Mr.and Mrs.James Bruce and Watt.t Billy Steele were Sunday guests of Word has been poceived here of the sudden death of Dr.J.F.Roiitt MT.And Mrs.W.T.Steele, it being at his home in the city.Interment hee bration of Mix Steele's will take place Tuesday at Trinity rihday.Church, Mr.and Mrs.N.E.Bruce and Miss Mary Crowe and Mr.D.|Stanley, of Lachine were Sunday Cowal, of Hemmingford, spent a afternoon guests at the Bruce home.day the past week with Mr.John | ~~ McComb, who is spending a while , Led Sn Mr.and Mrs, John McComb, r.Mrs.J.Angell, of Ormstown and Mr.John Severs, of Manitoba, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mannagh one day the past week.A raffle and dance was held on PS re ire Saturday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Laroche.A good time wns reported.Mrs.J.Frier and son, Elmer, spent, Sunday with her daughter, Miss Jessie Frier at Rockburn, also visil- ed Mr.and Mrs.H.Fatenaude, Lorn oo ane eg nim Mr.and Myps.R.Morrison and family spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs John Carson.Mr, and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester, of Ormstown called on Mr.and Mrs.John Watt on Sunday.Mrs, M.McNamara, of Greenfield Park, is a guest at the home of Mr.Indell Waddell.Miss Victoria Semple and Miss Doris Stevenson spent Sunday with friends at Iberville and Chambley P.Que.Mr.Robert Elliott, of Ormstown.called on friends through here on Sunday.Fœulls Eyes > 9 By PLAIN-SPOKEN PETE to 52.$40, $45.REFUSING TO ISSUE ANY LICENSES TO FOOL DRIVERS WOULD BE AN AWFUL BLOW TO THE UNDERTAKERS sit every taste, Dresses $7.95.} real buy 75c.Don't refuse to have your car serviced for Winter Driving.It is hetter to be safe than sorry.Drive in TODAY and ask for Winter Servicing.POND\u2019S 121-127 E.Main St, MALONE, N.YA fine warm | Jase.Good Fall weight.à A real buy 25c.| Gordon Bryson George Robb Sc a THE CLEANED | The Chateau.Huntingdon | The Post Office.Hemmingford | La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, 83 St.Jean Baptiste St.ters, selling for 25c.Moster Hollis Grey, of Grande 1s on sale at Ligne Spent the week-end at me, \u201cMetropolitan News\u201d Agenc v Mrs.Walter Sample spent her Corner Peel and St.Catherine Streets, Mentreai daughter.LL) Jas.Holiday & Son.Dewittville IF 1 COULD ONLY GET AN À.Beaudin & Son.Ormstown VAL VE Co , Jack O'Neil 11222222 Valleyfield wide 15c., = L.J.Gebbie 11222222 Howick ean Brysonville Valleyfield, P.Q.Copy HUNTE Snappy Stylesin.LADIES\u2019 COATS Ladies\u2019 Winter Coats in endless variety, sizes 12 lovely quality Coats made from British Woollens, Chamois inter-lined, and two season Satin lined.Generously Furred with Genuine Furs of Alaska Sable, Coon, Squirrel, Black Fox, Cross Fox, Red Fox, Wolf, Badger, Marmot, Beaverine, Oppossum, Muskrat Pitch.Wine, Green, Black.Good looking Coats at good looking prices, $10, $12, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, Caracul Fur Coats $29.50 French Seal Coats $65.00 A wonderful collection of NEW DRESSES __ Silk Crepe Dresses, Satins, Chiffons, Moires, Faffetas, Velvets and smart Woollies.$1.95, $2.95, $3.49, $3.95, $5.00, $5.95, $6.50, Seventy-Five Cent BLOUSE SALE Silky Suede Taffeta Blouses, white and colors.Sizes 14 to 20.Well made, smart style Blouses.A Ninety-Five Cent PYJAMA SALE Soft kosy Flannelette Pyjamas, fast colors, well made, nicely trimmed.Sizes 14 to 20, 95c.At twenty-five cents a wonder value in ladies\u2019 Rayon and Wool Hose.Six new shades.Wonder value 25c.At twenty-five cents Snuggie Vests and Panties.Three sizes, White, Tea Rose: At twenty-five cents winner assortment of ladies\u2019 Collars, Satins, Crepes, Rayons.Regular fifty cen- At two forty-nine some bargains in ladies\u2019 fine Cardigan Sweater Coats, Pockets, plain colors, Brown, Bottle Green, Rust, Wine, Navy, Black.Sizes 36 to 44, 2.49.Ladies\u2019 Zipper Sweaters, dollar forty-nine.Missy Zipper Sweaters, ninety-five cents.Big Special \u2014 Champion White Flannelette, yd.Super Values in MEN\u2019S OVERCOATS Ten Dollars, Fifteen Dollars, Twenty and Twenty-five Dollars \u201cT he Store of Good Values\u2019 \u2019 A.E.HUNTER Green tea at its best DALADA GREEN TEA Council Passes Resolution To .(Continued from page 1) see that this street be swept every Saturday in the future, even if the Corporation man has other work to 0.The Secretary of the Town was ordered to have all business taxes of plumbers, painters, ete., collected.Moved by Ald.Barrett, seconded by Ald, Baillargeon that these business taxes be collected.Mayor Faubert asked the Council il they wished to keep the Town Constable on for the winter months as he Is entitled to know If he is to he employed during the winter or not.After Information on his past activities Ald, Lalonde moved that Mr.J.Aubin be given thirty days notice.The Police Committee, however, did not see why he should be discharged as they had no sufficient grounds to do so.Consequently it was moved by Ald.Barrett, that he be re-engaged until May first, 1838, nt the same salary.Seconded by Ald.Lunan.The Council then adjourned.PS on rp Navy Blue, Brown, Dresses to priced to fit every purse, All sizes.V-necks, Six Button, Two fem ase Page Eight \u2014\u2014 \"> 1755\u2014Establishment at Halifax of first post office in what is now Canada, together with direct mail communication with Great Britain.June 16, Surrender of Fort Beauséjour on the isthmus of Chignecto to the British.Bept.10, Expulsion of the Aca- which I am very thankful.I have David Elder, were bought by his k to your kidneys.dians from Nova Scotia.1763\u2014Feb.10, Treaty of Paris, by|peen taking a small dose of Krus- sons, and the block of tenements The annual roast chicken supper If your kidneys are out F 1756\u2014Seven Years\u2019 War between which Canada and its depend- | Great Britain and France began.1758\u2014July 26, Final capture of Louisbourg by the British, Oct.7, First meeting of the Legislature of Nova Scotia.1759-\u2014July 25, Taking of Fort Niagara by the British.July 26, Beginning of the siege of Quebec.July 31, French victory at Beau- Chronology From 1497 to1937 1760\u2014April 28, Victory of the French under Lévis at Ste.Foy.Sept.8, Surrender of Montreal.Military rule set up in Canada.1762\u2014British population of Nova Scotia, 8,104.First British settlement in New Brunswick.encies were ceded to the British.May, Rising of Indians under Pontiac, who took à number of forts and defeated the British at Bloody Run «July 31).Oct.7, Civil government proclaimed.Cape Breton and Ile St.Jean annexed to Nova Scotia; Labrador, Anticosti and Magdalen islands to Newfoundland.Nov.HEADACHE AFTER HEADACHE Now She's Free From Them A woman writes:\u2014\u201cI would like everyone who suffers from headaches te try Kruschen Salts.Before taking Kruschen I was seldom free from a headache, But since I have been taking it regularly I have hardly had a headache, for chen every morning in a glass of warm water, before my breakfast, and I feel so well.\"\u2014Mrs.) AED.How do you deal with headaches?Do you just take something to deaden the pain, without getting rid of the trouble which causes the pain?Headaches can generally be traced to a disordered stomach and to the unsuspected retention in the THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER TAKEN FROM GLEANER FILES 1887\u2014Fifty Years Ago On Saturday, Dr, Wells, while out hunting shot a silver grey fox on the Ridge, near Mr.Booth's line, It proved to be a fine specimen of this exceedingly rare animal.On Friday at the sale of the real estate belonging to the late by Mr.Taylor of Liverpool for $1200, about a fourth of what it cost.1897\u2014Forty Years Ago J.Albert McGregor, lieut.in the 50th batt.has been notified that he has been awarded a 1st class certificate by the Military School at St.John's, He took port Flats.Sept.13, Defeat of 21, General James Murray Ap- system of stagnating waste mate- 74\u2019: marks out of a possible 100.the French on the Plains of pointed Governor in Chief.(rial which poisons the blood.Re- TR Abraham.Death of Wolfe.Sept.First Canadian post offices [move these poisons\u2014prevent them 1907\u2014Thirty Years Ago 14, Death of Montcalm.Sept.18, Surrender of Quebec, Hemmingford established at Montreal, Three Rivers and Quebec.his daughter, Mrs.Chas.Braithwaite left last Wednesday for Sioux Look- forming again\u2014and youll never have to worry any more\u2014f{rom that cause.And that is just how Krus- chen Salts bring swift and lasting relief from headaches.Kruschen alds Nature to cleanse your body On Wednesday forenoon the first step taken by the committee to build a skating rink, by awarding the contract to Gilmore and Shearer for $3,500.Wednesday, October 20th, 1937 Correction Through an error it was reported last week that Huntingdon W.I.was contributing a \u201ctowel shower\u201d.This should read: \u201cHemmingford W.I.\" The County Child Welfare Convener and Immigration Convener are co-operating in sending to the new Institutes in Rouyn much needed supplies.Kensington of the Kensington United Church was held Thursday evening attended by a large crowd.Proceeds amounted to $159.61.A BABY Of all the joys that lighten suffering earth, what joy is welcomed like a new-born child?\u2014Mrs.Norton.FORCE overcome but half his foe.~\u2014Milton, SLEEP am AWAKE REFRESHED If you don't sleep well \u2014if nights are interrupted by restlessness of order and failing to cleanse the blood of 7 poisons and waste ly, matter\u2014your rest is likely suffering, too.At the first sign of kidney trouble turn confidently to Dodd's idney Pills\u2014for over half a century the favorite kidney remedy.Easy to take.114 Dodd's KidneyPills HUNTERS Who overcomes by force, hath I © The rink is to be 170 ft.long by On Thursday evening the annual OU completely of clogging waste 70 wi th si Chicken supper, sponsored by the Mr.F.H.Hale, of Montreal, was a Ny y urine with side rinks for ELE ladies of St.Andrew's United Church business caller in town Wednesday.\u2018 was held in the Town Hall.Guests were present from Montreal, Longueuil, Chateauguay, Abbotsford.La- colle, Plattsburg, Rouses Point, Champlain, Mooers, as well as a large representation from our own Miss Doris Braithwaite has returned to her home here from Dixie.Constable Lindsay and Mrs.Lindsay and baby Janet, of Frelighsburg, spent Sunday at Mrs.James Brown's Mrs.Kenneth Lamberton, Mooers, Riverfield A pleasant surprise was tendered Mr.and Mrs.James Knox on Saturday evening when about thirty of 1917\u2014Twenty Years Ago Jos.O.Kelly has bought from Dr.R.N.Walsh his lot of land on the Vance side road adjoining his own lot, which makes a community.At 8 o'clock, Rev.Victor ; .neat compact farm for his C.Rose drew the attention of the N.Y.visited at the home of Mr.and their {friends and neighbours gather- younger som.Price, $3500.people to a short but varied pro- Mrs.W.J.Johnson the past week.ed to celebrate their twentieth wed- LE gramme, which consisted of piano Mr.Homer B.Coburn, of Newport ding anniversary, A social time Was WIVES OF C.1.0.LEADERS 1927\u2014Ten Years Ago i as .unch was s ' .Suets BY Mis.ad and ot de Che pat WE a couple pen \u201cthey all left wishing them While their husbands were busy in executive session during ihe Rev.Mr.Mowat, pastor at Messrs.D.Reid.Chateauguay.and Mr.H.Buzzell, of Abbotsford.accompanied by Miss Patience Reid, of Chateauguay.Vocal solo by Mrs.8.Dunlop, accompanied by Miss May Bennett.Mr.Fred Sweet's appearance on the stage was met by the usual hearty applause.Rev.Mr.Rose very fittingly thanked all who in any way helped to make the supper and evening's entertainment a success.Tap dancing by Misses Leitha Perrault and Lois Gale of Plattsburg.was much enjoyed.After \u201cThe King\u2019 all returned to their homes and we hope to greet them in Hemmingford again next fall.Mr.A.J.Holtby, who has spent the past four months at the home of Spending most of your time in the kitchen?Being active around the house ?Then you need shoes that will give you foot comfort all day long.And still look smart enough to wear when welcoming an unexpected visitor.The answer is Treadeasy Shoes.For they'll give hours of comfort and miles of wear.SIMPSON-COLLOPY Co.Malone, N.Y.home in Saskatooon, Bask., | spending three weeks with their Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Cookman spent the week-end in Island Brook.Misses Margaret and Sarah Simpson of Champlain, N.Y., Mrs.Harry Wilson, of Derry, N.H., were recent guests at the Simpson home.Miss Gladys Pelletier and friend, Miss Marjorie Graham, of Montreal spent the week-end at Mr.F.A, Pelletier's, Brysonville A very happy family re-union was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nussey Thanksgiving Sunday.This was the first time the family had all been at home together.Those who were home from a distance were Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Nus- Que., Mr.and Mrs, Lorne Little, of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.Doug.McGer- rigle and Douggie, of Huntingdon, Muriel, Beatrice and Clifford, of Montreal, Edythe of Aubrey, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns spent Wednesday of last week visiting Mrs.W.D.McArthur, who resides with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell at Bed- ford, Que.Her many friends will be pleased to know that she has greatly improved since her accident in September and confined to bed and is now able to be around.Mrs.Lorne Little returned to her home in Ottawa, Ont, Saturday after spending & week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nussey.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Nussey left on Tuesday of last week for thelr after parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Nussey and friends in this district.Mr.Daniel Lang, Miss Jean Lang, Mr.J.D.Lang and two sons, Gordon and Donald, of Brysonville, P.Q.motored to Rutland, Vt.to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Rorison and family.While there they had the privilege of visiting the Long Trail Lodge, which is 2190 feet above sea level and the marble works at Proctor, Vt.which is said to be the largest marble exhibit in the world.While on the way back a turkey ranch was visited near Brandon, Vt, where 8,000 to 10,000 turkeys are reared annually.GOLDFISH HAVE CURATIVE EFFECT Swimming goldfish have a definite value as part of the curative equipment of a general hospital, in the opinion of Miss Hawkins, matron of Erith and District Hospital, London.\u201cGoldfish swimming in a large glass bowl have a wonderfully good effect on the patients\u2019 nerves,\u201d she said.\u201cIt is fascinating to watch them, and gives the patients something to think about besides their illness.\u201cI have already advised the board to place goldfish in our children's ward, and I shall not be content until we have them in every ward in the hospital\u2014or, better still, a large glass tank full of brightly coloured tropical fish.The doctors are all in favour of the idea.\u201d as a MOUNTAIN TOP Ever notice the sparkling freshness of the air on high elevations above many more happy years of wedded life.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson, of Franklin, were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs.John McGregor.Mr .and Mrs.Howard Cullen and family were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Barr, Franklin Centre.Mr.Garnet Goundrey, Hunting- don, and also Mr.Russel Clyde spent Sunday at Garnet's home, Australia Concession.A quiet wedding took place in Kil- donan Presbyterian Church Manse, Winnipeg.Sept.11 at 4 p.m., when Martha Jean, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith became the bride of Robert Roy McKell, son of Mr.and Mrs.William McKell, of Neepawa.The Rev.P.Ferguson Band Rally at Ormstown on Saturday.Rev.D.E.Flint's mother.Mrs.Flint left for her home in Helena, Montana, on Wednesday.after spending the summer at the Manse.Mission Band met after the church service Sunday morning, opening hymn 746.Roll call and minutes of last meeting.Mrs.S.Reddick gave a very interesting talk on the late Miss Hannah Sever, which their Mission Band is called after, \u201cthe Hannah Sever Mission Band\u201d, who at one time taught some of the mothers of the Mission Band children of to-day in the Riverfield day school.The WM.S.of the Presbyterian Church met in the Church Hall last Tuesday.Papers were read by Mrs.Gordon Easton on the Mission fields of B.C.and also a Thanksgiving paper by Mrs.Henry Carson.Roll call to the word \u201cThanks.\u201d Plans were made for the sewing meetings in the different sections.Special music by Mrs.Andrew MacFarlane.Mr.John Sever and Mrs.Angell, of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Angell, Mr.Sever is spending a few days with his friend, Mr.George Angell.Mr.John McKell spent the weekend at his home and is greatly improved during his stay at St.Ann's.Mrs.Margaret Stewart spent Saturday at Powerscourt, guest of Miss Isabel Anderson.Mr.A.Weatherdon, Mr.Robert McClenaghan, Lawrence and Mr.Roy Carson, motored to Ottawa on Saturday and returned on Sunday.Mrs.Robert McClenaghan also returned home after spending a week at Ottawa.Cocktails Wen\u2019t Help You In Examinations When preparing for examinations, don't take cocktails or highballs, is the advice of Dr.Frederick R.Rogers, director of physical education at Boston University.In a bulletin issued by the university's bureau of publicity, Dr.Rogers is quoted as saying: \u201cJust before an examination it is legitimate to take some stimulant, especially if the exam is early in the morning.It is certain that lump sugar gives almost immediate physical energy.For some students coffee is a good stimulant.\u201cExperiments show,\u201d he continued, \u201cthat alcohol in any form gives immediate energy followed by a pe- of the C.1.0.Chairman, take time first convention of the C.LO.at Atlantic City, Mrs.Ray Edmundsen, wife of the Illinois C.1.O.director (left) and Mrs.John L.Lewis, wife out for a chat, MR.J.A.BLAIS, recently elected a member of the Board of Directors of Robin Hood Mills Limited.Mr.Blais was reared and educated at Berthierville and has been connected with the flour milling industry for over twenty-five years.He js widely known in the Province of Quebec and is well acquainted with the problems of bakers and flour and feed merchants.TYPEWRITERS The first recorded plan of a typewriter was set forth in an English patent granted to Henry Mill in 1714.His machine, he said, \"would impress letters, one after another, as in writing.\" However, there is no record showing that he completed his machine.The list of type writing pioneers include Progin of France, Wheatstone of England, and several Americans, but the most successful of all was Christopher Sholes, a printer and newspaper man who built his first model in 1867, when he was 48 ycars of age.Sholes continued improvements to his model, assisted financially by James Densmore, a Pennsylvania business man, who became his partner.In 1873 Sholes sold his patent rights for $12.000 to the Remington Company, which manufactured firearms, sewing machines and farm tools.Densmore also turned over his rights but on a royalty basis and in the course of years obtained royalties of more than a million dollars.Sholes died in 1890 when he was 71; he had lived to see his important invention come into general use, The typewriter has been a great boon to business generally as well as to writers of all kinds and is an essential part of the equipment of all well appointed offices.It has provided employment for a large army of women who seem to possess in great degree the qualities that make gocd stenographers and typists.There are in Canada 62,- 000 female stenographers and typists according to the last census.The production of typewriters in Canada in 1935 was close to 16,000 machines.There were over 3,000 AN UNIQUE GOVERNMENT i SERVICE The Trumpeter Swan is the largest waterfowl inn North America.At one time this magnificent bird was common from the Pacific Coast to , the Muddle West but it now has disappeared from all except the most westerly part of its former range.In early days the Trumpeter Swan was hunted for its plumage which provided the valuable swansdown of commerce.Most of the Trumpeter Swans now existence are found in British Columbia.both winter and summer.in i The seeds of the yellow pond-lily and water-shield, the tubers of sago pondweed and other kinds of water vegetation are eaten, Sometimes in very cold winters the {feeding grounds are frozen over and the Trumpeter Swans may suffer severely.In order to prevent the starvation of these birds it is necessary to supply them with barley or other grain.On one wintering ground a supply of grain is taken by pack-horse from the nearest settlement a distance of seventy-five miles, The Dominion Government maintains a special warden service for the protection of these valuable birds and under this care their numbers have slightly increased.A smaller relalive of the Trumpeter Swan and resembling it very closely is the Whistling Swan which nests in the Arctic and is relatively abundant.This information comes to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics from the Lands.Parks and Forests Branch of the Department of Mines and Resources.A FRIEND'S HOUSE Go often to the home of thy friend; for weeds soon choke up the unused path!\u2014Scandinavian Proverb.Athelstan, along with his family has gone to take charge at New Richmond, Que.WHICH WAY DO PIGS\u2019 TAIL CURL?Pigs tail curl has been occupying great minds of the Agriculture Department at Washington.It straightened out that periodically puzzling porcupine problem:\u2014Does the pig's tail curl to the right or left?\u201cThe answer,\u201d said J.H.Zel- ler, of the Bureau of Animal Industry's swine division, \u201cis that there are few things so consistent as the inconsistency of the pig's tail curl.\u201d Mr.Zeller went out to the government's experimental farm at Belts- ville, Md.and counted 200 many cases.So ends\u2014the government hopes\u2014this pig tale.Handy Last night I held a little hand, dainty and so sweet, I thought my heart should surely break, so wildly did it beat; No other hand in all the world can greater solace bring Than that sweet hand I held last night\u2014four aces and a king! so Sonny Boy: \u201cDaddy, unwritten law?\u201d Daddy: \u201cIt's the one the candidate told you he was going to have passed when you voted for him.\u201d what's the TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE or TO RENT Apply The Huntingdon Gleaner Ine.SPECIALTY SHOP sesepees | | % 2d 5 Be 2 Ex i 3 sey = ; SATIN - ENAME rors «(| sey.of Saskatoon, Sask., Mr.and MacQueen performed the céremony- Some of them spend the winter |sized and deviously colored pigs and = L Mrs.Wm.Nussey, Shirley and Don- MI.an .\u20ac months on northern rivers whose |took a quick but systematic count.ae HIS ical in finish h nie, of Spencer, Mass, Alvin of Winnipes- f Riverfield Mis isolation offers sanctuary and where [The result was: Ninety-eight rights, aT practical satin finish has Worcester, Mass., Phyllis of Bristol, (ult u Jumper o d Pre stretches of cpen water provide food.ninety-eight lefts, four borderline os revolutionized home decorating.Use it in EBERT room, hall.Easily kept fresh and clean with soap and water.Durable « « » 6cOnomical.In 12 soft pastel shades and white.kitchen, bathroom, play- Chrome Nic kel Iron complete with cord and plug $1.95 Chrome Nickel Turnover Toaster complete - - $1.79 21 Piece China Tea Set $1.49 Blue Band Soup Plates, Dinner Plates 10c or 3 for 25c Dollar Sale Old English Pottery Six Cup, Br own China Tea Pots 25c Large Size Jardinieres 95c BIG SPECIAL Six Piece Salad Bowl Sets 89c Glass Cereal Bowls Five Cents Glass Cream Jugs .15c Nickel Ring Top Whisks 15¢ i = i ted.= the clouds?That's how marvelous- riod of depression greater than and exported and nearly 5000 importe rts ere special ly clean and fresh your garments lasting twice as long as the \u2018stimula- Cypewsiters for the use of the blind Shoe Dye 15¢ Bottle are when we return them after they tion.\u201d A highball or cocktail iSlin this country.l 1 have been through our super-effici- worthless In preparing for a two-| Tnese figures are supplied by the C ear G ass C ream Ju gs 15c hour examination.he Do- ° ent modern cleaning process.Every \u201cAbove all, prevent illness b Manufactures Branch of t he 0 \u2019 Y minion Bureau of Statisties, Depart- trace of grime, dirt, soll and stain keeping fit.Do not let yourself get ment of Trade and Commerce.K otex .° .° .23c are gone\u2014yet the process is so exhausted studying for exams.\u201d .-~ gentle on the fabric it actually lengthens the life of the garment.Men\u2019s Sui Cleaning \u2018and Overcoats Pressing Modess .PRISON SAFEST SPOT Scotland's safest spot during air raids will soon be Barlinnie Prison, Glasgow, where the 120 warders are daily being trained in air raid precaution measures by Mr.J.R.Ped- die, head warder of the prison.In addition, every cell is to be made 21c \u201cI's high time this town had a modern dance orchestra,\u201d declared Miss Betty Smith, 19-year old daughter of Herb Smith, editor of the Essex Centre Gazette and County Advertiser, as she passed Mr.Picobac a heaping saucer of ice cream at the gala night of the Essex Centre Boosters\u2019 Club, \u201cThe time has come\u2014and overcome.\u201d \u201cWhat's the matter with this orchestra?\u201d laughed her Dad, Your Watches Clear Glass Dessert Nappies Diamonds * Fifty cents dozen Ladies\u2019 Dresses and Coats Hats, Gloves ogg re TT gas-proof.Mr.Peddie has under- winking at Mr.Picobac.Lo .; and Spats and gone a thorough course of training \u201cFiddle fiddle .jigge diggety,\u201d scoffed Betty in disgust.Lever Spring Mop Stick, strong Steel Head, 48 fy 1 r raids precaution school a .2 5 .; ; D y e i n g Curtains, Carpets, Falfield, Gloucestershire, and on \u201cOld time fiddling is all right for old timers like you and inch Handle, with Mop Rag attached.Special 15c.Three cakes Calay Soap for 5c when you buy one box Oxydol.The lot all for 29e, 2 pair Jersey Gloves 25¢.- 3 pair Canvas Gloves 25c.me, Herb,\u201d said Mr.Picobac.\u201cBut flaming youth is on the march today.Pll vote for your side, Betty.Nothing is too for Essex Centre.\u201d Attaboy,\u201d said Betty.\u201cAnd I'll tell all the young men I know what I think about Picobac.\u201d \u201cWhat DO you think about it?\u201d Try he ee \u201cIts a mild .cool .sweet smoke,\u201d quoted Slice ug Betty, laughing.IN THE \u201cSoe Eg Mr.Picobac, chuckling, \u201cAll VEST POCKET TIN they have to do is try it.\u201d \u201cIt DOES TASTE GOOD IN À PIPE!* jcodaG GROWN IN SUNNY.SOUTHERN ONTARIO Draperies, etc.Moderate Prices Men's Suits SPECIAL: Pressed, 25c.24 HOUR SERVICE Valleyfield Cleaners & Dyers .Phone 133, 11 Jacques Cartier St.: VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.his return to Barlinnie he immediately set about organizing a course for his warders, who are now attending lectures four nights a week.The next job will be to tell the prisoners what they are to do in time of an air raid.Jewellery Can Be Bought on Easy Payments at MAKING FRIENDS Be friends with everybody.When you have friends you will know there is somebody who will stand by you.You know the old saying that if you have a single enemy you will find him everywhere.It does not pay to make enemies.Lead the life that will make you kindly and friendly to every one about you, and you will be surprised what a happy life you will live\u2014Charles M.Bchwab, \"ù Radio Repair Service J.M.HUNTER Electrician W.S.Brown Credit Jeweller Phone 50 Huntingdon > IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 2 TH Wednesday.October 20th, 1937 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Nine A Few Canadian Winners At National Dairy Show - Quebec Ayrshires Triumph At National Dairy Show (Continued from page 1) in the aged bull class with Le Moines Point Enterprise, and therefore, beat out at least three US.Eastern and Western champions of this year.Four of the six first prize winners in the bull classes, therefore, went to Canadian exhibitors whilst one of the other two, Alta Crest Round Up, winner in the 2 year old class, is by Auchenbrain Royal Charlie former herd sire for H.A.Swart, 8imcoe.prize winning Glen Campbell Sea Dairy Show at Colum- male Breeze (son of Glen Campbell Fide- bus, Ont.The junior champion pionship contests.| Most of the Quebec female entered figured very well in an exceptionally strong female section, .which was said to constitute.along with the bulls, the strongest Ayrshire show seen at a National Dairy : Show in the past ten or twelve years, ! Amongst Amongst the etain shrl, Amongst the Canadian wins were: , | Heifer calves (12)\u20141 and 5.W.C.Pitfield on Saraguay Lucky 3rd and | Saraguay Fidelia, the former by the ; was Netherhall Swanky Dan, Imp.|lia) and the latter out of that great first prize senior yearling for Teitz winner Glen Campbell Fidelia; 9, R.| & Sons, of Wisconsin, This bull is a |R.Ness & Sons.Howick, Que., on grandson of Nethertown Swank, Imp.\u2026 a well-known Canadian win- Burnside Barr Bloom 2nd.Junior yearling heifers (6)\u20143, W.ARDGOWAN VALDA World's record Ayrshire cow belonging to F.C.Biggs & Sons, Glen Campbell] Farms, Dundas, Ontario.This animal was specially featured at the National Ohio, last week, which was attended by representatives of both American and Canadian Ayrshire Associations.BURNSIDE BARR TOP GRADE + Bennie & R.R.Ness of Howick secured third place in the two-year old bull class with this exceptionally fine young animal ner for J.H.Black, of Lachute, Que., and J.R.Ayers, Sweetsburg, Que.Le Moines Point Enterprise was made senior and grand champion male for W.C.Pitfield and Bois de la Roche Golden Glow won the reserve grand championship award for Gilbert McMillan.Reserve awards are only given in the grand cham- 3 Beatty Service Always at Your Disposal Regardless of Where You Will Reside in the Future.Our Interest In You will not cease the moment we have completed a sale \u2014 but will continue on by a FOLLOW-UP SERVICE ALL OTHER MAKES C.Pitfield on Killoch Lark; 6.R.R.Ness & Sons on Burnside Barr Sophia.Senior yearling heifers (12)\u20144, R.IR.Ness & Sons on Burnside Barr Bloom; 5, W.C.Pitfield én Bal- moral Flora.Heifers, 2 years (17)\u20143, E.C.Budge, Ste.Genevieve, Que.on Thorncroft Leto's Beulah 5th: 5.Gilbert McMillan on Birchlea Beauty 2nd; 10, R.R.Ness & Sons on Burnside Barr Dairy Maid.Cows, 3 years (12)\u2014This class was headed by Alfalfa Farm Ann 2nd owned by Lippit Farm of Rhode Island, which cow also won the The Holstein Show Whilst there were no Canadian Holstein herds forward several Can- adian-bred animals of that breed took leading places.Four cows by King Toitilla Acme and bred by W.S.Davidson, Meadowdale, Ort., won first for the best group of four cows and for the best get of sire, also first for production get of sire for Baker Farm, Exeter.NH.Two of the four Sensation Zilla of Baker Farm and Sensation Matchless of Baker Farm were respectively first and second in a class of 38 aged cows.Percheron Show The National Percheron Show and Percheron Type conference was run concurrently with the National Dairy Show and brought out what was said to be the strongest show of Percherons ever seen, One of the two judges was Carl Roberts of St.Adolphe, Manitoba.The senior and grand champion male was Corlaet by Sir Laet, owned by W.B.Murray.Wellington, Ohio.An attractive offer was made for this horse by Giibert Arnold of Grenville.Que., but up to the time | we left his offer had not been accepted.Mr.Amold purchased Gerard Laet, {first prize two year stallion for Michigan State College in a class of BURNSIDE CORONATION + Owned by W.H.Con- nell of Spencerville, Ontario, placed first in a class of eleven bull calves at the Columbus Show.senior and grand female championships; à W.C.Pitfield on Le Moines Point Missie; 5.E.C.Budge on Ness & Sons on Burnside Barr Blossom.Cows, 4 years (10)\u20143, Gilbert Mc- Millan on Sunny Springs Royal Beauty 2nd; 6, Ferme Ecole Provinciale, Deschambault.Que., on Des- chambault Star Suky.Cows, 5 years or over (16)\u2014The winner and reserve grand champion was the former Royal champion Westburn Spicy Lass owned by Sycamore Farms, Douglassville, Penna; 4, P.D.McArthur on Cherry Bank Bonnie Buttercup 3rd; 5, Elmdale Wenzie bred by G.Willis Grant, Moose Creek, Ont.and owned by Springburn Gypsy.Get of sire\u20146, R.R.Ness & Sons.Produce of cow\u20141.W.C.Pitfield; 4, P.D.McArthur; 5, R.R.Ness & Sons.\u2014 Thorncroft Brae Chatter; 7, R.R.Lippitt Farm; 8, W.C.Pitfield on | !21, This horse is also by Sir Laet \u2018and it was unofficially reported that i Mr.Arnold paid $1,500.00 for him.Mr.Arnold also purchased Laetcur by Col.Laet, third prize winner in the two year old class, for James E.| Davidson.well-known Ayrshire | breeder of Balmoral Farms, Ithica, Mich.CIGARETTES meet Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Goids, Raleighs, 2 pkgs.25c.$1.20 Carton.+ SMITH PHARMACY, 28 E.Main St, Malone, N.Y.} NS \"MY BED GIVES ME THE JITTERS AS IT SQUEAKS THE WHOLE NIGHT THROUGH I\" ROUGHAGE FOR THE DAIRY COW In planning a ration for the dairy cow.contrary to what many dairymen think, especially those who are now in the business, the most important part of the ration is the roughage.We speak of roughage as cheap as compared with grain.In one sense it is a cheap feed.On the other hand, if it has to be purchased it is relatively more expensive than grain.Most dairymen do not grow enough of the right kind of roughage for their cows.Many depend too much upon cornstalks and timothy hay.While this sort of roughage is not to be despised, it is not what the dairy cow ought to have.TUITION, BOARD, ROOM, LE MOINES POINT ENTERPRISE + From the Ward C.Pitficid farm at Cartier- ! ville, Que.\u2026 this bull also ydefeated several strong {American champions in winning the award the aged bull class, She needs legume hay.especially so when silage is fed.Alfalfa, when soil conditions are right.can be raised more cconomically than any lother legume, When a dairy cow is fed 30 to 40 pounds of corn silage n day and all the alfalfa or clover she can eat, it (ls a comparatively easy matter to supply the grain ration, even if \u2018part of it has to be purchased.Most dairymen make the mistake {of not providing silage for Summer feed.On the average it is just as necessary to feed silage from the middle of July till the middle of September ns 1t is to feed it during the Winter months.Every dairy farm of consequence should have a | Summer silo about 10 fect in diam- jeter.This is not absolutely neces- sary, if one can carry over 15 or 20 feet of silage in the bottom of the silo that is used during the Winter senson.Such silage is well compacted and is not apt to spoil, even if only a thin layer of it can be used daily.In some years it may not be necessary to feed silage in Summer.In that case no harm will be done, for it will keep for another year or two years, if necessary.Fresh corn can be put on top of the old silage without difficulty.A MIRROR The heart of a wise man should reseinble a mirror, which reflects every object without betng sullied by any -Goldsmith.= Help a boy or girl in your family, church or community win « real start in life! Vote for your candidate in Royal BOIS DE LA ROCHE GOLDEN GLOW + Owned by Gilbert Me- Millan of Huntingdon, who defeated several outstanding American entries in winning the three-year-old bull class.KNOW THE HABITS OF FARM WEEDS To Apply Best Bethods Of Destroying Them The importance of knowing the habits of any weed lies in applying this knowledge Lo the eradication of the plant, For instance, it would be useless to summer-fallow a field in order to kill an annual weed lke the pigeon grass, which can be kept from spreading by any method that will prevent it from bearing seed.Whether the root is removed from the ground or not is of little consequence if no seeds are allowed to form.On the other hand it would bo equally unwise to attempt to destroy quack grass by preventing it from bearing seed when, in many cases, it really spreads more rapidly by root stocks than by seed.Hence to Intelligently eradicate any weed one must know its life period and its habit of growth.Perhaps one of the best means of successfully combating weeds Is by rotating the crops grown upon the infested fields.A good rotation, especially for the dairy farmer, is one requiring four years.Are four years of persistent work enough to kill all weeds?They would be, were it not for the great length of time during which weed-seeds may le dormant in the sofl only to grow and reproduce their kind when turned to the surface.Instances are known of weed-seeds growing after having been buried for ten, and even more than forty years! Hence the need of continued rotation, Photos of animals shown on this \u201cthe Canadian Ayrshire Review.page are used through enurtesy of () a COLLEGE EDUCATION O OR $3,000 IN CASH! VOTE NOW IN ROYAL YEAST\u2019S GREAT POPULARITY CONTEST! CONTEST RULES | 1.college Any boy or girl who would like to go to in Dominion-wide Popularity Contest.You can enter your Own name or that of any other person.eligible for Royal Yeast's Yeast\u2019s Dominion-wide Popularity 2.Each front from a Royal Ycast package ALL EXPENSES PAID for 4 Contest.Just save your Royal counts as 10 votes.years at any university in Yeast package fronts.Each front 3.Send the fronts direct to Royal Yeast, C 1 OR $3 000 IN counts as 10 votes for your candi- Box No.5, Toronto, Ontarin.On the back Lanada.7 date.The winner gets 4 years at of each label write the name and address a CASH! 124 OTHER GREAT college FREE, with all expenses of the person you are voting for.,Ç , ; : Coronation paid! 124 others will receive cash 4, Contest closes May 31, 1938.Winners will 1937 CASH PRIZES! ee to cover part of their expenses.* be announced in time for the opening of ; the coll .N your community \u2014perhaps in Cor cée year your own home, there's a boy Get your neighbors to help! 5, It is not necessary to enter college imme- or girl who longs for college and a Bec sure everyone joins you in er it 0 jd the expenses when- \u2018 \"MINE BREAKS MY SLEEP REPEATEDLY career, but who may never know backing your candidate.Most of je, th ize wi » THE CUD OF WRATH | CHEW!\" real success or happiness because your friends do their baking with 6.In casc of a tie, the same prize will be ; R 1\u2014the d h f awarded both winners.lack of money makes a college oyal\u2014the dry yeast that 7 out o education impossible.8 Canadian housewives already use.If you have questions regarding this con.test, write Royal Yeast, Box No.5, You can help make this eager Save the package fronts.Mark Toronto, Ont.young person's dreams come true .provide that longed-for chance that can make such a difference! with the name and address of your candidate and send to Royal Yeast, Box No.5, Tor- PRIZES You'll win life-long gratitude and onto, Ont.Start 1st Pri The be il ving th : \u2019 nt.today ! st Frize \u2014 The boy or girl receiving the BEATTY ELECTRIC CLEANERS it won't cost you a cent y highest number of votes will receive, free, ; 4 years tuition, board, room and all normal and FLOOR POLISHERS expenses at any college in Canada.Or $ _ _ _ _ Co Weak yeast $3,000 in cash.> > ' 2nd Prize \u20141 year free tuition, board, \u2014 SOLD BY \u2014 can spoil Your bread! room, and all normal expenses at any college in Canada.Or $750 in cash.2 Norman Brooks, E.E.Wells, Beatty Washer Store ROYAL YEAST IS FULL STRENGTH! 3rd Prize \u2014 $250 in cash which will pay 3 Franklin Centre Athelstan Valleyfield @ Every cake of Royal is use Royal when they bake a year's tuition in many colleges.\u2014_\u2014 scaled in an air-tight wrapper.with a dry yeast.For 50 years .; CET .; 4th Prize \u2014 $100 in cash\u2014enough to pay F.H.McKeough, C.B.Edwards, J.E.Quenneville, stave ull srengin And Roral | Dont take chancus with room ent at mos colleges for 1 year.\u2018 .ake chances wi » Hemmingford Covey Hill St.Anicet ; A i the only dry yeast with inferior yeasts.Buy a pack- 5th Prize = $50 in cash\u2014which will buy | - -\u2014 A } this special protection.age of Royal today\u2014and many of your clothes for the first year.ñ M.Patenaude, Laberge Bros., A.Blanchette, ONE THIRD OF YOUR LIFE Is SPE NT IN 510) ; Seven out of eight Canadian be sure to save the Next 20 highest will each receive $25 in y St.Chrysostome Huntingdon Ormstown - housewives today front! cash\u2014enough to buy your first year's text books.Leo Gibeau, STRINGER\u2019S STORE TE ROYAL YEAS] SACKAGE FRONTS! THEY pee 100 wil each receive $10 in cash -_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014sesssss Phone 20 Hemmingford, Que.MEAN SOMEONES COUEGE E DUCATION MADE IN CANADA ER ign .- am = mt SES NU NE SL Page Ten THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, October 20th, 1937 For Sale 19 pigs 6 weeks old, one registered bull.10 months old.J.N.Rabi- deau, Ph.608-31.One box sleigh in good condition.Wanted WANTED a limited number of select agents to sell exclusive and complete line of personal Christmas Cards and boxed assortments.Liberal Commission.Apply to will sell cheap.Apply to George Friendship Co.Regd.P.O.Box Gendron, 16 Nicholson St.Val-| 652, Montreal.leyfield.To buy few old junk cars of any A Quebec heater with ash-pan, in make.Also sell second-hand cars perfect condition.Apply to Geo.| and parts.Vallées Garage, Ste- Hooker, Ormstown Station.Barbe.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- nie, Ormstown, R.R.No.2.Poultry, fat and lean, also calves, ail ages, paying highest market prices.Louis Levine Jr., 614-r-22, located on the Gardner farm.12 saddle horses, bays or chestnuts, geldings.From 15%: to 16 hands high.Anyone having same, arrange to be at J.A.Ross\u2019 Blacksmith Shop.Huntingdon at one Graham-Paige coach in good condition, 1937 license.Mrs.Wm.Ted- stone, Huntingdon.i Fri .a 1937.2 Jersey cows to freshen in Decem- .pm.Friday + October 2 r 22 \u2014 ber.Mrs.Fred Tessier.Dewitt- Room for young lady: \u2018meals out.ville, Box 5454, Gleaner Office.Barred Plymouth Rock pullets.ready Board wanted year round on farm, to lay.Phone 603-31, A.H.Taylor.within 50 miles of Montreal by middle aged man.Box No.7170, 4 yearling Holstein bulls, 15 yearling heifers.also 10 spring calves.Dalton Ross, Powerscourt.Tel.633-4.Gleaner.Accordian player.Apply to Wilfrid Lefebvre, Franklin Centre.Phone, 12-5.A number of pigs.8 weeks old.Andrew Parkinson, Ormstown.ç Widow, with boy age 7.wants posi- 7 Barred Rock pullets: also quantity tion as housekeeper.Country pre- 7 ice.W.A, McClatchie.Hunting- ferred.Mrs.E.Revnolds, RR1.don.Phone 636 r 1-2, Ormstown.: ! One cow, 4 year old to freshen strong, willing çirl for general house- shortly.1 heifer.1': years old.work, family with 2 children school Abraham Langlois.Cazaville.age.Good wages.Apply.Mrs.; Ed MeGinn Henry.580 Claremont ave., Mon- Shoats, 5 months old.st.treal.ELwood 5530.Anicet, Que.Maid \u201cto assist in caring for rheumatic patient.Apply Miss Greta Rice, Wellington St.One Holstein cow, aged five vears with calf.Apply to Aldoma Caza, St.Anicet.Tel.607 r.3.150 Black Minorcas pullers six months old.also one mare colt five months old and one mare a vear old.Apply to Lloyd Waddell Cover Hill Phone Hemminzford 304 ring 11.2779.Experienced farm hand.Box 2772 Gle: mer + Office.SALESMEN TION?Then write us! Start with $25.00 assortment and realize .a successful.independent.profitable livine! NO RISK UNDER OUR CONDITIONS! Outstand- 1 2-vear-old gelding.1 1934 Master Chevrolet Coupe, With henter.C J.McConville.Hunting don.ing profits for the willing worker, : cor de Choice territories available! ACT 1 set express harness, 1 ser delivery Lee oy sleizhs.1 cutter.1 trotting bike.NOW FOR RESULTS! Free par- : i ; ticulars, FAMILEX CO.370 St.quantity of second hand umber.Clement St.Montreal.Allan H.Dawson Single man for general farm work, Pontiac in vers Food condition.Wik inu-* be good milker and teamster.y al first reasonable CR ab Permanent position if satisfactory.sai.aleyvnela.IN 4 Tel.31°- w.D.A.El le + Glenelm, Que.mT - Maid for general hous ework on FOR SALE farm.Apple, Je Mrz.B.Rankin.Phone 528 1-2, Huntingdon.1929 Fordson Tractor.An English speaking.reliable man, .: of good habits to do light chores run very little.Can be on farm.References.Address bought on easy terms Also D Gleaner.i rr one 1929 Ford Tudor $100.\u2014 \u2014 ee A marrie a man, experienced in form Empire Garage Ltd., work.Thomeroft Faims, Ste.Genevieve de Pierrefonds.P.Q.Ford Dealer, Huntingdon E © Budge.Owner.J.Cullen.Supt.To Rent Five roomed upper fiat.on Dalhousie Wanted to Rent Fully equipped farm on share by ex- street.For particulars apply to ; 0g._+ perienced man.Apply to Jules thao Tobin.Phone 129-J.Hun Etienne.Box 303.Huntingdon.For Sale or Rent Farm, 130 acres, good dwelling and Sales by T.J.Graham CONSIGNMENT SALE outbuildings.electricity in house.| ; Apply, Mrs.Philip Langevin.St.At the residence of Agnes.T.J.Graham.Rockburn \u2014\u2014 _\u2014_ | - - * | MONDAY, OCTOBER 25th Notice .The following property: Mr.George Wilson of Regina.! 2 Buffalo fur coats, A-1 condition.Saskatchewan, expects to have a carload of good.young horses at Ormstown Show grounds in a short 2 two-furrow ploughs.circular saw.cutter.harness, tire chains.household furniture.beds.springs.mat- time.tresses, chairs, kitchen range with Watch paper for further an-|oj burner.cupboard.sofas and nouncement.numerous small articles to be sold without reserve.TERMS: Cash.Sale at 1.00 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer Notice I will not be responsible for any accidents which might happen to WANT TO BETTER YOUR POSI-' ' Glenelm The annual Thanksgiving supper of Kensington United Church was held in Kensington Hall on Thursday evening, October 14th, and was a decided success.Supper was served from 530 p.m.and upwards of 300 partook of the bountiful supper provided by the ladies, a large number being present from the neighbouring churches, as well as Malone, Huntingdon and Ormstown.Miss Purcell with her Junior Orchestra was present and contributed largely to the evening's entertainment, while Rev.J.H.Woodside acted as chairman.and after a few well chosen remarks called upon Rev.Mr.Nimmo and Rev.Mr.Lynn, who gave short addresses.The ladies of the W.A.made ready sales in their booth while the Mission Circle con- | ! hememade candy.The proceeds of the evening amounted to $159.00.! Much thanks is expressed by the | Kensington people to Miss Purcell | and all those who helped to make: their supper such a success.The members of Kensington Y.W.A.motored to Huntingdon on | Saturday afternoon and were hospitably entertained by Mrs.David | Booth at her home.The meeting was conducted by the President and twelve members and invited friends | were present.Arrangements were made to have a social evening at | the end of October at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill.At the close of the afternoon dinner was served by the hostess,\u2019 Mrs.Booth, assisted by her sister.Mrs.Ovans and Miss Jessie Ovans.Miss Marion Merson, Huntingdon spent the week-end with her my Miss Marjorie Elder.Mr.R.Mansfield and sister, Miss B.Mansfield, Montreal, are spend- | ring a holiday at the home of Mr.\u201cand Mrs.W.C.Donnelly._ | Mrs.Mamie Lowe, Atlantic City.| \u201cis spending some werks at the home | of her brother, F.J.Donnelly.D.K.Gordon, Charles Gordon, - (Mr.and Mrs R.W.Laverv and baby.Esther.Huntinedon, motored | to Madrid, N.Y.on Sunday and \u201cspent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Mark Alford.Mr.and Mrs.Tra Gordon.daughters, Helen and Eileen, Cornwall, were also present, Mrs.D.K.Gordon who spent the past week visiting her dauchter.returned home with them, Rockburn The monthly meetinz of the W.M.S.and Ladies\u2019 Aid was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.G.A.Goldie with a good attendance.The President.Miss Johnston, presided over the devotional | period and W.M.S.business.and in, the absence of Mrs.Middlemiss, | Mrs.Trainer was appointed to conduct the Ladies\u2019 Aid meeting.A de- | licious supper was served by Mrs.| Goldie.assisted by Mrs.Williams.The second lot of horses brought | from the west by Mr.McRae went: under the hammer on Monday afternoon at the farm of the late Isaac Cain.seventeen animals being disposed of.The sale attracted a, large crowd but bidding was some-: what slower than at the first sale.th etop price being $139.for a four! (year old filly.Indications are that : ithe demand has been pretty well [met in this section.several car lots \u201chaving already been disposed of.Sales by F.J.] Donnelly Auction Sale | residence of Joseph Leblanc, 2 miles south of Lee's Corners, | Ridge Road.on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th 10 high grade Holstein milk cows, : 3 vearling heifers.2 vear old Holstein bull, general purpose mare, 1 fat pig, 24 hens, walking plow.gang: plow.double wagon, milk wagon.| cutter.buggy.double sleighs, Mc- Cormick mower, rake.broadcast | i bicycle riders hanging on to school bus.Ww h Auction Sale ; m.Art ur, To be sold by public auction on the Huntingdon.Que.farm of .Peter Monique, Notice 1 mile east of Huntingdon on Montreal-Malone highway SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd 12 milk cows, 1 to freshen in December.1 bull 18 months old, 4 calves, 15 hens.14 chickens.1 turkey hen.5 pigs 8 weeks old.double sleighs.milk wagon, drill seeder, disc harrows.walking plow.double furrowed plow.cream separator.gas engine, 5 milk cans, 1 set milk harness.a quantity of hay and straw.The whole to be sold without reserve as Mr.Monique is giving up farming.TERMS OF SALE: Cash.T.J.GRAHAM.Auctioneer.I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife or any other person but myself.Victor Boucher NOTICE Saws gummed and sharpened at my shop at reasonable cost.All kinds of repairing done.Public planing done.Phone 141.W.J.McCartney, Chateauguay St.Notice Tenders will be received up to December 1, 1837.for harvesting and placing our ice on the platform.at! our Ice House, this coming winter.| The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.For particulars, apply to PF.S.Rugar.Supt.Borden's Farm Products Co.Limited Ormstown Factory CHILD SWALLOW NEEDLE Anxious doctors at the Cook county hospital in New York were watch- inging the course of a needle Nila Jean Kratzel, 3 years old, swallowed in her home.X-ray photographs were taken at thirty-minute intervals and everything was in readiness for an emergency operation.Dr.Ole C.Nelson, assistant warden of the hospital, said they hoped the needle, which lodged in the child's intestines might be eliminated naturally, but if the X-ray pictures showed it had punctured the ab- 0) al wall an operation would be performed.Meanwhile, Nila, who is DENIS LATREILLE, in no pain, laughed and enjoyed the Secretary-Treasurer.attention she got.C.M.P.St.Anicet.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Parish of St-Anicet To the interested parties in the Branches G.and G.G.of the Cameron Creek.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned.Denis Latreille, Secretary- Treasurer of the said Municipality, that the collection roll for the Branches G.and G.G.of the Cameron Creek is completed, and is now deposited in my office.And on Monday the 8th day of November next the Municipal Council.will proceed to the examination, revision and homologation of the said roll.Given at St.Anicet this 14th day of October, 1937.Electrical Contractor Wiring of barns, homes and business properties.Wiring fixtures and repairs promptly attended to.Graham McGerrigle Box 477, Huntingdon Phone 637 r.2-1 DG) IY TN HoodtFlo ETE Cra HARIRI AOI a\u201d Mate 1057 Mt ET, ce RE SE seeder.disc and smoothing harrows, cultivator.single and double harness, pig rack.hay fork.carriage.hig rope.150 ft.and 50 ft.trip rope.DeLaval cream separator, cross-cut saw, 3-burner oil stove, good Daisy churn, cider mill.small spring wheel washing machine, a quantity of hard maple stove wood.pails and strainers, etc., the whole to be sold without reserve as Mr.Leblanc is moving away.TERMS OF SALE: Cash.Sale at one o'clock p.m.F.J.DONNELLY.Auctioneer Auction Sale Will be sold by Public Auction.at the residence of G.À.Stewart.Maple Avenue Farm, Hemmingford, Que.on Saturday.October 30th, the following property: 14 head of cattle and one horse; 3 head of registered Ayrshires, Macky of Maple Avenue -193197-, sire Burnside Spearmint -108544-, dam Nancy -64081- Bred to Springbank Sir Percy -156313-: Maple Ave Cockade Lass -195199-, three years old.bred to Springburn Sir Percy: Maple Avenue Clara -195200-, dam, Maple Ave.Betty -195198-, bred to Springburn Sir Percy: Innismere Floss -195196-, bred to Springbank Sir Percy.three years old.Maple Ave.Lil -200371-.Sire: Innesmore Sir John -133195-, dam Elm Terrace Lucky Girl -164927-.T.of Maple Ave.male born July 7, 1937.One large grade Shorthorn cow due to freshen October 31st.4 grade Hol- COMING EVENTS Dance KENSINGTON HALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 Benefit of the Hall Admission: 50c a couple Brady's Orchestra.\"Roast Chicken Supper \u2014 And Sale of Work Under the auspices of Ladies\u2019 Aid Society THURSDAY, OCT.28th tributed to their funds in selling\u2019 grmstown Presbyterian Church Hall Supper served from 5 o'clock on \u2014 Program \u2014 Admission 35 and 20 cts.Cc \u2018oming Event The Annual Roast Chicken Supper under the auspices of the Board of Managers of Zion United Church, Dundee, will be held on Tuesday Evg., Nov.in the CHURCH HALL Supper served from 5 p.m.2nd a hot Entertainment and programme during evening.Admission: Adults 40c.Children under 12, 15 cents.i am aaa maa rma To be sold by public auction at the i steins; the rest, Grade Ayrshires.2 buggies, 1 cutter, 1 dump cart, 2; cultivators, 1 hand corn-cutter.Buffalo spinning wheels, antiques, | 2 trunks, a lot of valises and' satchels, 1 hen house, 14x18, por- | table, not finished, 1 chicken house, 6x8, not finished.1 double barrel breech loading shot gun.1 Old Country chest, one 3- piece set of furniture, nearly as good as new, one riding bridle and saddle, nearly new.some purebred poultry will be sold on Private Sale.Herd is fully accredited the last of Maple Ave.Ayrshires.No reserve, Sale at 12 o'clock.FRED.J.DONNELLY, FED UP A spoiit boy was sent by his loving parents to a big public school.He had been strictly enjoined to write home regularly and tell them all about his new life.At the end of the week his first letter arrived\u2014\u201cThere are 670 boys here; I wish there were only 669.\u201d WL voi Annual Bazaar .+ ST.BRIDGET'S HALL, Trout River, N.Y.Oct.27th & 29th\u2019 Opening Night, (Oct.27th), Roast Chicken and Bingo Oct.29th \u2014 Oyster Supper.Bingo.Entertainment,\u2019 Drawing and Dance.ae a\" aa\" \"a a ns a\" \u201cEuchre and Bie | Ormstown High School Auditorium TUESDAY, OCT.26th 8.15 p.m.Benefit Ist Boy Scout Troop Refreshments to be served.Bridge and \"300\" played at individual tables, and progressive euchre.\u201cAdmission 25c.\u201d matt dé déni \"a\", Reserve Armistice Supper - at - JOHN'S CHURCH, NOVEMBER 11th Carolina Jubilee Singers Will be heard in MacDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN FRIDAY.OCTOBER 22nd, 1937 Admission 35 and 20 cts.NEW HAIRDRESSING EQUIPMENT I have just installed the rew \"Helene Curtis Empress.\u201d the world's finest and fastest hair-dryer.also the new \u201cHelene Curtis Duchess\u201d Permanent Wave Machine.Miss Robidoux, Phone 175, Huntingdon BIRDS AND INSECTS Canada spend large sums each year on various methods of controlling the insect pests which attack farm crops.native forage plants and forests.The destruction, on a large scale, of plant life by insects is perhaps more noticeable in the semiarid regions of the west than elsewhere.Periodically in these regions various species of grasshoppers and crickets reach plague proportions and devastate vast areas.Efforts to control these insect plagues are very materially assisted by the work of birds.Where such cenditions prevail many species of birds feed exclusively upon these destructive insects which can be secured with practically no effort.This food supply is then so abundant that many more voung birds reach maturity than is the case when the food supply is relatively scarce.Amongst the bird enemies of grasshoppers and crickets are the Crows, Swainson's Hawk, Sparrow Hawk, Meadowlark, Brewer's Blackbird, Red-winged Blackbird, Yellowhead- ed Blackbird, Lewis's Woodpecker, the Magpie and many others.Even Swallows are known to feed upon the small, undeveloped grasshoppers according to the Natural * Parks Branch of the Department of Mines 2 and Resources.Most of the birds mentioned are either useful or harmless but in the case of the crow it is well known that part of the diet consists of birds eggs and young birds.There has been much discussion concerning the economic status of the crow, whether the harm caused by destroying other bird life is balanced by its good offices in destroying insect pests or whether the bird's bad habits outweigh its good ones.Many biologists believe that the number of other birds destroyed by crows is compensated for by the destruction of harmful insects.The destruction of birds' eggs and young birds by crows is very largely done during the early part of the breeding season when insect food is relatively scarce.Susbequently the crow turns its attention towards more easily obtained insect food as this becomes available, MEETING Chateauguay-Huntingdon Veteran's Association, THURSDAY, OCT.21st at 8.00 p.m.COUNTY BUILDING Pinal arrangements for celebrating Armistice Day to be made.Food Sale and Afternoon Tea at the home of Mrs.Henry E.Wilson, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 2.30 p.m under the auspices of Rennie's United W.M.S.Notice Rev.Allan Reoch, Manchuria, China, will give an address on his work on that Mission Field in Athelstan Presbyterian Crurch FRIDAY, October 22nd, 1937 At 8 p.m.All are cordially invited.Dance \u2014 in \u2014 W.LEFEBVRE HALL Franklin Centre, Que.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 \"Roast Chicken Supper FLGIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, THURSDAY, NOV.4th >, POO OPPO OI POOP Reserve Thursday-Nov.4th.GEORGE WADE DANCE - in - O'CONNOR HALL HUNTINGDON, QUE.| COLOLOPIONIVOIEIIIEOIOINIIOSIOIs Tan nt ata ae aan aa ee\" ne a PT a a, DANCE The Annual Chicken Supper and Sale of Work under the auspices of the Women's Association of Howick United Church will be held on FRIDAY, OCT.22nd Supper served at 5.30 p.m.Supper tickets: Adults 35¢, Children 12 years and under.20 cents.The Event of the Season Huntingdon Badminton Club ANNUAL DANCE THE CHATEAU Huntingdon FRIDAY, November 5 Admission: $1.00 couple $5.00 Door Prize Ee me GEORGE WADE and his CORNHUSKERS Packing Plant, Hemmingford Thursday, October 28th.Under auspices Masonic Lodge See Posters.a a ata a a al ae IEE REEL EEE EEE WY Note Date Pa an ee a ee a \"a en \"a a, b Tae a f % GALA OLD TIME Hallowe\u2019en Dance HOWICK TEMPERANCE HALL, Friday, October 22nd.McWhinnie Bros.and their famous Old-Time Band.Oo Guest Artists: Jack Thompson and Donald Morrison of Lancaster, Ont.cere rere Admission: 50c per couple.A GR 10 St.Lawrence St.Dancing a» Wednesday - Thursday To the Music of Kid Whimfield AND HIS BAND - at - Chateau Salaberry NO COVER CHARGE Every ÿ Friday and Saturday Nights RER ILL Valleyfield, P.Q.Benefit for Jack and Jerry, Ventriloquist.W.Sellars, Scotch Comedian.The Mountain Warblers, Concert singers.Jack Squires, Pianist.Tickets: General Admission, 25c; Howick\u2014By W.F.Welch.Concert the ROYAL ALEXANDRA LODGE NO.104 A.F.AND AM.McDOUGALL HALL, ORMSTOWN Friday Oct.29th- 8.15 P.M.Montreal's Outstanding Entertainers Kay Young and Ed.Kerr, Dancers.ANNEKA, Magician.Fred Powell, English Comedian.Jack Deignon, A story teller.Reserved, 35c; Children, 15 & 20c.On sale at: Huntingdon\u2014By W.S.Brown the Jeweller and John Hunter.Ormstown\u2014By Wm.Findlayson and Ross Bryson.A real \u201cnight of fun\u201d at small cost, PO eQ Ule District Sectional Meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S.to be held in RIVERFIELD CHURCH, SATURDAY.OCT.23rd Morning Session around 10.15.Speakers from Montreal.Picnic lunch as usual.PICTURES O\u2019Connor Theatre Roast Chicken Supper MUNRO HALL, ATHELSTAN TUESDAY, OCT.26th Benefit Athelstan United Church Admission: Adults, 40¢; children, 20c Huntingdon County Clydesdale Breeding Syndicate Annual Banquet Huntingdon Chateau, THURSDAY, OCT.28th Banquet to be started sharp at 8.00 p.m.Everybody Welcome.Banquet Tickets $1.00.Palace Theatre FORT COVINGTON, N, Y.POPOL OOLOOIIOICIS PS OPI Wed.-Thurs., Oct.20-21 The picture that dares to tell the truth \u201cDAMAGED GOODS\u201d NOTICE: For adults only.Positively no one under 16 admitted.6 Friday-Saturday, Oct.22-23 CARNIVAL OF CHAMPIONS FIGHT PICTURES JOE E BROWN in \u201cRIDING ON AIR\u201d WILL ROGERS in HOLLAND Cri EE Sunday-Monday, Oct.24-25 ROBERT TAYLOR and ELEANOR POWELL in OF 1938\u201d Wed.-Thurs., Oct.27-28 On the stage in person, National Broadcasting Co.presents FORD RUSS and SILENT SLIM the famous WGY team.plus MERLE OBERON in \u201cBROKEN MELODY\" Chateaugay°s IDEAL THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., Oct.20-21 PAT O'BRIEN - HUMPHREY BOGART in a thrilling prison picture \u201cSAN QUENTIN\u201d Also showing a New Reel of the great struggle going on in China.Friday and Saturday A fast moving musical comedy \u201cNEW FACES OF 1937\u201d with a selected cast of comedy stars from Radio and Screen JOE PENNER - HARRIET HILLIARD Also showing episode No.4 of \u201cDICK TRACEY\u201d News - Cartoon Sunday and Monday The popular little star of \u2018Three Smart Girls\u201d DEANNA DURBIN in \u201c100 MEN AND A GIRL\u201d Also Warner Bros.Shorts Tuesday and Wednesday The funniest comedy feature in years \u201cEASY LIVING\u201d - with - EDWARD ARNOLD \u201cBROADWAY MELODY Huntingdon, Que.FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCT.22-23, SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m.\u201cVARSITY SHOW\u201d starring DICK POWELL - FRED WARING TUES.-WED., OCTOBER 26-27 \u201cMIDNIGHT TAXI\u201d - featuring - BRIAN DONLEVY and FRANCES DRAKE FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCT.29-30, SATURDAY, 3.00 p.m.\u201cGOOD OLD SOAK\u201d - starring - WALLACE BEERY and BETTY FURNESS PLAZA THEATRE | MALONE, N.Y.Program For Week Starting Friday, Oct.22 | FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCT.22-25 Double Feature JEAN ° WARREN MUIR ° HULL \u201cFUGITIVE IN THE SKY\u201d - and - 4 3 MESQUITEERS \u201cHEART OF THE ROCKIES\u201d Dish Nite - Serial SUNDAY-MONDAY, OCT.24-25 Double Feature JAMES ° PATRICIA MELTON ° ELLIS \u2018SING ME A LOVE SONG\u2019 - and - JAMES ° CAROL NEWELL .HUGHES \u201cRENFREW OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED\u201d Gene Autry Serial - Also News TUES.- WED.- THURS, OCT.26-27-28 James CAGNEY he - men be- ABOUT PICTURS ER A) Ay EVELYN DAW SING VICTOR SCHERTZINGER'S Swineti NEWEST SONG HITS glime 2%.William FRAWLEY Sensation + VICTOR SCHIRTIINGES srorunten tresses us 110M MYERS \u2014\u2014\u2014 SCHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE .= THURSDAY-FRIDAY Double Feature Program GLADYS GEORGE in \u201cMADAME X\u201d Feature No.2 JACK HALEY in \u201cDANGER, LOVE AT WORK\u201d Friday Night Only, on our stage, the \u201cFour Swingsters\u201d SATURDAY Double Feature Program SMITH BELLEW in \u201cWESTERN GOLD\u201d Feature No.2 CHARLES QUIGLEY in \u201cTHE GAME THAT KILLS\u201d Chapter No.11, \u201cSECRET AGENT\u201d News - Screeno Program Week Beginning Thursday, October 21st SUNDAY-MONDAY JOAN CRAWFORD - FRANCHOT TONE - ROBERT YOUNG in \u201cTHE BRIDE WORE RED\u201d Cartoon - Novelty - News, TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY Double Feature Program PETER LORRE in \u201cLANCER SPY\u201d Feature No.2 CHARLES \u201cBUDDY\u201d ROGERS in \u201cTHIS WAY PLEASE\u201d Bank Night, Wednesday Nite.GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU BETTER THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR MILLED IN CANADA \u201c a 9 ~ i K \\ +; "]