The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 juillet 1939, mercredi 12 juillet 1939

[" En Happiness is not so important as blessedness, V \u2018 a PM SEVENTY SIXTH YEAR |\u201cContractors { Valleyfield Unemployed 1 Protest to Council by Launching Strike, Thursday Three Hundred Unemnloyed March to City Hall, L) \u2018Jp Seeking More Work an d Better Waoces\u2014Leaders Arrested and Later Released\u2014March in Group to .HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th, 1939 Youths Delight In Hot, Sultry Days City Hall to Seek Agreement More than three hundred unem-o¢ ployed.who were working at Park.Sauvé and for the City of valley- NONE INJURED field, went on strike on Thursday | [N CRASH NEAR morning due to the fact that the Valleyfield Council had failed to HEMMINGFORD Shey due consideration to a petition Two cars sideswiped each other Council at | ; ne mile west of Hemmingford their reglular weekly meeting.In 9 .their petiticn.the unemployed had shortly before noon on Sunday morning, causing extensive damages asked the Council to pay them so ; ; to both vehicles.Etui on ho and bo give them Henry Grant, of Huntingdon, was The committee of the unemployed Daring to d take the Highway at marched to Valleyfield City Hall on | tty is orc, BR TONE car Thursday morning to protest to the ding f : Council of the manner in which Proceeding from east to west on they were treated | the same road crashed into the y : Grant Buick.None were injured in The strike was stirred up on the crash.; Wednesday afternoon when thei Traffic Officer Tobin, of Hem- committee in charge of the strike, ' Mingford, was informed of the acci- under the leadership of Fred Prid- dent and made an investigation.more and Bruno Girard, urged the! The Plymouth car driven by the municipal employees to discontinue American was badly damaged and their work for the City until such lt is feared that the Buick 1926, be- a time as they were given more l0Nging to Henry Grant, is damaged work and at better terms.| beyond repair.A Kindly Man mean Lott Passes on in unemployed at work at Park Sauvs W M C ° k .IlYiICLormic to join their ranks.They all march- Played Important Part The municipal authorities.warn- | ed of the strike had the leaders ar- | rested later for abusive language.| Following the arrest of Pridmore and Girard, the unemployed appointed another leader in a certain Mr.ed to City Hall and deliberated on the plight of their comrades arrested earlier in the day.The hot weather which prevailed over the week-end found thousands of children in the Chateauguay Valley seeking a place where they could cool off with ease and satisfaction.To those who were not privileged with being able to take a dip at the \u201cLake,\u201d the good old Chateauguay River could not be surpassed.The Gleaner photographer, always on with their hearts c Huntingdon.tent.at Miss Russell's Island.The water al this spot varies from six inches to seven feet, thus giving both young and old and opportunity to bathe Lower left photo was taken at the dam in This is a popular spot where the good swimmers meet.\u2018After interviewing the Recorder of the City.the Chief of Police and the members of the Council, it was agreed to release the two prisoners, after they had been condemned to the time spent in jail.The unemployed reported to work on Friday morning but it was stated at Valleyfield over the week-end that work would immediately cease at both Park Sauvé and for the City of Valleyfield until such a time as a definite arrangement has been concluded between the interested parties.The unemployved at Valleyfield'requested six days per week of work at a fixed price of 35 cents per hour or they would not work in conjunction with the unemployed program as arranged for the City of Valley- : field by the governments.Dr.J.C.Moore Hon.President In Welfare of Hunting- don and Godmanchester A worthy and honourable citizen and an affectionate and loving hus- | band passed to his reward on Tuesday afternoon in the name of William D.McCormick of Huntingdon.Mr.McCormick was indeed a kindly man and a neighbour that was a friendly neighbour in every sense.He was sympathetic, ever considerate and thoughtful of the young and old and most charitable to the needy.Mr.McCormick was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John McCormick of Hinchinbrooke.His two half brothers, Felix and John.and sister Miss Mary McCormick are the surviving members of the McCormick family.Thirty years ago Mr.McCormick was married to Miss Lucy McHardy.daughter of Mr.Charles McHardy.who for years has made his home witht his daughter and the late Mr.McCormick.These thirty years of devoted married life were spent mostly at White's Station where Mr.McCormick conducted a retail store and post office.Conducting a store Veterans Assn.Colours to be Ready For Remembrance Day Huntingdon Veterans\u2019 Association | held their annual meeting in the : County Building on Thursday evening.During the past year the Association had a membership of 45.Dr.J.C.Moore was unanimously named Honorary President of the Association.Officials for the current year are C.M.Oney.President, Peter Peterson, vice-pres, H.G.Bickford, 2nd vice-president.Rev.W.S.Hatcher.Secy-Treas.The Executive is composed of Dr.W.S.Mc- Laren, Ormstown and W.F.Welch, M.C., Howick.Not long ago the Association raised money with which to purchase \u201cColours\u201d for the local association.A committee composed of Dr.H.R.Clouston.Mr.I.H.Bowden and Rev.* range to have the \u201ccolours\u201d made, locally if possible, and in readiness for the Remebrance Day celebration which will be held in Huntingdoù on November 11th.Urge Co-operation of Institute | Vy In Educational Opportunities 41% » Mr.Hatcher were instructed to ar- | the lookout for the new in life, snapped the above photos on Saturday afternoon.Top photo shows a group of children having a grand time Lower right photo was taken at Hayter's farm where the younger generation gather in the afternoon for a swim.old acquaintances renewed on Sunday, July 2nd, when Rev.H.S.Lee, B.A.of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, St.Lambert and Moderator of the Presbytery of Montreal visited Russeltown.The occasion was the 113th Anniversary of ed friends: and in the name of all present he tendered to Mr.Lee a hearty welcome to the scene of his | boyhood days and to the Church in | which his father was ordained.The joint choirs of Russeltown and Covey Hill led in the worship of praisz at the morning service, rendering an anthem, \u201cThe Awakening Chorus.\u201d Church.The Minister of the Church ; Worthy and inadequate.welcomed old members and interest- these has appealed to a man at his Mr.Lee, who expressed his plea- loyalty to a person.morning theme Religion.\u201d ol three \u201cFoundations He mentioned | motives to which appeal can be | made for Religious 1 instinct of Fear, the instinct of Self | Interest and the instinct of Loyalty.Russeltown | The first two he discarded as un- Service: the Neither of best.But loyalty is the noblest pos- .session we have.To\" the instinct of loyalty we owe what is highest and best in man.To the spirit of loyalty Christ makes his appeal.The symbol of His religion is a cross.He | calls for sacrifice \u2014 sacrifice for | that which is worth while.| Christians is Loyalty must: Our loyalty as RUSSELTOWN CHURCH CELEBRATES ITS 113th ANNIVERSARY Old memories were recalled and sure in being present, took as his be proved.Patriotism is more than singing \u201cGod Save the King.\" Loyalty to Christ will manifest itself in character and life.While it was felt that it would be difficult to surpass the morning service yet the evening service was looked forward to with intense eagerness.Long before the hour of service people began to arrive and when the minister entered the pulpit he found an exceptionally large congregation awaiting his message, The choir of Athelstan United Church led in the worship of praise and rendered very effectively three anthems.The subject of Mr.Lee's evening sermon was \u201cThe Glory of the Christian Church.\" He said that and post office tied one down to daily routine and made it next to impossible for one to get away for occasional days, but for all of that Mr.McCormick was ever happy and ready to make people happy through according service in a kind- \"ly manner.SENTENCED TO 15 DAYS; PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBERY CHARGE Albert St, Jean, 29, of St.Louis de Gonzague, pleaded guilty on Thursday afternoon at Valleyfield, before Recorder J.E.Legault, to a charge of robbery of cigarettes and matches land other articles from the restau- i rant of I.Proulx, 97 Jacques Carti=- | street, on Thursday morning.He \"was sentenced to 15 days in jail.St.Jean had been in the store and \"Proulx said he saw him hurrying out with some goods.Proulx tele- | phoned to the police who located St.I Jean on the street a short distance from the store.R.J.M.Reid, B.S.A., Hemmingford, Outlines Programmes Offered by Government For Instruction Of Youth, Before Huntingdon Women\u2019s Institute Meeting at Dewittville Over fifty members and friends of the Huntingdon Women's Institute met on Tuesday, July 4th.on the beautiful lawn of the President, Mrs.Willlam Graham at Dewitt- ville.The vice-president, Mrs.Hood.called the meeting to order for an interesting programme.Mrs.Ada McCartney, Convener of Agriculture, gave a paper on \u201cGardening Problems,\u201d and many of the ideas presented, she sald, were suggested by J.L.Pelletier, County Agronome.R.J.M.Reld.BSA.of Hemmingford, outlined in a short but most instructive address, the various programmes offered by the Government for Instruction of Youth.He requested the co-opera- tion of Institute members in promoting interest in these educational opportunities, which include School Fair work.for young children from 10 to 14; Junior Farmer work, mainly the culture of grain, corn, potatoes, fruit, etc.; Calf Club work and Short Courses such as that held last winter in Huntingdon, and finally the Short Courses in Cooperation, etc, conducted at the Agricultural Colleges for more advanced students.Mr.Reid felt that it was of vital importance fhat mothers were informed about these opportunities for instruction and that it was necessary for them to support and encourage the efforts of our young people to acquire knowledge of agricultural matters during the different stages of their physical and mental growth.He congratulated the Huntingdon Calf Club on their excellent organization and predicted an interesting future for the members who faithfully carry out the plans.Assistance Sent to Farmborough Mrs.W.L.Carr, Convener of Colonization, read correspondence relative to the serious condition of settlers in Farmborough.After discussion it was agreed that a subscription list be opened and over $12.00 was donated by members and friends at the meeting.This money has been sent to Captain Payne, Church Army Mission, Farmbor- (Continued on page 4) Robson Home As he was spared ang i (Continued on page 8) | i seeing the room full of smoke flames managed to get out and 83, preneh and English, and told of the W.Nicholes, Nearly Burns Lighted Lamp Left on Table Believed to Have Exploded Mr.Willard Nicholes and his sisters nearly lost their home by fire on Tuesday night.i Luckily Mr.Nicholes awoke and lots of water was handy got husy and threw it on the fire.Miss May- | helle came to Mr.Nicholes assis- | tance and in a few minutes had it under control.The damage was confined to two rooms.It is thought | that a lighted lamp left on the table i exploded.QUEBEC W.I.PRES.MRS.E.PETCH, who has just returned to her home in Hemmingford after attending the Federation of Country Women of the World Convention that was held in London, England.During Mrs Petch's visit to the British Isles she had the pleasure of visiting much of the rural country and visiting with ladies from all parts of the world.For the next few months Mrs.Petch will be kept very busy attending and A Hampson called on Rev.Father An event somewhat unique in the annals of our village took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Duval on Thursday night, when over sixty of their friends and neighbours gathered to celebrate with them the fifty-eighth anniversary of their marriage.The gathering was held on the lawn of their home and all present admired the lovely well-kept grounds and garden of the aged couple.When all were assembled Mr.H.Pigeon, who spoke briefly in both good influence the exemplary conduct of Mr.and Mrs.Duval should | have on the lives of their children \u2018 and grandchildren.and wished them many more years of happy married Athelstan Couple F.eted On Firemen Save 58th Wedding Anniversary McEwen Home life.The gifts presented were a convertible couch and two congol- eum rugs.Little Miss Rita Du- heme, a great-granddaughter, offered a beautiful bouquet of red roses, saying with all the swectness of her! six-year-old voice, \"I wish you much happiness.Grandpa and Grandma.\u201d Mr.George Elder spoke a few words of appreciation of the fine workmanship of Mr.Duval durin~ the long years of association with his father.the late Mr.John Elder in his contracting business.Miss Josephine then addressed the aged couple, speaking in French.Mrs.Reese led in a short community, sing-song.Ice cream and cake were then served and all left for home.feeling that they had participates) in a most unusual and enjoyable evening.| The Week Dr.Manion, Conservative Cabinet in Weekly Session The eyes of Oitawa, like all other capitals, are these days directed to world affairs, which are being watched with the keenest anxiety.| A situation with such dire possibi- : litles must of necessity cast its shadow everywhere.At the same time the administration of domestic affairs must go on, and the cabinet at weekly sessions is getting into operation measures passed at the close of the last session.It is expected that the personnel of the new defence purchasing board will soon be announced.There is no intimation whatever as yet who the members will be, but the greatest care is being taken in the selection of this board which will have the duty of making all contracts for equipment and material for the country\u2019s defence.The cabinet is also engaged in making arrangements for the creation of the central mortgage bank, not a light task either, as this measure aims at cutting down mortgages on farms and dwellings to reasonable figures and at reducing interest to more uniform rates.The work of setting up the machinery of appraisal of property in various D.Herridge, Leader of New Democracy Movement, \u2014 Bata Company Privileged to Bring Key Employees to Canada that are not Available in Dominion By Spectator parts of the country will be one of 9 at Ottawa | Leader, Attacks Hon W.|| | } the heaviest tasks connected with\u2019 this measure.Up to the present the cabinet have not decided who will be named on the new penitentiary board, but these appointments are likely soon to be announced.| Commission on Dominion Provincial Relations From present indications, it will be perhaps two or three months before the Commission on Dominion \"home of Mr.Jack McEwen.The fire \u201cshers soon got the blaze under con- \\sary to put in a new ceiling i floor and all the glass in both win- | in spite of indifference, criticism, rand opposition.the Church still \u2018stands because of her inherent worth and because of the service she renders and the influence she exerts in the world.No one can l estimate the value of the Church in any community.Every right thinking man will support his church, put his best into it, strengthen it in every way that he can.| Mr Lee congratulated the congre- ! galion on the completion of one- + hundred and thirteen years of serv- | ice to God and the community.He i challenged the congregation to make the 114th year a great year in the history of the Church.With | that callenge ringing in our ears we \u201clook towards the future In Ormstown Lightning Strikes \u2018n \u201cwomen of the Chureh, impartial teacher.Experience is a hard and EIGHT PAGES Led Astray By Misleading Information Huntingdon High School Tenders Aggregate Too High A Figure For Acceptance Architects Are Studying Tenders and Hope to Have Plans Sufficiently Altered to Have Aggregate Tenders Reduced at Least $15,000\u2014Aggregate of Lowest Bids Total $95,135.34 -9 FINED $50 AND COSTS FOR SMUGGLING U.S.CIGARETTES Two Caughnawagia residents anil \u201ca Montrealer were arraigned before?The special meeting of the Hunt- Ingdon School Commissioners was held on Thursday evening when tenders for the building of the proposed new school were duly opened Nine tenders were recelved for the bunidite of the school bullding.The tenders were all higher than ex- ' Magistrate J HH.lemay in Magis- pected.One of the reasons for the \\strates Court at Valleyfield, on\u2019 tenders being high is credited to the Tuesday, charged with smugelingg tact that the contractor would be American cigarettes obliged to Leur down the Jubilee Jack Seligman, of Montreal, John Phillips and Alex McComber of Cuughnawaga were arrested at Trout River Customs on Wednesday, June 14th, when they falled to declare that they were in possession of American cigarettes which were concealed in the rear of their truck They were charged with smug- pling American cigarettes, violating | Section 217 of the Customs Magistrate Lemay fined McComber $60 and costs, after he had pleaded RUilty As no evidence could be offered against Phillips aud Seligman, their case was dismissed 12th Annual Conference at St.Andrew\u2019s Largest Recorded Attendance Attend 12th Annual Conference of Leaders The 12th annual Conference of Leaders in Sunday School and Missionary work in the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, was held in 8t.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hun- tingdon, from July 3rd to the 9th.The Conference was under the direction of Rev.Dr A.8.Reid, Clerk of the Synod.Classes were held cach morning, beginning with devotional exercises at 8.30 and carried on until noon, The afternoons were left free for recreation.and thers wire evening sessions from 8 to 9 o'clock.The attendance was \u201che largest recorded for several years, Throughout the week the first lec- Lure hour was taken by Dr.A.8.Reld, who gave a series of studies on the history of the apostolic church.He was followed by Rev.Dr.Norman MacLsod, who gave à: course nn the Need of Religions Education.On two mornings Miss Irene Stringer.of Jhansi, India, spoke on the work of Missions in, that great land where she had spent thirteen years.Miss Barbara.Dougherty.of Montreal, gave one morning to the work of the young Mr.Gordon | Faraday.student missionary at val | d'Or, gave several mornings to his special subject-\u2014Work among Young People.Rev.Donald B.MacKay of CGreorgetown for two successive mors nings dealt most effectively with! Ormstown, Causing Damage to Grandstand, Trees and Radios ; course on Hymnology.and Rev.J The clang of the fire bell at four |B, Maclean, miflster of St, Andrew's \u201co'clock on Monday afternoon brought | Church, gave three lectures a rush of volunteer helpers to the was confined to the kitchen where Mr McEwen, in heating a vessel of \u201cSpiritual Life of the Sunday | School.\u201d Rev.L, H.Fowler of Ren- continuing from a former year his; in his; On some of the days of the werk, not interfere with the attendance tar to repair the roof of the house |g great interest was shown by all when it suddenly boiled over and | in a moment the whole room was a mass of flames.Swift workers with fire extingui- trol but not before a good deal of damage was done.It will he neces- and dows was broken hy the heat.Ormstown was visited last week hy two severe electric storms, that semed to he centered right over the tawn.On Wednesday about 5.30 p.m.the lightening struck two trees in the old St.Paul's cemetery.gouging ' out a splinter that was 15 feet long | and about two inches wide.another | holt struck a tree in the garden at | the home of Dr.W.S.McLaren, Many radios in the town were out of order.On Thursday the grand \u2018stand at the Show grounds was glazed by a holt that grounded itself No fires resulted.{PROVINCIAL POLICE | TO INVESTIGATE HEMMINGF\u2019D ROBBERY Provincial Relations has its report! in completed shape for the government and parliament.sion has been engaged on a task of the greatest scope and intricacy.The briefs and other submissions presented to the members at their sittings in the different centres, the studies carried out by commission experts into all branches of the inquiry, and the sifting out and digesting of this mass of information have taken more time than expected.It was thought some time ago that the report would be ready by July 18th.The time, however, has been advanced, and word is expected shortly of the date at which the report and recommendations will be submitted.When one realises the importance of the aim of the com- (Continued on page 4) The commis- | | Petty thieving has again come to the fore at Hemmingford but the suppnsed thieves were foiled in | their attempt to take away goods from Stringer's Store at Hemming- ford, on Sunday evening.Returning home hetween 9 and 10 o'clock that evening, Mr.Stringer discovered that intruders had made their way into his store by breaking a screen.On investigating further, he found that the would-be robbers had left a white bag which contained some $15 worth of cigarettes, near this window.The Provincial Police were told of | the Conference, assisted the young people in the programme ! set for them, A break was made! in the programme of the week by the regular concert on Saturday | evening at the Preshyterian Rest- | dence by several gifted members of : hv little} (Continued on page 8) } Huntingdon Votes in Favor Act School and make use of the sarv- tceable matertal contained therein, Contractors claim that in this build- {ing there ave some 70.000 bricks, yet used cleaned bricks can be ob- | tatned th Montreal at $8 per thousand which is considerably less than it will cost to salvage the bricks from the school Of the nine tendeus received only (two contractors viewed the school property and studied the plans in | Huntingdon, Had all the contrac- | tors done so, it is belleved more of the tenders would have been placed pat lower figures.Some of the contractors were led astray by an item that appeared in the city press which inferred the new school was to cost $80,000 and in addition there would be the plumbing, heating, and electric wiring contraets, IL ts | all evident this had an eflect upon {the tenders, and the bids were to \u2018a certain extent based accordingly.[ The contractors apparently feel i there is to be some Jockeylug as to price before the contract is let.The original plans of the Hunt- ingdon 8chool were considerably altered when submitted to the Department of Education in Quebec for approval.The Improvements would certainly make for a better school and cope with the educational requirements many years from now The nine tenders were duly opened and that of L.C.Farlton, Montreal was the lowest, being $70,908.86.Mr.Farlton was one of the two bidding contractors who visited Hunt- ingdon Lo study the plans and local situation.The other bids ran up to as high ns $86,337.00.(Continued on page 4) Blaze \u2018Sweeps Sheds of VTfd Powder Works | Damages at Valleyfield Plant Estimated at $6,- 000\u2014Covered by Insur- ance\u2014Fear Explosion Fire of undetermined origin broke out Sunday morning in the alum- inumn shed of the Canadian Bronze Powder Company, Limited, 3 East Park street, at Valleyfield The dam- cage was estimated at $6,000, covered by Insurance, The [lames were allowed to burn themselves out in {frew guve four lectures on \"Hymns the shed while water was thrown on of the 19th and 20th Centuries\u201d.gther bulldings to protect them.The flames started in the same place as the disastrous blaze of April 2, 1938, when several firemen narrowly missed being killed in an jeourse on Literature and RelILION.! explosion that followed the pouring of water on the burning aluminum «the heat was interuse, but this did | powder Watchman Napoleon Martin discovered the fire at 825 o'clock and the firemen.under Chief Hebert, were summoned.They were told of the danger of pouring water on the flames and they allowed the blaze to burn itself out The shed was badly damaged.At 11 o'clock firemen left the scene, the blaze extinguished.Of Eastern Standard Time 255 Votes Were Polled in Wednesday Voting, Time\u2014Change of Time Eighty-two Favor D.S.T.255 votes were polled in the vote which was held at the Huntingdon County Building on Wednesday when ratepayers voted in favor and against Daylight Saving Time.The result of the voting was as follows: 173 citizens voted in favor of Eastern Standard Time and 82 in favor of Daylight Saving Time, thus giving a majority of 91 votes for the \u201cold time\u201d.The question of Daylight Saving Time and Eastern Standard Time has always been more or less of a bother and nuisance here.The change of hour became effective for the first time in many years in June, 1938 and at a meeting of the Town Council on Monday, April 3rd, 1939, a petition was presented to the Council asking that Daylight Baving Time be abolished.Naturally, the Town could not take any immediate action as the change of time had the incident and will make an investigation.It is thought that this was the work of youths as there was money in the safe and in the till which was left untouched.to be in force for one complete year after it had come into force.However, at its June meeting the Council declared that the vote in regards to With 173 Citizens Opposed to Daylight Saving Will be in Effect in 1940\u2014 July 4th, to comply with the petition presented earlier in the year.The change of time will not become effective until 1940 and Hunt- ingdon will continue to operate on Daylight 8aving Time until September 30th, 1939.Voting started early on Wednesday and it was not until the polls closed that the supporters of both Daylight Saving Time and Eastern Standard Time ceased to bring in ratepayers to support their causé.When a vote was taken on the change of time in 1038, 104 votes were cast in favor of Daylight Saving time while 53 ratepayers were cpposed to the change.Three votes were also spoilt.That thls question caused a great deal of interest was evidenced by the fact that the voting on Wednesday was greater than in 1938.What will be the final outcome of this Daylight Saving Time and Eastern Standard Time question cannot be ascertained although the immediate answer is that Standard Time will be in force when May, change of time would take place on 1940 comes around.carpe ane Page Two THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, July 12th, 1939 ° Here is the Pitkin personal-efficiency check-lis* : B Fr d Neher : Obituary day afternoon.July the 8th.A very The Huntingdon Gleaner : 1.Are you in reasonably good health?y ° Howick vee time was had by young Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 vear Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association.Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The leaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement 1s requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., July 12th, 1939 A Fatal Accident is Brewing NE hundred and thirty-three vouthful otfend- O ers of the road laws, when operating bicycles, were lectured to by Recorder Leonce Plante in Montreal and also fined $1.00 each.A definite War 1s on against cyclists who are careless inn how.when or where thev ride their bicveles, In the course of the Recorder's lecture to the vouths he emphasized that hundreds of boys and girls had been killed and thousands injured right in Montreal.The grief brough: to the families and others who unintentionally struck the bicyveles was also emphasized.What is true mm Montreal is also true .n rural Quebec and the towns and villayes of the Beauharnois District are no exceptions.he circulation officers of \u2018his District and the town police are going to exercue their authority and endeavour to educate the cyclists as to road laws and see 10 it that they observe them.=o tha! posible fatalities may be avoided.Tf your son or daughter rides a bike, take heed and co-operate with the officials.Hints towards safe cycling include: Only one person is to ride on a bicveie Two on a bike is an offence against the law.Ride Indian file at all times, (one bike behind another\u2019.All bicycles on the highways at night must carry either lamps or reflectors.The rear light or reflector 10 be red and ihe front one white.Drive on the right hand side of the road and should the cyclist wish to pass a conveyance from the rear.pass on its left hand side.Another wise precaution to take is never try to race ahead of a motor vehicle, as so many boys try to do.So much for the cyclist, now let the pedestrians take heed.Since the \u201cLog Lodge\u2019 was built west of Huntingdon a great deal of pedestrian traffic is to be noted on Highway No.4.If a fa- tadity were to occur on this stretch of highway it would materially affect the popularity of \"Log Lodge\u201d and at the same time cause much pain to the bereaved family.Pedestrians for their own safety should walk on the left hand side of the road.facing on-coming traffic.If the public will fall in line, and all act accordingly the likelihood of accidents will be greatly reduced.Autoists driving where there are many people walking on a highway should certainly drive at a moderate rate of speed.even slower than in a town where sidewalks are provided for the pedestrians.An Opportunity For Exporting Apples YEAR ago Mr.E.J.Wadley.representing a A number of fruit importers to England visited this community.hoping to be able to buy apples for export.No apples were purchased.due to the fact that orchards had not then been passed the necessary Government inspection.We believe a number of orchards have since so qualified.At the present time Mr.Wadiey 1s preparing to place orders for four hundred or more carloads of apples.A year ago orders were placed for a like quantity and the apples found ready sale in England and Scotland.This year the fruit crop in England is going to be much better than a year ago.especially in regards to plums.peaches and pears, whilst the apples will likely be small in size.Mr.Wadley now has instructions to place orders for 225 cars of British Columbia apples and he hopes to buy another 150 cars in either California, Oregon, the Buffalo, N.Y.area, Quebec and in Nova Scotia.Mr.Wadley feels the Quebec apples would find much favour on the markets of England and Scotland, due perhaps to the fact that our apples have good color and are luscious.The Quebec Pomological Society has a membership of aggressive apple growers.They are good marketers and are expanding in every direction.The apple orchards are continually being increased.The demand for Quebec apples in Montreal is enhanced through advertising, the money for this advertising is provided through each grower contributing at the rate of one cent per box of apples.\u2018This year $3600 or more will be so spent on apple advertising in Montreal.As the new and enlarged orchards come into bearing it may be that in big crop years the Montreal market will be offered too many apples, as is the case with oranges in the states of California and Florida.Our Quebec apple growers might be well advised to get an established connection with the export market now, and avoid having to suffer the consequences for such neglect in a few years time.Flooded markets are always detrimental to profitable production.Is Relaxation Easy For You R.WALTER B.Pitkin, the man who made \u201cLife Begins at Forty\u201d a household phrase, says that if you can answer the following questions with a \u201cyes,\u201d your powers of relaxation rate high.If you rate low, he warns it is time to take stock of yourself.\u201cA few having a perfect score may still be victims of tensions of one kind or another,\u201d he adds, \u201cbut, in general, a high score reveals a fairly - restiul body and mind.\u201d EP 2.Do vou sleep well?3.Do you adjust your diet to fit the amount &nd kind of energy you use?4.Do your muscles feel relaxed?5.Do you work easily.passing on to others as much responsibility as your job allows?6 Do you forget your daily problems when you have locked the office door?7, Do vou get out of doors much?8.Do liquor?9.Do you take short and frequent rest periods auiing working hours?10.Du your leisure activities interest and relax vou?And, unless you are a single-track mind, finding your greatest joy in your work, are your activities reasonably varied?11.Do you put ideas and problems out of your mind promptly and easily when this is needful?12.Do you regard worry as silly and useless?13.Do you refuse to fight difficulties and obstacles, when, after studying them, you find them at least temporarily insurmountable?you easily forego smoking and hard These questions, he believes, are all closely re- luted to one's philosophy of life, or way-of-think- ig.for one\u2019s philosophy of life largely determines health and happiness, \u201cA tense philosophy keeps vour body tense.And tensions.if unrelieved, lead to illness.A restful philosophy.on the other hand.makes a relaxed body: and relaxation is a sure aid ts health, \u201cThe old \u2018success\u2019 philosophy.\u201d he continues, \u201cis going on the scrap heap.We have and will have more leisure.We must build ourselves for this new world, as well as we build the factories, dams, forests, parks, and machines that we need.The philosophy that will help us to fit readily into the changed environments may be summed up in the three words: Take it easy!\" Private Enterprise Real Solution I: PRIVATE enterprise is the real solution of the employment problem, why should business mnterests be constantly harried and attacked.Those who have recourse to such methods are only retarding recovery and curtailing employment.Fiery speeches of a radical nature generally accomplish one purpose, namely to frighten away capital and of course without capital there can be no employ - ment, We quote the Telegraph-Journal's editorial: \u201cThe real solution of the unemployment pro- Liem must come through the expansion of privata enterprise.This is Mr.Dunning\u2019s dictum.Others have said it.Still more will now repeat it.May it be declared again and again with intelligent appreciation of the value of the words.There may be other apparent solutions of the unemployment problem.They may even offer quicker and easier relief.Nevertheless on examination and test they will usually be found to be unpermanent.They need not necessarily be brushed aside provided their limitations are recognized.They are salves, possibly to be used wisely and in moderation in allaying the worst manifestations of the disease.They are for temporary and local application.\u201d \u201cThese expedients have.however the failing of their kind.Unfortunately they have also a misleading attractiveness.It may seem simple to inaugurate public works.The public, of course, pays; but somehow the individual identifies himself with the public only when immediately confronted with his taxes and then he blames somebody else.It is easy to pass on payment to posterity.Posterity is not here to protest.\u201d \u201cSome degree of state help moreover may be justified by urgent necessity.It is not to be dismissed utterly and peremptorily; but it should be used sparingly and cautiously.It is an insidious practice.It is a postponement of the day of reckoning.always a welcome escape for people harassed more by present needs than by fundamental faults in a system.When these matters crop up be it recalled what Mr.Dunning has laid down.The real solution must come through the expansion of private enterprise.\u201d \u201cThe words real and private should be underlined.State enterprise is largely artificial, resting on the basic fallacies inherent in socialism.That is a disease which attacks liberal democracy.It weakens the individualism on which democracy is founded.Individualism, however, in this sense i not narrow.Nowadays there is little one-man business, but the corporative effort of private enterprise is the modern expression of that individualism which has built up our entire social and industrial system.Corporations are a wise adaptation of individualistic spirit to that of the times.Paradoxically most private enterprise is conducted by firms whose capital is drawn from a wide range of the public.Sometimes it is the direct investment of individuals, but more often the accumulated funds of say, insurance companies or banks.It is nonetheless private enterprise as opposed to state enterprise, and in it anybody with a single dollar of savings may win.It is this that must be expanded if we are to find the real solution of unemployment; and expansion of private enterprise, be it accentuated.is largely a matter of overcoming the fears that still retard recovery.\u201d Are Concurrent Sentences Justifiable?Ts King's County Record, of Sussex, Nova Scotia.calls attention to the anomaly of concurrent sentences, so common under present Canadian law procedure.A man is found guilty of four distinct crimes, for instance.He is sentenced to four years on the one charge, and perhaps two years on each of the three other charges.But the sentences are imposed as running concurrently.In effect.the man is only penalized for the one crime, and practically goes free on the other charges.The Record suggests that it would be a better plan to impose smaller terms for each offence and make the convicted man serve a term for each crime, even though the total imprisonment might not exceed that given under the concurrent plan.There are cases, however, where the concurrent sentences are only logical.For example, it would be absurd to impose consecutive sentences on a man convicted of thirty or forty different thefts.As he is being penalized for theft\u2014with the number of cases, of course, having a bearing on the severity of the sentence necessary\u2014the concurrent plan works all right.Even in such cases, however, use of the suspended sentence plan might be the best procedure.Under such a plan appropriate sentence could be made on one conviction, with proper sentences suspended in the other cases.In that event the suspendid sentences would act as hostages for his good behaviour when his one term was served.Sm a Aaa à \u201cThe Girl Who Marries You Will ut MAL 7 Z @ Mm, @ / , 7e © .un tentait tp ge ht.18 Pred Neher Be Lucky, With Your Training.\u201d Chronicled News Bits Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner EE TOUGH BRONC DIES Earthquake, who became a famous bucking horse because he disdained to plow.is dead at the age of 26.Of draft horse ancestry.Earthquake | gained a reputation among top rodeo riders as one of the biggest and meanest brones.Leo Cremer, rodeo stock owner.bought him 24 years ago from a disgruntled farmer who could not break the horse to plow.Big Earthquake, 1.535 pounds at bucking weight, was not retired until he was 20.Only the vear before he had bucked off Burel Mulkey, of Salmon.Ida.now world champion cowboy.A stone with an epitaph will mark Earthquake's grave.3 MEN\u201450 SHARKS Surrounded by a shoal of about 50 basking sharks.three men had a remarkabue escape when their motor fishing boat, Maggie.was struck by one of them off Peninver, six miles from Campbelltown, and hurled high out of the water.Hugh Cameron, the owner.who had taken the boat out for an engine test, said: \u201cSuddenly the sail-like fin of a shark appeared in front of the boat, and to my horror I saw a huge shark rising under us.The propeller was struck by the shark and was flung out of the water.I was almost blinded by the flood of spray.but managed to bring the boat back to an even keen when she struck the water again.\u201d STILL CAN BE DONE When K.R.Fyles, Ferndale, Wash.lost his job a year ago due to an injury he decided to become his own boss and not let that happen to him again.With his wife and two sons he homesteaded a 23-acre tract near Alger, Wash., on the Canadian border on a low future instalment plan, The land was uncleaved and a wilderness of timber.brush, stumps and fallen trees.The first thing the family did was to build a log cabin for a home.Next, they built a poultry house and then a cow barn, all without outlay of cash.They traded wood for hardware, windows, doors and other needs.In one year's time, the Fyles family of father, mother and two sons, have cleared an acre of ground and by the sale of wood and trade now have six cows, a flock of chickens and are producing all their staple foods.So it still can be done just as in pion- TIDE CREPT HIGHER Lowered by a rope from the top of the 300-ft.Shakespeare Cliff, Dover, Police-Sergt.McLeod soothed and chatted to six children until the lifeboat came along to rescue -them from the sea.The children.whose ages range from four to eight years, had been cut off by the tide at the foot of the cliff.Their cries were heard by two young men who gave the alarm to the Naval signal station at the top of the cliff.While Sergt.McLeod kept the youngsters amused the sea crept up higher and higher threatening to engulf them.When the lifeboat arrived he waded into the sea and carried them one by one to the vessel and safety.ENLIST CUPID.TOO Even cupid is to be \u201ccalled up\u201d now as the result of a decision by British and French military chiefs in recent staff talks.They have agreed that an essential part of British army training must be annual manoeuvres on French soil.Following reports of this decision, a number of influential people in France have just formed an association which will aim at bringing the \u201cTommies\u201d into direct contact with French families in the hope of promoting marriages.It is claimed that this plan may serve the double purpose of arresting | France's birth decline\u2014in the event of the couple eventually taking un residence in France and becoming virtually French citizens\u2014and at the same time result in a closer bond between the two countries.The president of the French republic has expressed his sympathy with the idea, and it is believed that the state will subsidize social centres near the area of the annual manoeuvres where \u2018Tommies\u201d can meet French girls of the more serious type.British soldiers leaving for the annual manoeuvres will be furnished with the names and addresses of French families where they can count on being welcomed.They will also be given free tickets of membership of the association, which will be known as the Franco- British Social fellowship.Care will be taken to ensure that only French girls of the highest character are admitted to membership.and commanding officers of British units will be asked to see that membership tickets are only issued to non- eer days.married soldiers of good repute.GEORGE O'NEILL, Prop.WestEnd Service Station TEX KENT, Budget Mgr.N.Y.- 150 W.Main St.Mr.Miss usual McNown, spending the summer months with ner mother, Mrs.Wm.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bryson of Toronto spent last week at the home of Mrs.Alex.Bryson.Jean Perkins of Athelstan was the guest for a week of Miss Phyllis Anderson.Mr.Adrien Lebire has bought the house and property on Front street, owned by Mr.Cardinal.Baillie and Mrs.Hugh Baillie.The Ladies\u2019 Aid organization of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church held their annual lawn social on Friday evening, church grounds.ideal for an outside entertainment.A varied programme was provided, including songs, dancing, recitations and instrumental music by local and outside drinks, coffee and sandwiches, refreshments were supplied and well patronized.The proceeds of the evening amounted to $68.Mrs.Stewart Kerr attended funeral on Mr.John Starke of Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Hunter and son.Eric of Montreal the week-end with relatives.The Misses Gladys and Jean Rit- chie left Monday with friends at New York, and will also attend the World's Fair.Mr.Skelcher and daughter, Mrs.Digby of Belleville were week-end guests of the Misses Muir.Mr.and Mrs.John Robertson and Mr.and Mrs.Robt, Robertson and son.Jimmie of Bainsville visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs.James Robertson.son remained over.The Gore Mr: Harley A.Henderson of Venice.Calif.and Mr.Alfred Thomas of Riverside, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Henderson.Miss Gladys Herdman of Shawinigan Falls was also a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs, H.N.Henderson.Miss Susie Malt and Master Kent both of Montreal, spending the summer at the Henderson home.Miss Lucy Cameron spent ten days the guest of Mr.Henderson.John Mass., visited sister, Mrs.Wm.Kerr, Mr.and Mrs.Perkins of Athel- stan visited for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Stewart.Miss Laura Baxter two weeks\u2019 Heights and Bainsville, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness spent talent.Sinton of Granby, last week with his is spending vacation at Hudson her her 75th year.near Quebec, to reside Mrs.Godias, Miss Harriet Millar of Greenfield epage, or Benin, amis A NOW Park is spending a week at the Montreal es , Sendridge homes of Mr.and Mrs.Leonard : and rafter tery.July 7th on the The weather was soft the Ice cream, the Friday of her cousin, The late Mrs.Joseph Louis Savard The death occurred on Thursday, after a long illness, of Mrs.Joseph Louis Savard, mother of ex-Detect- ive Captain Isaie Savard, now inspector in charge of the Inspection- Investigation service of the Department of National Revenue, Savard, who died at the home of Mrs.A.Tremblay, 2520 Centre street, Montreal, was in daughter, Savard The funeral took place on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock with interment in Cote des Neiges Ceme- Valleyfield The employees of Asten-Hill Limited journey to Lake Placid on Dominion Day to witness the annual ice Mardi-Gras and hockey match between the Royals of Montreal and LaSalles of Ottawa.was had by all.The combined Sunday schools of the United Presbyterian and Anglican Churches held a very successful picnic at Hungry Bay on Satur- \u2019 Mr.George Casselman and Mr, Forbes MacMillan were week-end guests of Rev.and Mrs.Archie Cas- selman.Mrs, the meanest a raf- eclared.society approached man in town.\u201cWe are havin fle for a poor widow.\u201d she \u201cWill vou buy a ticket?\u201d last week in different cities at Con- \u201cNope, I couldn't keep her if I necticut, Mrs.Savard.formerly Marie Mal- won her.\u201d Miss Ethel Kerr of Montreal is |vina Aubin, was born in Cap Rouge, and educated there.a She married Joseph Louis Savard at Cap Rouge but the couple came .in Montreal thirty years ago, Her husband, who was a mechanic, died seventeen years ago.is survived by six sons, Joseph, Alphonse, Isaie and of Montreal, Quebec, and Adolphe, of Hunting- don; and three daughters, Mrs.E.qd di ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROGFING C7 Leopold, of WRITE roofingisasound,per- \u20ac manent investment.Absolutely weather- tight Greatly reduces 5 dil re .ee SOLD ON A 25 YEAR poise GUARANTEE 4 ar 0 Prices now are lower because of Sales Tax exemption, Save money by writing A Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel Truss Barns and Jamesway Poultry equip- A good time ment Eastern Steel PEL IEPA Lis) Le ET) Factories nlno at Preston and Toronto West spent a to spend a week Mrs.R.Robertson and California, recently are and Mrs.H.N.MALONE\u2019S SMARTEST RESTAURANT ee The Club Restaurant is the coolest place to eat at, when in Malone.\u201cGood Food is Good Health.\u201d At the Club Restaurant only the best food is served.C.W.Adams is the manager of the Club Restaurant.\u2018GAdvt.) Ÿ NNN AN S SH = SSI PHERNFHAEEESIESGEC\"CSGSGAS\"SG\u2018S\"SGSAS\"S\"SASASAAS\"I\"S\"C\"S\"S\"S\"S\u201cS5S ESS N SN PS N Ain EEE ER They builded better hey knew.than t CONVENTION AT CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.of delegates from the Legislatures of Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, to take into consideration the union of the British North America Colonies,\u2014September 1, 1864.Seventy-five years ago delegates appointed by the Legislatures of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and by the Parliament of Canada (Upper and Lower), met at Charlottetown to lay the foundations of the Confederation of Canada.This year Canada\u2019s Gracious King and Queen, in their Royal Tour of the Dominion from sea to sea, were acclaimed by millions of men, women and children in this \u201cgreat free Nation of the North\u201d, and saw how truly the Fathers of Confederation had \u201cbuilded better than they knew\".The history of Life Insurance in Canada precedes and parallels Confederation.From small beginnings this great co-operative enterprise has grown until it is an economic bulwark 2% YO Z ANNI SV SN VS S SV ss TY NN SV S % S 5 7 of the nation, and its more than 3,500,000 policyholders, with Two Billion Dollars of their savings invested in the Dominion, are a vital force for economic stability and progress.Linked together for their mutual welfare, they help to bind Province to Province and maintain the unity of the Dominion.No institution could so endure and prosper if it had not given private and public service of the first quality.As with the Fathers of Confederation, so with the Fathers of Life Insurance in Canada \u2014 \u201cThey builded better than they knew.\u201d Life Insurance in Canada salutes Charlottetown in its commemorative celebration\u2014July 16 to July 21\u2014of the historic Conference seventy-five years ago, 47 ARBEIT ERE HHHHGLUMBUIMnaauiiHiftfiiN LIFE INSURANCE GUARDIAN OF CANADIAN HOMES A member of the home missionary, \\ $ ape, AA ps Jie WF Wednesday, July 12th, 1939 \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 Modern Matilda \u2014 TEMPTING THE SUMMER PALATE How often during the summer one hears such expressions as \u201cI'm not hungry; I haven't any appetite in hot weather\u201d It is natural that there is neither the desire nor the need for much heavy, fat food at this season of the year but at the same time enough of the right kind of food should be eaten to keep person physically fit.With so many Canadian fresh fruits and vegetables on the market during the summer months the problem of desserts, salads and accompaniments to the meat course are easily solved.With meats, fish or poultry as the basis for dinner they may be served cold to suit the summer palate.Cold roast lamb, cold baked ham or cold meat loaf served with fresh, well- cooked vegetables are delicious.Eggs are also a good summer food.Scrambled eggs or omelettes are not too heavy for summer fare and, if preferred, hard-cooked eggs may be combined with fresh vegetables to make an inviting and satisfying supper or luncheon main course.Cheese, including cream and cottage cheese, is another food which may be served often during hot weather.Nourishing, and at the same time thirst quenching, well-chilled drinks are popular in summer and frozen desserts including ice creams sherbets are also in general favour.Lamb Moulded in Mint Jelly 1% tablespoons gelatine 1% cup cold water 1% cups boiling water 34 cup vinegar 3 cups cold diced lamb 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3% cup chopped mint leaves % cup diced sweet red or green pepper.Soak gelatine in cold water.Combine water, sugar.vinegar.salt and mint leaves.Boil 3 minutes in covered saucepan.Strain out mint leaves.Reheat to boiling point and add gelatine.Allow to partially set.Add lamb and pimento.Alilow to set in one large or six individual moulds.Serve on crisp lettuce.Garnish with fresh vegetables.Note\u2014This jelly is more attractive if green colouring is added to mixture before jelly sets.Devilled Eggs in Tomato Jelly 2 cups tomato juice 2 tablespoons gelatine Seasonings 14 cup cold water 6 hard-cooked eggs (devilled).Heat tomato juice.with seasonings to taste.Soak gelatine in cold water.Add to boiling tomato juice.Cut hard-cooked eggs in half.Remove yolks.Mix with salad dressing and add chopped ham or bacon.Season.Refill whites and put two halves of eau egg together.Half- fill six moulds with partially set tomato jelly.Place eggs in jelly.When thoroughly set add remaining jelly.and chill.Unmould on cups of lettuce.Garnish with water cress.Lettuce Rolls 1% cup cream or cottage cheese 1» cup chopped ham or nuts Salad dressing 6 large lettuce leaves Add ham or nuts to cheese.Mix thoroughly with sufficient salad dressing to make mixture soft enough to spread easily.Spread lettuce leaves with generous layer of cheese © B Wy) : TI ' SOS : | Ye SN ry 3 | 1 7 es Each pad will kill flics all day and every day for three weeks.3 pads in cach packet.10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.SHRE \u2014 di THE APPETITE and | mixture.Form each leaf into roll.Chill well.Cut into 1% inch lengths and serve three or four rolls on each lettuce-covered salad plate.COLOUR WHEN IDINING AIDS | It Ls a well known fact that colour | encourages the appetite, and conversely an artistically arranged plate-dinner may be one of the most acceptable meals.Colour should be considered first, then texture; flavour and nutritive value are sure to follow\u2014for if vegetables look attractive and taste good, they must have been properly cooked.| Try such combinations as the following: Baked potato.butter spinach, escalloped tomato, celery curls (use fresh or canned vegetables).Creamed asparagus on toast, grated raw carrot, potato puffs, peas.Cauliflower with cheese sauce, carrot slices, green beans, riced potatoes.| Escalloped potatoes, buttered | beets, succotash, cabbage salad Baked stuffed onions, mashed turnips, creamed peas and mushrooms in patty cases, watercress.To keep colour of red vegetables cook in water slightly acidulated by adding 1 teaspoon vinegar to 1 pint water.This also improves texture.and while one might wonder at the phrase \u201ckeeping the colour\u201d of white vegetables, the same method prevents that brown tint sometimes acquired by celery.turnips and onions.Cook yellow vegetables in as little water as possible, with salt added curing cooking.Over-cooking ruins all vegetables.Ethics of Etiquette THE FETISH OF PUBLIC OPINION There is, again.the other extreme \u2014the fear of being one\u2019s self, the fear of doing or saying what one knows to be right.Too many of us are governed by public opinion, concerning ourselves more with what people think of us than with an expression of our own true selves.Be reasonable in conforming to custom, but do not let your personality be lost in a desire to please everyone.Be able to sav \u201cYess\u201d when you want to say \u201cYes,\u201d \u201cNo\u201d when you want to say \u201cNo.\u201d But do not be childishly fond of your own opinions, and be careful to FASHION BY PATRICIA DOW .FOR VACATIONS If you're a fashion-wise junior size, with a budget to watch.whv not make yourself this tiny-waisted frock (8500) to take on your vaca- tion\u2014or to tear around town in?It's so young and gay.with the square neckline, extra-wide skirt, grosgrain bow and bands.Buttons straight down the frock like a weskit \u2014has the very essential broad- shouldered look.You've never done any sewing?Oh well, it's time you tried\u2014and this is an absurdly easy pattern to work with.Includes a step-by-step sew chart telling vou exactly what to do.Get some pique.calico.percale or gingham and see what a good dressmaker you really are.Pattern 8528\u2014The transfer pattern for lively little designs that children love to have on their be- olngings, is intriguing enough.But this generous pattern also includes the brief and flaring play suit, and the scoopy bonnet.The play suit, is just about as cool and air-conditioned as any energetic youngster could wish.The bonnet is a back-button style easy to iron.All three are very quick and simple to make.The transfer pattern as you know, is really fun to embroider, and the play suit and bonnet pattern is accompanied by a detailed sew chart.togs of gingham, hnen, pique or calico, any sturdy, tubfast cotton.avoid hurting any one\u2019s feelings.The social ideal is self-respect plus a respect for others.There is a charm in candour.There is charm in the straightforward and truthful character without guile.The well-bred man is honest.without fear of public opinion.But he does not make himself a brute over it.If the thing he has to say is in some way painful or disagreeable to those who are present.he asks himself: \u2018Is there any real necessity for saying it?\u201d His manner is never aggressive.He is truthful.but not blunt; he is sincere.but not rude.He makes allowances for the differences of character and temperament in people.He is never actuated by dislike.but always by fairness.Howick Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Rutherford have returned home after spending a couple of weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Rutherford at Mt.Kisco, NY.and other friends in Scranton.Penn.and Edmeston.In the course of their visit in New York City they HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon, PQ.send 15 cents in coin (for each pattern desired) together with your NAME.ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.Patricia Dow Patterns 206 W.17th St, New York, N.Y.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER A Dahlia\u2019s Place Names.\u2014 It would be interesting at present and might serve as a source of useful information in the future if people who know the origin of the names of localities would record such facts.Who knows how Hun- tingdon.Franklin, Geraldine.Stock- well.Russeltown came to bear their names?Miss Isabel Dowling of Covey Hill tells me that her grandfather, the late Mr.William Barrett, former owner of \u201cThe Lilacs\u201d, was responsible for naming Vicars after Sir Hedley Vicars.He also gave the Township of Havelock its name in honour of Sir Henry Havelock whom he greatly admired.Mr.Barrett had a considerable gift for poesy, observing his wife's birthday regularly by composing a poem addressed to her.Many husbands would do well to imitate his example by simply remembering their wives\u2019 birthdays, even if poetrv is beyond their prosy ability.It is a pity that the idea of one of Mr.Barrett's relatives to make a permanent collection of his verse was never acted upon.The appended poem in honour of Sir Henry Have- lock was arranged so that it might be sung to the air of \u201cThe Old Mar- i Make the plav Roxham clws: 1st Jean Wilson, 89.177, Rita Patterson, 87.5.Casey got off at the banquet night.\u201d Mike: \"What was it?\" Pat: \u201cHe said Nhu DDE attended the World's Fair.Shredded Wheat gives youngsters all the energy of 1009, whole wheat.Children love its nutty flavor and crunchy crispness .with milk or cream and berries .in dozens of different appealing combinations.Serve Shredded Wheat every morning.12 big biscuits in every box.The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.Niagara Falls « Canada GOED.WHEAT VA LUI 4 DDED WHEAT AN, EAT tions of things forgotten.\u201d MADE IN CANADA ~- OF CANADIAN WHEAT \u2014 \u2014\u2014 side at Colonial Exam results for Grade 5.at Vic- | toria School.Glenelm, are as fol-* % } 2nd.Pat: \u201cThat was a foine sentiment Mrs.Herbert Ferns.iast | that the sweetest mimories in loife are the ricollec- | Montreal.| When pagan fury spread dismay iner.\u201d It contains a word probably obsolete now.\u2018innumerous.\u2019 but Miss Dowling has hunted it up in an old dictionary.On India's parched and burning sands A dauntless vet'ran stood Who oft had quelled her heathen bands And braved the ocean's flood.Through years of crushing.cold neglect His onward course he trod.And (wanting earthly friends) reposed His steadfast trust in God.O\u2019'er that polluted land, His firm example reassured The small heroic band Who, braving foes innumerous.Upheld their country's weal, And Lucknow stands a monument Of their enduring zeal.When Persia, powers, Her solemn treaties broke.The despot\u2019s servile legions bowed Beneath his mighty stroke\u2014 Through mercenary rulers sought awed by Russian Matrimonial Youngblood -Darby A very pretty wedding took place on Monday.July 3rd, at one o'clock inh the Chapel of Erskine and American Church, when Bernice Adeline, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Darby of Oldfield Ave.Montreal, was united in marriage to George Edward, son of Mr.and Mrs.G.F.Youngblood of Washington, D.C.The bride was given away by her father.Rev.Leslie Pidgeon of Erskine and American Church officiated.The church was decorated with ferns, white and pink peonies and orange blossoms.The wedding music was played bv Mr.W.Hislop of Montreal.Mr.Rupert Hawley acted as usher.The bride wore a street length dress of Elizabeth blue triple sheer with matching redingote, large blue hat.blue sandals and blue lace mitts.and carried an arm bouquet of deep pink roses and baby's breath.Miss Dorothy Darby.sister of the bride.who acted as bridesmaid, were a street length dress of salmon pink with matching redin- ote, shoes.hat and gloves of white and carried a corsage of cornflowers and wnite sweet peas.Mr.Kenneth D'Albenas of Valois acted.as best man.Mrs.J.M.Darby, | mother of the bride, wore a Mulberry sheer street length dress with { white accessories with a corsage of white sweet peas and baby's breath.i Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the bride's residence on Oldfield Avenue where the decorations consisted of white and dark pink peonies, orange blo:- sons and canterbury bells.Mr.and Mrs.Youngblood will re- Village, Virginia.| USA.| New Erin Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.Douglas were Mrs.\" Henderson and son Charles.also Felix Chartrand of Cartierville is spending his vacation at the home Whatnots His counsels to decry: Britannia's honour he maintained And his integrity.What though knows His unassuming worth?What though his Sovereign now bestows Posthumous rank on earth?\"Twas not for rank he fought and died, For riches or renown, \u2018Twas duty led and he has gained An everlasting crown.The author's admiration for his fellow-Englisman\u2019's heroism may remind their friends of the following members of Mr.Barrett's family connection: his grandson.Lt.-Col.too late his country Athelstan Athelstan Couple Feted Thursday evening about sixty relatives and neighbors met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Michael Duval to celebrate with them the fifty-eighth anniversary of their married life.Rev.Father Pigeon, their pastor, addressed the gathering assembled on the lawn, in both English and French, paying a very fitting tribute to this aged couple.Others present also spoke words of appreciation.Messrs.Leslie Elder and Fred Roy.on behalf of those present, then presented them with a couch and congoleum rug and a beautiful bouquet of roses was presented them by their great granddaughter.Community singing and a social hour was enjoyed by all.Refreshments were served and singing of \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d brought a very pleasant evening to a close.Successful Social A most successful lawn social was held on Tuesday evening on the Munro Hall lawn when a good crowd enjoyed the bountiful supper prepared by the ladies of the United Church Congregation.A short pro- F.Minden-Cole.his grand-daugh- ter's husband, Capt his great-grandson, Kenneth Steele, | and his great-grand-daughter's hus- | band, Claude Gough.All four served their country well in the World.War, Capt.Lamontagne making the supreme sacrifice.Mr.Gough is now President for the Dominion of; the C.N.R.Veterans.j F acts of Interest to Movie Fans | MILIZA KORJUS Miliza Korjus was born in Warsaw, Poland, on August 17.Miliza | Korjus' early life takes on the aspects of a travel book.Although the more important vears of her education took place n the Conservatory at Moscow, she attended schools in Kiev.Warsaw, Ravel, Berlin, Vienna, Dresden, Hamburg.Lucerne and Amsterdam.From the time she was a tiny child she loved to sing.Her parents, realizing the fact that her voice was distinctly not an ordinary one, put her in the hands of expert instructors.As a result, every concert of importance programmed her for several numbers.Quite by chance.one such an affair was attended by Max Schilling.conductor of the Berlin State Opera.Schilling, amazed at the girl's voice.requested an introduction.Impressed still further by her beauty and histrionic ability.he immediately engaged her as a new star of the Berlin Opera.From the day she arrived in that city she was a prime favorite with music lovers.Her great popularity thrust her forthwith into starring roles.Quickly she added entire operas to her repertoire, appearing in such offerings as \u201cRigoletto,\u201d \u201cThe Magic Flute\u201d \u201cBarber of Seville,\u201d \u201cCaval- iere Rusticana.\u201d and dozens of others.Miss Korjus is slim and blonde, with deep blue eyes and heavy lashes.She shares a beautiful home, high on a bluff overlooking the sea, with Lamontagne, ! ; side.gramme followed and the artists who so ably assisted were Mrs.| Sparrow and Miss Davis, plano duets, solos, Helen Oney and Alton Warden, dances Helen Ooney, Jeanette Pierce, Tonn Warden who were accompanied by Miss Purcell at the plano; songs with guitar accompaniment by the Misses Montpetit, and slight-of-hand selections by Stanley Currie.Grateful thanks was extended to these friends by Rev.J H Wood- The Lend-A-Hand Mission Circle had a booth where candy.ice cream and soft drink.were sold.Miss Helen Elder is spending her vacation at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.James Iefebvre left Saturday for Chicago.being called there by the serous fllness of their skster-in-law, Mrs.Leo Lefebvre.Mrs.McKenzie of Montreal ts spending some time at the home of Mrs.Reese.Anne Woodside of Northfleld Stn- tion, Ont, visited this past week nt the homes of both her Rrnandpar- ents, Master Royce McCaffrey and Master Bobbie McCaffrey of Dundee recently visited friends tn Montreal.Miss Jean Hutchings is spending this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Earle Forrester.Mrs.Clifford French and son Ronald spent last week with friends tu Montreal.Flowers are being forwarded each week to the city for distribution among the sick and shut-ins.Anyone having flowers to share could leave same with Ruth Chapman on Wednesday of each week.Brooklet-Herdman Mr.Maurice Leggat, accompanied by Mr.Max Arthur motored to Toronto to meet Mr, Leggat's cousins, the Misses Anna and Margaret Bell of Lockwood, Sask.They returned home to Herdman coming via the Thousand Island route The Misses Bell are presently visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.J.R.Leggat and will visit other relatives when on thelr va- her husband, Kuno Foelsch, and her | four-year-old daughter, Miliza.Two major ambitions occupy her mind.One is to he \u201clike Jenny Lind.\u201d the other to bring to the screen her favorite operatic character, Giida.Her greatest fear is loneliness, and partly because of this, but more hecause of a charming personality.she has gathered about her a group of interesting friends since taking up her residence in the iim city.Musical evenings, friends are invited.make up an important event of every week.She made her Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer debut in \u201cThe Great Waltz.\u201d starring Luise Rainer and Fernand Gravel.The Beaver The July meeting of the Dundee W.I.was held in the Community Hall, Wednesday afternoon, July 5th, with Mrs.S.Cameron and Mrs H.McDonald as hostesses.The fol- iInwing conveners read articles in their departments\u2014Dust Spray hy Mrs.N.D.McPhee: Women's Group closes office by Mrs.C.Smaliman: Uses of fruit juices, also Fly Spray for screens by Mrs.L.Currie.Papers on \u201cSome of the evil results of World War\u201d by Mrs.H.A.Cameron and a brief history of \u201cOur Majesties\u2019 Life and Home\u201d by Mrs.\"C.Smallman were interesting.Mrs.Stirret Cameron led in the singing speaker, Mrs.Geo Sutton gave an excellent paper on \u2018Our National Holidays.\u201d Tunch was served at the close of the meeting to the members and three guests.Miss Ruth MeCartnev.Dewittville spent the werk-end with her friend, Miss Jennie Thomson.tof his uncle.Mr.Albert Chartrand.I Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Sparrow visited Dominion Day with friends in Recent visitors at the home of Mr.| and Mrs.Thomas Cameron were\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cameron, alsn | their grandson, Cameron Brown of | Huntingdon.Miss L.Rankin.V.O.N., Montreal «pent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.| Mr.and Mrs.I.Dandurand nf Ormstown were at the home of Mr.| and Mrs.Theophile Beauchamp on Sunday.Mrs.P.A.O'Connor of Montrer her son, Gerald and daughter.Madeline, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Stark.Mrs.Wilfred Daoust has returned home from St.Timothée where she visited her parents.Mr.James McCallum, accompanied by his sister.Miss Ada McCal- lum left Tuesday for Tarrytown, N.Y.While there Miss McCallum pi attend the New York World's air.Miss Anna Watterson returned | home after a pleasant two weeks\u2019 ; Loliday with Mr and Mrs.Ken Baker, Plattsbure, N.Y.Miss Ruth Sutherland is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland.Mr and Mrs.Harold Kerr and family.Montreal were guests of Mr and Mrs.Hugh Cameron on Sunday.; À 3 Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready - to - wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.P.J.LEFEBVRE, CNR.Agent, CANADIAN NATIONAL Low Round Trip Rail Fares from HUNTINGDON to MONTREAL #120 SATURDAY, JULY 22, by all trains RETURN not later than MONDAY, JULY 24 Equally low fares from intermediate points.Coaches only.For further details, consult Phone 191, Huntingdon to which these | cation in Eastern Canada.| | | I | 77 \u201c in y Its surpriel g to connect camp by why so ma for frequen And when comes, YoU hone \u20ac Page Three eA Delicious Blend GREEN TEA \u201d Athelstan Mrs.D.M.Houghton of Hunting- don was the guest of her sister, Mrs.Fred Ross on Friday.Misses Bella Anderson and Greta Ross visited friends in Howick on Thursday.Miss Ina Roy of Montreal has been a recent guest of Mrs, William Wood.Mrs.John Koski and daughters, Jean and Patricia are visiting with friends in Burke, NY.for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Harland Rowat and sons, Cameron, Buddy and Raymond of Shawville visited friends here over the week-end.Miss Helen Elder of Montreal is at home for her vacation.Mrs.Ernest Atcheson and chtl- dren, Elsie.Harold and George spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs.8.Brooks.Mr and Mrs Clarence Kerr and daughters, Lenora and Evelyn af Howick were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Wm.French.Mrs Albert Kerr has been a recent guest of Mrs.Win.Anderson.Mr.Roy McDonald of London, ont, spent last week the guest of Rev.W S.Duncan and Mrs.Duncan, \u201cThe Manse.\" Miss Rhoda Brims of Montreal was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Brims.Mrs.Clifford French is visiting her sister, Mrs Wm.Orr, Cartler- ville.Margaret and Stewart Nimmo of Beauharnots are spending this week at the home of Mr D F Grant Miss Jesste Hay, RN, 1s n guest of her sister, Mrs.Elvin Wood.Athelstan Miss Eva Chartrand, New Frin.and Mr.Raymond Talllefer, Glen- elm, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Wattie.A MUTUAL W.R.WILSON, Representative, Athelstan, Que.town and 8 telephone.ny fam t telep telep \u201811 see the use it , et surp Nothing else hat it how little it costs u mmer That's ilies arrange hone calls.hone time young- k to camp 80 ir chance rice is widely is courteous isingly yields costs! NORTH AMERICAN Ormstown Mr, and Mrs.John Standage and family.Miss Elma Allen of Orms- town, Mr.and Mrs.Herman Gali- peau and little daughter of Hun- | tingdon, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Allen and son of St.Agnes and Mrs.Oscar Hubert of Herdman and her three children motored to Chateau- gay.N.Y.on Sunday, also called on Mrs.Goodchild and family and held a plenic at Chateaugay Lake.\u201cSOUL-MATES\"\u201d BUNK Don't bother whether she's your soul-mate; just marry the girl.This is the advice of Dr.Paul Popenoe, director of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations.Girls who wait for a Prince Charming are likely Lo die spinsters, says the doc- Lor, and the dream that, somewhere, there is a special soul-mate for everyone Is just so much childish bunk.There are 30,000,000 married couples in the United States now, and a million marry every year, he points out.Ot that number, about 200,000 cach year get a divorce, and others, while staying together, are miserable.The reason for the high divorce rate, declares Dr.Popenoce, is that the married people don't try.\u2018Too often the husband regards himself rather ns the star boarder than the lover.Naturally, the wife gets careless in her appearance and her disposition.\u201d 1F YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up Are you so blue that life [s no longer worth living?Do you cry easily?Do you feel low, mean, dapreased- just ahsolutaly SUN Kt Than here's good news [ar you in case ynu nend a good general system tonfe\u2014Just take famous Lydia E.Finkham's Vogetabla Compound.Let its wholseome harba and roots help Nature bulld up more physics! reslat- ance and tone up your aystem, so that it can more easily throw off the bluse\u2019 and give more nergy to anjoy Hie, MILLIONS of woman have depanded upon this Compound and have passed the word along to friends and neighbors, and to their children.Why not take Pinkham\u2019s Compound snd go \u201csmiling thru\u201d?COMPANY Solid as the Continent LIFE ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS \u2014 = THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, July 12th, 1939 Page Four Aubrey The Aubrey-Riverfield Women's Institute met at the home of the | Misses Morris, Aubrey.on Thursday Despite the rainy afternoon more | and visitors from the neighbouring Institutes\u2014\u2014 Franklin, Howick and Ormstown as- than forty members sembled on the spacious veranda.Urge Co-Operation .(Continued from page 1) ough, Que.to be applied towards procuring the most immediate necessities for children and invalids.Visitors introduced included Miss The special speaker of the day was Dewey.of Fort Covington, N.Y.who Miss C.MacKenzie, of Montreal who gave a very interesting talk on Farin Bureau.MacKenzie paid | Montreal, was introduced by Mrs.Education.Miss tribute to the excellent work done | along educational lines by the W.I and hoped they would continue to Florence .spoke briefly on the activities of the Mrs.Blaisdell, of Carr as representing the Washing- .!ton family.Her maiden name was Washington, born do so.as women were the moving Bowmanville.Ont.where settled a spirits in rural work and could ac- brother than father.complish more individually of George Washington's their sisters in the city as each had iin the drama and has written sev- to fit into their own niche there.eral plays produced at Hart House.Speaking of the schools in general \u2018Toronto.She gave a brief outline Miss MacKenzie said \u201cToo long have of the Canadian Book Club Union our children stayed in the narrow region of books rather than the actual experience of things that will, tit them for life.To keep their interest.provide them with things in which they are interested\u2014handi- ; crafs.Household Science work, chemistry.with regard to the development of the soil.Many pupils make a success along these lines, yet cannot learn Latin.geometry.etc.Com- and will have more detailed formation for the next meeting.A Committee of the Conveners me- | .; for a social event in September.During the tea hour a party of fifteen decided to hire the bus for Social given bv the Howick W.I.at ; the home of Mr.Ness, bine hand and mind in order 10 at- | tain the best all round results.We need a school board and parents interested in what is best for the child, they will see to it that women and men with a good all round education are engaged as teachers.especially as there are 10 school board members to every 8 teachers! The rural teacher should be one who is specially qualified for his or her work as he or she is more or less on their own isn't the same supervision given rural teachers as is given those in the city.where by personal contact with older teachers and supervisors a new teacher may receive help.| Our teachers should receive more thorough training.no one should be allowed to qualify who has not passed Grade XI.There should be special training given for both city and rural school teachers.The W.I.should see to it that every child of school age in rural areas is in «chool and if not\u2014why not?Another problem is the training of sub-nor- mal children.Classes should be created for these.as it is wonderful what they can do when not in competition with normal children.In Montreal #nere are 16 classes for these.but in the country we have\u2019 not vet reached the point where these can be established.tho\u2019 one way to get means for the establishment of these would be by pooling our resources as suggested by the Hepburn Survey\u2014Let us all take a pride in our schools and see that our children get the education that wil] best fit them for life.In the Lake St.John district they are planning their educational system according to the needs of the pupils.Let us not be behind this new district and plan our educational system so that it will best fit our children for their future occupations A discussion followed this address.Miss MacKenzie kindly answering all questions asked.Mrs.Gruer.on behalf of the W.I.thanked Miss MacKenzie for coming out from Montreal and giving such an interesting talk and expressed the hope that we might have the pleasure of listening to her again.Mrs.Mills, of Montreal, sang two solos.\u201cFour Leaf Clover.\u201d and \"Trees\", which were greatly enjoyed.Mrs.R.J.Blair, County President.brought us a brief message re county work and also mentioned the fact that Dundee W.I.would possibly put on a one-act play at the Provincial Convention in August.also tHat our Superintendent.Miss McCain, was leaving office.The Rev.Mr.Keith, of Rockland.who was present favoured us with a few brief words followed by the recitation The Minister's Wife.\u201d which was much appreciated.The meeting closed with the National Anthem.after which dainty refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.Mrs.Annie Gruer entertained a few friends Monday evening in honour of her sister, Mrs.Jas.Keir, of Indus.Alta.Mr.Russell Gruer.of Montreal, was the week-end guest of his mother.Mrs.A.Gruer.Mrs.Jas.MacFarlane was called to Montreal on Monday owing to the illness of her mother.Mrs.W.Gruer.Mrs.Norman Easton.of Montreal was a guest on Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs.Gordon Easton.Miss Nan Kirk of Montreal was a initiative for there: : Dewittville | When Mr.W.D.Ruddock's cows | \u201cWere being brought home for milking last Thursday, a truck.travelling at a fast rate ran in among the cows.hitting one of them.breaking | two of her legs.The truck took the | ditch at the north side of the road | \u201cbut managed to escape, but had to stop a short distance away because their radiator had been damaged.The cow had to be killed.which means a loss to Mr.Ruddock.Ii, drivers of cars could take a little more time, especially when cows are | along the road.these accidents would not need to happen.Mrs.Kenneth McIntosh enter- tamed the Woman's Association of the Huntingdon United Church.at her home last Thursday afternoon.There was a pood attendance.Mes-! dames Davis, Goodfellow.Gentle and Ferns entertained.| Mr.and Mrs.John Caldwell.Mr.W.L.Gebbie of Brome and Miss : Fitzsimons-Ellerton\u2014On July 3rd at Mrs.Allan Radley on Sunday where Langtree of Omaha, Nebraska.were Saturday evening callers at the! home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bruce.Mr.and Mrs.Whitehead and Miss C:mond of Three Rivers.came to Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie's on Sunday and took Richard and John Whitehead to Chateauguay Lake for the day's outing.Mr.Ferns Beattie of Montreal is spending a while with his uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns.while his mother is a patient in the hospital.Master Martin Beattie is staying with Mr.and Mrs.John Pringle.Mrs.Andrew Stark and Mr.and.Mrs.Wm.Clyde were Sunday callers of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Bruce.| Mrs.Hamel and son Eric and Miss Mae Barwick of Montreal were week-end guests of Mrs.Nicholls at: \u2018the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Mr.Hamel came for them Monday evening.Miss Barwick remained for a week's holiday.Master Jack and Miss Margaret Spead of Toronto are spending some ' time with their uncle and aunt.Mr.\u2019 and Mrs.Kenneth McIntosh.i Mr.and Mrs.John Lawrenson | and little daughter Anna of Montreal.are spending their two week's Savard\u2014At Montreal, Que.Thurs- With her sister.Mrs.Earle Radley.holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon | Smiles.Mrs.Spead and children of Toronto were Friday guests of Mr.and | Mrs.Ken.McIntosh.! ; Miss Anne Booth of Montreal ; spent the week-end with her grand- ,mother.Mrs.Peter McArthur.Miss : Jean Booth returned to Montreal on Tuesday after spending the past week here.Miss Weeks went to Montreal for a few days on Sunday.Mrs.Weeks ' came Monday evening to spend, some time with Mrs.McIntosh.| Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gravel and, daughter Marie of Montreal visited ; Mrs.Nickolls on Sunday at Mr.and Mrs.Graham's.1 week-end guest at this home.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Wilson, Corn- ' wall, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.G.Stevenson and Bruce.of Ottawa.were guests on.Friday and Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Sunday callers at: this home were Mr.and Mrs.Geo, \u2018 Bruce, Huntley and Wesley Har- .man and Billy Fee of Notre Dame i de Grace.| 16-LB, \u201cIt DOES Taste lite) HANDY SEALTIGHT POUCH - 15¢ \u201cLOK-TOP\" TIN 60c also packed in Pocket Tins ood in a pipel\u2019, © g near Mrs.Blaisdell is interested : was directed to make arrangements : ithe evening and attend the Lawn | and Mrs.R, R.| Huntingdon High School .(Continued {from page 1) Four tenders for the plumbing and heating were received.the lowest being $19.829.69 and was from Reid and Cambridge of Montreal.Two tenders were received for the electric wiring, ete, and the lowest bid was from Cassidy Electric, Montreal, for $4.400.The aggregate of the three lowest tenders would total $95.135.34.No action was taken as to the acceptance of any of the tenders.The architects have taken all the school tenders to Montreal for study.and hope to have the plans altered sufficiently to make it possible to have the aggregate costs reduced some $15.000.| SE Hospital, Montreal, on July 10, 1939.to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Nor- regard.née Nellie MacFarlane, a) daughter.| Watson\u2014At St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal on July 3rd.1939, to Mr.and Mrs.Dean A.Watson, a son.| | White\u2014At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Val- | leyfield.Que., on July 8th, to Mr.and Mrs.James White «nee Mar-' garet Todd) a son.Married | i Bell-Lang\u2014At the home of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Cairns, Huntingdon, on July 5th.1939, by Rev.J.B.Maclean, D.D.Isabella May.daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.| John Lang.Howick, to Walter | Bell, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.| Archibald Bell of Huntingdon | Que.i } Cowan-Rosevear \u2014 At Herdman | Que.on July 5th, 1939.by Rev.| T.F.Duncan.Edna Viola, eldest | daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Mur- | doth J.Rosevear, to Clifford Melvin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Cowan, Ormstowri.David Hemmingford United Church, by, the Rev.Victor Rose.Marjorie | Francis.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.| C.R.Ellerton.to Mr.James Patrick Fitzsimons, son of the late | Mr.and Mrs.Fitzsimons of Ham- | ilton.Ont.| Youngblood-Darby\u2014A: Montreal.on ! July 3rd by the Rev.Leslie Pigeon.D.D.at Erskine United Church, Bernice Adeline.youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Darby, | to Mr.George E.Youngblood of Washington.D.C.i .| Died Cooke-\u2014Suddenly at Kingston, Ont.: Wednesday.July 5th, 1939.Mr.Walter Cooke of Valleyfield.Funeral was held in Valleyfield, Que.Saturday, July 8th, 1939.' McCormick \u2014 At Huntingdon.on Tuesday.July 11.1939.William D.! McCormick, beloved husband of.Lucy McHardy, aged 55 vears.! Funeral on Thursday.July 13th | from St.Joseph's Church at 10! am.DST.| day.July 6th.1839.Mrs.Joseph | Louis Savard.in her 75th year and mother of Adolphe Savard.of Huntingdon.Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere .thanks to relatives and friends for kind expressions of sympathy.flor- ; al offerings, and assistance during our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.David Anderson, Lizzie and Jim, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Anderson Card of Thanks CC, I sincerely wish to thank the many kind friends.who have been! so thoughtful of me during my weeks of sickness.I indeed appreciate these acts of kindness.| Edward Laberge.| In Memoriam | Anderson\u2014In loving memory of | Dinah Foster-Anderson, who pass- | ed away July 16th.1937.No one knows how much we miss ! er.No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost her, Home will never be the same.Anderson\u2014In loving memory of my wife, Mrs.Joseph Anderson.\u201cGod called her home, It was His will: But in our hearts, She liveth still.\u201d In Memoriam Thompson\u2014In loving memory of our dear father, who passed away July 13th, 1938.God, In the Valley of Peace so fair, Sometime, some day when our task is done Dear father.we'll meet vou there, The Family.Robson Mrs.Herbert Gilmore and three sons of Russeltown were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Fernie Beat- e.Mr.James Beattie returned to the city after spending a week's holiday with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.Mr.Wm.B.Stewart, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mr.W.H.Stewart.Miss Phyllls Sample has been quite poorly the past week.Mrs.Sam Grey has also been under the doctor's care, We wish these two ladies a speedy recovery.Miss Annie Wiggins is spending a week in Lachine with her niece, Mrs.Norman Moore.Mrs.Moore and baby have returned home from the hospital.Mrs.A.Walmsley is one who be.Heves in having early vegetables.She informs us that she had enough ripe tomatoes out of her garden for a family of nine for tea Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barriere and family attended the funeral of their little grandson in Verdun on Friday.Thda little four-year-old boy was struck by a truck while crossing the streef on Wednesday evening Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.Leo, od the brother and! isistérs also grandparents.Born j | Norregard\u2014ALl the Women's General July 5th for the benefit of the A {last Friday night.es Patricia and Margaret Gipson of | rington.Messrs.Russel In Memoriam | At Home on the Beautiful Hill ot! : Roxham 1 Roxham School Exams.\u2014 Grade I\u2014Rita Stewart, 87.25%; | Donald Speck, 86.25.: Grade 2-A\u2014Elizabeth Brown and Lois Wallace, equal, 92.62% ; How- {ard Wing.80.12; Philip Schoolcraft, (79.15.Francis and Jimmie Stewart, no exams.Grade 2-B\u2014Myrne Akester, 86.75; Mabel Whyte, 86.75.Grade 3\u2014S8hirley Wallace, 83.81; Marjorie Smith, 73.09.Grade 4\u2014Myrtle Smith, 82.16; Edward Akester, 82.16; Paul Clark, 80; \u2018Mildred Smith, 7075; Ronald Whyte, 70.66; Arnold Whyte, 68.75; Edgar Clark, 65.| Grade 6\u2014Charles Whyte, 72; Elliott Whyte, 67.3.| A special prize donated for health land cleanliness was awarded Philip Schoolcraft of Grade II.\u2018 > Ethel I.Fewster.Teacher.The strawberry social at the Community Hall on Wednesday evening.Jdican Church was a great success.| Strawberries and cream, cake and meetin coffee were served and a short pro-, gram followed.Mrs.Harold Wallace donated a fine cake; tickets were cold on guessing the weight of it, Mrs.Allan Radley and Mr.Walter Keddy guessing the nearest so that the cake was divided between Mrs.Radlev and Mr.Keddy.Mr.Wm.Fewster donated a lawn chair which he had made splendidly himself: tickets were also sold on it.Mr.Philip Smith being the winner of this prize.A prize was also given | on guessing how many beans there were in a jar, guessing the neares number.The proceeds of th ing netted $33.75.A \u201cbee\u201d was held in the cemetery last Wednesday mowing the grass and tidying up the cemetery which helps make a much neater appearance.Messrs.Frank Wallace and Wm, Smith who are working at New Erin spent the week-end at their homes ere.h Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of St.Lambert were recent visitors in this community.A family reunion of the Marlins was held at the home of Mr.and ! t to the correct e even- | a picnic lunch was enjoyed.Mi.and Mrs.John Fleming of Malone were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Keddy and two children of Greenfield are at Mr.and Mrs.John Glass's for a short time.Mrs.Robt.W.Akester entertained Misses Mattie and Annie Elliott, Mr and Mrs.W.P.Smith and Mr.P.E Smith to supper last Saturday right.the occasion being Elsie's second birthday.Mrs.John Glass spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck.Rev.E.E.Dawson, Mrs.Dawson and Miss P.Dawson were Sunday tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester.Mrs.Thomas Kvle of Aubrey has, been visiting relatives in this vicinity for a week.The regular monthly meeting of the Roxham and Hallerton hall took place on Wednesday afternoon.The usual sewing was done.Lunch was served by Mrs.George Kenny and Mrs.Albert Keddy.Mrs.Allan Pisher and infant son returned to her home in \u2018Barrington on Sunday after spending a week Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace attended the strawberry social held at Ormstown Presbyterian Church Mr.and Mrs.E.Trepanier, Miss- Montreal were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester and Mr.\"ideal for such and Mrs.Robt.Akester.Mr.and Mrs.Elvidge of Montreal were rerent guests of Mr.and Mrs.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Few- ster.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith and three children were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Everett True, Hen- rysburg.Que.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester, Leslie and Pearl Akester were visitors on Saturday at Mr.Albert AKester's, St.André Road.Visitors at th?same home have been Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Melville Hill and two children, Mrs.Lena orr and little daughter.all of Bar- Wing and Earle Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Rowe and son.Bobbie of Mooers, NY.were Sundav visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ar- | Maude and Cecil ;thur Smith.Ormstown Prof.J.W.Ince, Mrs.Ince and son George.of Kingston.R.I., were week-end guests of her sister, Miss Welch.Mrs.Martin Basham visited relatives at Magog.Que.last week.Mrs.Wm.Candlish and daughter | Maude, of Montreal, are spending two weeks with Miss M.Graham, Academy Street.Mr.and Mrs.Burgess Cady, of Cowansville, Que., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Cot- tingham, Sr.Miss Winnie Bayforfl, of Montreal, is spending two week's holiday with Miss Frances Rutherford.Mr.Wm.Gebbie, of Brome, Que.was the guest on Wednesday of Mrs.Finley Wilson.Brooklet-Herdman Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Farquhar spent a Sunday recently at Tupper Lake {and St.Regis Falls, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Jamieson and son from Boston are spending this week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Hoyer.The regular meeting of the Brooklet W.C.T.U.was held on Friday afternoon, July 7th at the home of Mrs.Walter Elliott with a very good attendance of members.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs, Walter Levers.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served by the hostess.The following pupils were awarded prizes at Elm Tree School No.7: Junior highest standing\u2014Mildred Patenaude.Senior highest standing \u2014 Carl Levers.Junior Oral French \u2014 Henrietta Boucher.Senior Oral French\u2014Albert Rose- vear.Written French-Albert Rosevear.Punctuality\u2014Oarl Levers.Junior conduct and work \u2014 Rita .Douglas.Senior conduct and work \u2014 Helen Levers.Miss Ruby Gilmore, Teacher AER Ormstown On Thursday.July 6th, the Orms- town Presbyterian Young People's 1 society went on\u2019 their annual drive.this year to Saranac Lake, N.Y.The day being warm and sunshiny, was an outing, and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy them- | selves.Swimming, softball and othel , games were indulged in during the : day., The July meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held on Thursday afternoon, July 6th in MacDougall Hall.Mrs.H.: Elliott reported on the work at the Ormstown Fair.Mrs.W.G.McGer- trigle read an item entitled\u2014 | \u201cThoughts by the Way.\" Readings lon Canada were given by several of the members.Miss M.Welch gave very interesting facts on Reports were received from , some Peace.| the delegates, Miss M.Bazin and Miss L.Bazin on the Convention \"which was held at Herdman.We were pleased to have Mrs.A.Sadler\u2019 who spoke to us.The prayer meet- n- | ing will be held on July 17th at the home of Mrs.John Orr.The regular | :ed at the home of Mrs.Dan Leahy \"on Friday afternoon, with an atten- g in MacDougall Hall on Aug.Sick visiting committee: Mrs.raham, 3rd.George Finlayson, Mrs.J.G Mrs.A.Greig, Mrs.J.Hastie.meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Stockwell.son Charles.Miss Madeleine Rousseau, Miss DeSever, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Bouchard, of St.John's, Que., were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Rousseau.: Dr.T.J.Quintin, Mrs.Quintin.Jane, Phillip and Ann left last cation on the coast of Maine, Mrs.F.Waldon of Montreal is spending some time at the home of | Mrs.À.W.Swan.; Mr.Ralph Mather.of Asbestos.P.| Q.spent a few days recently with his friend, Mr.Huntley Greig.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Allan English were Dr.J.C.! Shanks of Toronto.Ont.Mrs.P.J.Elliott and Miss Lottie Lengfield.of Montreal.Mr.Webber and Miss Webber.of Huntingdon.Mrs.Peter Campbell has returned to her home in Athelstan.having spent three weeks with friends in Ormstown and vicinity.Mrs.G.McGinnis, Miss Marguerite McGinnis of Montreal, Mrs.| Helena McCormick of Fort Worth, Texas.are spending sometime at the home of Miss Claire Finn.Mr.A.V.Lapalme, station agent.at Ormstown visited the New York World's Fair last week.Mr.J.Ro- chon.of Montreal replaced him during his vacation period.Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Munroe are spending the month of July at St.Anne de Bellevue.Que.Miss Hazel Ouimet of Cornwall, Ont.spent a few days last week the guest of her uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Murphy.Miss Macdonald, Mr.H.Stubbs.Miss Stubbs.John and Evelyn.returned to Bebee.Que., on Thursday of last week from Sixteen Island Lake.while in Ormstown they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan English.Miss Svbil McMullan is spending » week at Newport, Vt.the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McMullan.Rev.and Mrs.Edwin White, Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Alan M.Hooker left by motor on Monday to spend four days at the New York World's Fair.Miss Annie Hamilton of Montreal Que.is spending the summer vacation with her brothers here.Mrs.T.Murray of Montreal, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Elliott.\u2018Matrimonial Fitzsimons-Ellerton Miss Marjorie Francis Ellerton.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.C.R.El- -Kemneth Atos Orrin Fisher of | lerton of Hemmingford.Que.was Williamstown \u201cMass have been married Monday.July 3rd.at 4 p.m.\u2019 ; PA at the United Church to James Patrick Fitzsimons, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Fitzsimons, Hamilton, Ont.The Rev.Mr.Rose.pastor of the Hemmingtord United Church performed the ceremony.The church was tastefully decorated with peonies, roses and other early summer flowers and ferns.Miss May Bennet was at the organ.Miss Martha Simpson was the bridesmaid of honor.and Mr.John C.Ellerton was best mar.The bride, given in marriage hy her father, wore a hyacinthe blue georgette afternoon dress with matching hat and shoes, corsage of | pink roses and sweet peas.The maid of honor was wearing an afternoon dress of shell-pink suez crepe with white accessories.corsage of American beauty roses.Mrs, Ellerton, the bride's mother.wore black and white sheer and corsage of yellow roses.A small reception followed the ceremony at the bride's home, where roses, peonies and ferns were used to decorate.After the reception.Mr.and Mrs.Fitzsimons left on a wedding trip to the New England States.For travelling the bride wore navy sheer dress with white accessories.They will make their home at 927 St.Clair W., Toronto, Ont.Howick Friends of Mrs.Frank Owens.of Lucky Lake.Sask.formerly Miss Florence Metcalfe of Howick, will be pleased to hear of the honour that she has recently received.One of her poems, entitled \u201cChildhood Dreams\u201d, has been selected by the publishers of The World's Fair Anthology for inclusion in their 1939 Volume.Over 10,000 poets entered the competition.Authors from Canada and U.S.submitted manuscripts.Only a small percentage were chosen for publication Some of her lyrics have been accepted (by the Célumbian Music Co.) to be set to music.Covey Hill Mr.Aleck MacAllister and son, and Mr.W.R.Perry motored to St.Lambert last Friday.Miss Hamilton of Ormstown has been engaged to teach at Schools Nos.1 and 2 combined.Master James Wark of Brooklyn, N.Y.is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Steele, Last Sunday evening.Rev.Mr.Fletcher, alluding to the forthcoming celebration of the Twelfth dealt with its historic import to democratic principles.Messrs.S.M.Simpson, W.R.Perry and W.Widdowson visited Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hooker, Ormstown, on Saturday.Word has been received that Mrs.Jackson (the former Miss Ruth parr) of New York is very critically op | Franklin Centre Mr.Walter Lamy of Montreal spent Saturday with his mother.Mrs.R.Lamb.Week At Ottawa (Continued from page 1) mission and the amount of work Tatehurst Mrs.Geo.Hobbs entertained the Associate Helpers of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs.Ralph McLaren and Robert | and thought needed to carry out the During the work period, a quilt was and Gordon of Buffalo, are spend- task efficiently, there is not liLely to completed.The hostess served de- ing the summer months with Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning.Master Vernon Chowles of Montreal is spending uncie and aunt, Rev, and Mrs.T.F.Duncan.Mrs.H.C.Genaway of Malone and Mrs.M.Maneeley of Whipple- be much complaint at the adued de- | ville were recent guests of Mr.and - Mrs.Wm.Whitehead.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair were Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Gamble and son Ronald.Mrs.Bremner and son and daughter of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Murray .Blair of Brooklet.Mrs.E.McNiece and son Kenneth of Montreal, and Mr.John Waddell of Covey Hili were Sunday guests of Mrs.E.Sharpe.The Franklin W.I.was entertain- dance of twenty-six members and The | ten visitors.The secretary gave a !whort account of Miss Mackenzie's address at the garden party which was held at Miss Morris's, on Thursday afternoon.Miss Helen Goldie gave a very interesting demonstration on how to make paper roses, after which a pleasant half hour was spent in community singing.The hostesses, Mrs.Whitehead and Mrs.Leahy served a delicious lunch at the close Mr.James Akester Thursday to spend three weeks Va- of (he meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Carter and little daughter Cecily of Montreal spent Sunday at the Manning home.Mrs.Lane returned to Montreal with them.Mr.and Mrs.A.Chartrand and family were Sunday guests of Mr.A.McKenzie, St.Chrysostome, Mr.Lloyd Bruce has returned home from the hospital.and is much improved in health after his recent operation.Mr.C.Dickenson and Mr.and Mrs.W.McKinnon and Clarke of Massena, N.Y.spent a few days the past week with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Holland and Mr.E.Thompson of Canton, N.Y, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.Mr.Wm.Dunn is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital at present, having had to undergo an operation for the removal of an eye.We are glad to report that he is doing as well as can be expected.Mr.and Mrs.John Maneely of Malone, N.Y., spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Sproule.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and Bruce of Ottawa are spending their holidays at the Stevenson home.While at work on the barn of Mr.J.Johnson on Saturday last.Mr.J.L.Goldie met with what might have been a very serious accident, as the block and tackle which they were attempting to adjust on to a beam slipped.causing Mr.Goldie to fall on the ground.On going to the doctor it was found that although no bones were broken Mr.Goldie was in a much bruised and shaken condition.His many friends hope for his speedy recovery.lay.having carried out its duties conscientiously so far, should scamp its work at the end.Election Talk Grows There would be likely much a month with his, Breater complaint if the comission English, licious refreshments at the close of \u2018 the meeting.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Ralza i Miss Jessie Ovans spent the | week-end in Montreal visiting with i friends.Mr.and Mrs.Phil.Stack and Mr.While as previously announced it and Mrs.Lagendyk and two child- will be some little time before the; ren, Montres.aided Monday guests date of the general election is an-'of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans and nounced, there are daily further signs of the gathering of the forces of the political parties.À flutter of excitement followed the decision of Mr.Herridge to oppose Mr.King in | the constituency of Prince Albert, if the combined groups and independ- | in the regular | Liberal or Conservative ranks asked ; ents not included him to run in that riding.Recent attacks by Mr.Herridge.leader of the \u201cnew democracy\u201d movement, on the two \u201cold\u201d parties, have been met with a sharp rejoinder from Dr.Manion, leader of the Conservatives at a meeting at Ottawa.He denied the statement made by Mr.Her- ridge that the parliament of Canada was \u201cWe have never had anything else but à free parliament since 1867\", said Dr.Manion.The selection o candidates to contest various ridings is keeping the minds of the people alive to that event recurring every four or five years, sometimes oftener.by which the people of Canada select their representatives to the federal parliament.It will unquestionably not be very long before the election is held but.as announced a little while ago by the prime minis ter.events in Europe will be carefully watched before a deçision of the date is made.Bata Plant will soon be Constructed Work will soon be started on the new plant which the Bata Shoe Company, a large Czechoslovakia firm will erect.A principle which will be followed by the department of labor and the department of immigration is that only where similar labor cannot be supplied by Canadian citizens, will the company be allowed to bring in experts of their own from Czechoslovakia.The company will follow lines which they have already adopted successfully in their native country.in Britain and elsewhere they have heen conducting manufacturing operations.They will construct a \u201cmodel\u201d town, with recreational and community organizations.theatres, schools, hospitals, etc.The workmen will acquire land and model houses will be built.Apart from key men.that is experts essential to put the company into operation, all workmen employed by the company will be Canadians.A heavy accumulation of work met the prime minister on his return from the Royal tour.He had hoped, he told newspapermen at a recent meeting, that he could have had a rest for a short time after his return from that journey across country.but that hope had not yet been realised.Although cabinet meets only once a week each day is fully occupied with state affairs.The alpha rays shot out by radium travel 18,750 miles a second.{ family.i Mrs.Herdman and family of Malone visited a few days last week (with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.i Gordon Cameron.Miss Christena Rice, of Montreal, spent a few days with her cousins at the home of Mr.George Rice.Mr.Leslie McCaig returned to his Home last week-end, having spent a iweek in New York attending the World's Fair.The Misses Edgar of Montreal ! spent the week-end at the home of not a \"free parliament.\u201d | | Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rember.Miss Joyce DesParois of Malone, N.Y.spent a few days last week with Miss Heather Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McMullan, Jean and Keith.of Quebec City, f,were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace McMullan.Mrs.Joseph Moneypenny of the Gore was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Towns.Miss Audrey Weale spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Lois Hooker.Mr.Fenwick, of Montreal, is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace of Roxham, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer.Mr.Kenneth Pearce of Montreal, Mrs.Pearce.Keitha and Hooker of Dewittville were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edgar McKell of Aubrey visited on Friday with Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford.A motion has been passed by the British House of Commons to give pensions to members of Parliament.The scheme is to be self-support- ing.It provides for every M.P.to contribute £1 per month from his own official salary which is now £600 annually.The motion, while introduced by a Conservative, received the endorsation of the Labor party.Provision is made to give £150 pensions to M.P.'s of more than ten years standing.SORE, INFLAMED PERSPIRING FEET! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back.Go to any good druggist today and get sn original Ybottle of Moone's EMERALD Thd very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your foot distress will be a thing of the past end best of all, free from all offensive odors.And one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to solid foot comfort and real \u2018cot pleasure at last.YA À BILLION MIL ES delivering world experience N a year, Shell trucks and cars travel over a quarter- billion miles delivering Shell \u201cworld experience\u201d gasoline for you and all the other Shell customers throughout the world.Every mile they travel adds to Shell's world experience.Every customer they serve adds more experience.All this experience is used in making Shell Gasoline specially for Canadians\u2014a gasoline changed for each of the four Canadian seasons.Test a tankful from a Shell sealed pump.* SHELL cas = 3 | ce wi / Wednesday, July 12th, 1939 0 Winners Score Two Runs in Last Half at Bat to Wipe Out Early Lead Taken by H\u2019don Teams Present Fine Contest at Huntingdon Fair Grounds Before Large Crowd\u2014Andy O'Connor .And Brockwell Star Huntingdon lost another iryingo Steal League on Tuesday even MOST VALUABLE ing at home when they dropped a PL AYER WILL RECEIVE TROPHY regular league game to Ormstown A trophy standing approximately by the score of 4-2.eight inches in height will be awarded the most valuable player in the Huntingdon Town League, the Gleaner was informed on Tuesday.by the directors of this organization.It is hoped that the trophy will be presented during the final series in August.This trophy is donated by P.E.Cartier, Jeweller.Huntingdon.ve The game.undoubtedly the fastest played here this year, lasted less than one hour and was featured by smart plays on the part of both } teams.Huntingdon successfully compieted the only double play of 4 the game in the fourth inning of this game when Andy O Connor, star moundsman for the locals, picked a grounder.threw to second Lo cut otf the runner and the throw was relayed to first on time to have the runner called out.\"and is exhibited in his store.Ormstown scored their first run of the game in the first inning oul Huntingdon tied the score on a hit and an error in the last half of the McWhinnie, | = McCartney Star For H\u2019don in the third inning when Andy O'Connor singled to left field and came home when Smith flied out to Chateau Tennis Club Wins First Loop Game Of Season\u2014Defeat center field.The local team con- Re tinued to play errorless ball and in Beauharnois, 4-3 The Chateau tennis club won its the seventh inning Ormstown start- first game of the year in the Beau- ed a rally which netted them two runs to take a two point lead which was sufficient to assure them of an- = other victory in this major circuit.neg i Andy O'Connor, who officiated for Huntingdon.pitched a nice game and deserved a victory.He harnois - Valleyfield - Huntingdon struck out nine Ormstown sluggers tennis league on Thursday evening i while his opponent, Howie Brock- when it defeated Beauharnois four well was credited with retiring eight Sets to three.g s late.| ; He pin matters de \u2018best played Miss Thora McWhinnie continued here this year and it was not until her brilliant playing in the ladies\u2019 the last ball was thrown across the ingles with Dr.Brisson and Mervin plate that Ormstown was assured of McCartney stealing the show in the its victory.men\u2019s doubles.Miss McWhinnie defeated Miss Y.Laplante, 6-1, 6-1 to never endanger her chances.The winner is the only member of the Chateau team who has not met with The line-up:\u2014 ORMSTOWN \u2014 French.Boyle, McAdam, McLean, Brockwell, Mar- 2 tin, Scully.Moneypenny and Car- 'defeat since the opening of the ; {ier.league, ; HUNTINGDON \u2014 Senecal, Hun- \u2018The reorganization of the local ter, Smith.Wilson, F.Lalonde, J.C.| teams seemed to add more zest to à Lefebvre.B.Damant.E.Lefebvre and A.O'Connor.Umpires \u2014 Moneypenny and the games that evening and although Beauharnois played hard they were unable to cope with the a Ross, ; smart tactics of the Huntingdon Score by innings:\u2014 tennis teams.Ormstown .100 001 2\u20144 Huntingdon .101 000 0\u20142 Following is the result of the ' Batteries\u2014Brockwell and McLean, games: \u2018 A.O'Connor and M.Smith.Ladies Singles URGE SUPPORT BL Hunt ante.SOFTBALL CAMES Ladies\u2019 Doubles Miss M.Marchand and Miss S.Leduc vs.Eleanor Hunter and Cecile Cappiello, 6-4, 6-5, in favor of Huntingdon.Mixed Doubles f The members of the Ormstown 3 Softball Club regret that they are | not given the whole-hearted support irectly connected with of the fans directly E.Sullivan and Miss J.Leduc vs.this sport organization.: ; :Bernice McCartney and Larry Hamp- At each game played under flood | a ! lights at Ormstown, the same faces fois 6-5, 6-2, in favor of Beauhar- are seen from night to night.Soft- \u2018 > ball in Ormstown is sponsored by the Ormstown Curling Club.but one would not be led to believe so.The Ormstown Curlers have approximately 80 members enrolled on their list and of this number a mere ten or less attend the softball games.It is the duty of the members of the Ormstown Club to attend all the games played at home by their winning aggregation as it will mean more profits and revenues ior their curling activites.COMPARER Firestone @ CHAMPIONSTIRES PONTS SAFITY-LOCE CORD BODY PE Men's Singles ( P.-E.Leduc defeated Nelson White 6-4, 5-6 and 6-2.Men's Singles Walter Renaud vs.Edgar Lefebvre 6-2, 6-2, in favor of Beauharnois.Men's Doubles Dr.Brisson and Mervin McCartney won their sets by 6-3 and 6-2.Zenon D'Aoust and Paul Chaput defeated L.Gagne and A.Dagenais.6-3.5-6 and 6-5.] SUM-DIPPINS \u201c TIRE Firestone CHAMPION ANT OTHER TIRE PROTECT your life and the lives of your family by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tires.Only in the new Firestone Champion Tires do you get all these exclusive construction features.SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY is 359% stronger \u2014 extra strength means extra safety.An exclusive Firestone safety feature.NEW GUM-DIPPING PROCESS counteracts internal friction and heat and guards against blowouts.Another exclusive Firestone safety feature.EXTRA CORD PLIES under the tread give greater protection against punctures and es the tire safe at any speed.Another Firestone exclusive safety feature.GEAR-GRIP TREAD has thousands of sharp-edge angles for quick, safe stops.Another exclusive Firestone safety feature.PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY\u2014for 20 consecutive years Firstone Tires have been on the winning cars in the annual BOO-mile Indianapolis .Another exclusive Firestone safety feature.driven,\u201d Wilbur Shaw, winner of the | ID race at the Indianapolis Speedway.says ASS Nd NN These smart, new, streamlined Champion Tires will give your car an entirely new appearance.Have the nearest Firestone Dealer put on a set today.THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY-PROVED ON THE | SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PROTECTION ON THE HICHWAY Garage Z.Perron 24 Market St, Valleyfield | port The Verdun Big Leafs, one of Montreal's leading | mect the St.Henry Aces, lacrosse team will play an exhibition lacrosse game at Ormstown on Saturday evening e.: Sports Editorial THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ITo Play Under Flood Lights when they will + POOP | By Staff Reporter | SUMMER SPORTS Standard Time last week.The change of time will be in effect in May Valleyfield 1940 unless unexpected developments occur in the interval, sult of the voting appears elsewhere IN HUNTINGDON | i VALLEYF'D BOWLERS DEFEAT HUNTINGDON IN DIST.LEAGUE GAME Valleyfield bowlers tingdon on Tuesday played a league game.The three quarters of the games visited Hun Both teams are composed rf players not exceeding twenty-two years of age.Jimmy Tracey will head the Big Leafs to Ormstown.evening and first were [Chateau and Shawinigan Increase Lead in Town League; Gleaner Downed 24-15\u2014Many Errors in The Chateau team and the Shaw- their possibilities of reaching play-offs in the Huntingdon Town league when they defeated the Gleaner and Leach respectively in regular loop games on Monday \"evening.| As n result of their victory, Shaw- \u201cAnigan are tied (n first place with Leach with a total of eight points each.The Juniors.who were inactive on Monday.lost ground when the Chateau accumulated two points at the expense of the Gleaner to take second place in a tie position with the Juniors.The Gleaner is in last position, having won but one game in six starts, The Chateau team showed n great deal of enthusiasm in their game with the Gleaner, Taking a four - run lead in the first inning, they piled up five more in the first half of the third to make the count read 8-1 against the Gleaner The big- very evenly contested, neither side gest surprise of the game occurred at any ume having a lead of more in the last half of the third mning than three or four points.During | when the last four ends of the games Val- | faced Gleaner batters Chateau moundsman, seventeen the _ | i leyfield piled up a lead of 20 points.he s « retire Citizens of Huntingdon most emphatically voted in favor of Eastern \u2018The teams and scores were: pots! When Ie de vas retire ant ne The re-' in this issue.Huntingdon has been faced with many scrious municipal problems ' in the past year, such as the proposed water main, the Chateauguay | street sewer, borrowing money to defray administration expenses of the s.Town.etc.etc.but none of these questions seemed to interest so many C.ratepayers as did Daylight Saving Time and Eastern Standard Time.C.It is quite true that Huntingdon lived as well and securely today as when | \u2018Skip \u201412 (Skip»\u201413 it operated on the \u201cold time.\u201d However, and to the regret of many sports- Pomfret A Sera | er un an t.men the situation is to be different.Huntingdon youths have become | F, Arrandale w Grant accustomed to the \u201cnew time\u201d; they plan accordingly and act in the H.Whitehead D.1, Kelly same way.| (Skipr\u201419 (Skip)-\u2014 In 1937, it may be recalled.thHe, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014- \u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 - a 2 | Vallevfield only active softball team in Hun- Se Ave allevileld tingdon was that of the Huntingdon TRAVELS AT HIGH : trop but (one 2 Connor Challenge Girls.The boys\u2019 teams did not op- ED Iv : : ADE- : erate because y D SPE (don has the next challenge in on they were not given any support.They lacked this sup- because citizens would not leave at meal time to see a ball game.When it became known that Huntingdon might operate on Daylight Saving Time in 1938.a group of sportsmen, interested in the welfare of our younger generation, de-, @8ÿ cided that they would \"do something about it.\u2019 The great success of the Huntingdon Town League is known far and wide.In 1939.a new board of directors continued to operate the Huntingdon Town League and picked stars on each team in this local loop to play in the senior circuit.What will be done in 1940?A few of the remarks heard at the poll on Wednesday afternoon:\u2014 \u201cHow are you voting?In favor of standard.of course.I believe in God's time and not man's.\u201d \u201cIf it did not alter the mail service, I would vote in favor of Daylight Saving Time.I hate getting my mail so late.\u201d If all the reasons given for voting one side or the other.were printed.the Gleaner would necessitate a special edition solely for this pur- pese.Those who strongly uphold ; Standard Time are in many cases | : lone feel | day ! ! | | ! | retired farmers living in Town or retired business men, having nothing else to do but retire with the sun and rise before dawn.It makes sometimes that the older generation seems more or less jealous of successful sports undertakings.It must be stated.however, that the merchants were handicapped to a certain extent with the change of hour.but not all of them.What will be the consequence of this vote, as far as sports are concerned?Will the Town League be formed again?Will the district team cease its operations in the major league?1940 will probably solve these questions.If the Town League teams cannot play their games in the evenings, they will have to play them during time and the only day these youths can get together is Sunday.Sports have never been supported on the Sabbath day in Huntingdon and it is the duty of one and all of us, especially those who favored Standard Time, to see to it that Sunday ball will not be featured here in 1940.How can this be remedied?Standard timers can probably offer a solution to this by getting into a caucus.not for the purpose of voting.but to make arrangements to find amusements for more than 125 vouths and young men, aged from 15 to 30 years, in 1940 ! ! ! ! Since 1940 is several months away.it 1s only logical that this question should be dropped but not permanently.Sports are compulsory in Huntingdon as in other centers.A Town can often be judged by the interest that is taken in sports by players and fans alike.HUNTINGDON EXTENDS LOSING STREAK, LOSE 6-0 Huntingdon lost another game in the Southwestern Quebec Softball League on Thursday evening at Val- leyfield when they were defeated by the Falcons, 6-0.Although the Falcons won by a comfortable lead, none of their tallies were registered in the scoring book as being earned runs.Three hits were poled against each pitcher with the Falcons collecting two in the fourth inning.Andy O'Connor officiated on the mound for Huntingdon with Merle Smith behind the bat.This combination is assured of being a great asset to Huntingdon in the senior loop and should make considerable difference in the local team\u2019s standing.Nick Brozell was credited with his first no run game since joining the Valleyfield team a few weeks ago.ol | | | P.W.L Pts! -4, Leach .6 4 2 4 i Shawinigan .6 4 2 | Juniors.5 3 2 Chateau .7 3 4 i | Gleaner .6 1 5 | EXHIBITION GAMES | | +] | PIERRE ANDRE FAUBERT.seven year old son of Mr.and Mrs.B.Faubert, of Huntingdon estab- | lished somewhat of a record for a boy of his age when he drove his tricycle from Trout River Lines to: Huntingdon on Monday morning in: two hours and thirty minutes.The! had arrived in Huntingdon at noon, a distance of ten miles.While en-! freshments at a read restaurant.Riverfield + Mr.and Mrs.Melville McGregor returned home to Noranda.Que.with his mother and other in this vicinity.Miss Luina ing her vacation at her mother\u2019s, : Mrs.John McGregor.! Mrs.A.McCurdie and Reta Robertson spent Thursday at the home : of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Robertson.Sheila is spending a week or 50 in the country.Mr.and Mrs.i Florence.Jacqueline, Jimmie and | week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.!James E.Orr.: ! Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Murray and | family.Miss Lillian Murdoch, of Glenelm.Que.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Orr.i Miss Velma Watson and Master! Mac Beresford are spending their\u2019 vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Waller.: The Akita C.G.I.T.group held; & Saturday night concert in the\u2019 | Church Hall.A splendid programme | of recitations, songs.dialogues and tap dancing by Bobby and Jean | Cullen was greatly appreciated by all present.Mr.Floyd Gruer, Wallace Craig, Calvin.Leslie.Eldon and Mr.Everett Orr.motored to Montreal to the circus.Bobby Arthur Patterson and Davey are spending another summer at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Butler, Mae, Mickey.Mrs.Butler, Sr.Miss Whalen, of Brooklyn.N.Y.are holiday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer, also Miss Powles and her sister of Montreal.Miss Jean Ramsay of Toronto is spending a week with her father, Mr.William Ramsay.lad left Trout River at 9.30 a.m.and : route he made one stop to buy re- | last Thursday after spending a week : | friends | McGregor is spend- | James A.Phillips.| Gleaner took the field they were Huntingdon \u2018 lcading 13-9 and all indications D.Montgomery Andw.Fawcett pointed to the fact that they were W.Colquhoun W.J.Goundrey well on their way to another vies George Crook Alex.Fawcett j tory.; R.Greene E C.Martin | ; Skipr\u201418 (Skip1.-10 Consistent and tunely batting by H.Garwood Ronald Bruce the Chateau was the downfall of R \"the Gleaner in the remaining Cooke N.W Sparrow | frames.The winners scored sixteen Gurnham Adam L.Sellar D Mayoh W E.8 McNair | the trophy.Page Five ~ Huntingdon Absorb 4-2 Beating By Ormstown In Fast Contest Latter Contest i | 3 Shawinigan in First Position as Result of Victory At Expense of Leach\u2014Chateau Trounces Gleaner runs in the remaining four innings inigan nine proved their might and while the Gleaner was successful in the scoring its 14th and final tally in the last half at bat.The final score | Was 25-15 in favor of the Chateau.Many érrors were made by the members of both teams with the :outfields in the limelight in this category.The second guune (that evening wis played between the Shawinigan and the league-leaders, Leach, After battling hard through seven in- ninrs Of play the Shawinigan nine chalked their first victory of the vear against Leach when they scored five runs and held the losing team to one run short when the final runner was retired at first base.This game, played on Dinmond very first inning.John Houle handled the mound duty for Shawinigan while Merle Smith officiated for leach, Both pitchers were very steady with Smith having a slight edge.After leading until the seventh inning by a 4-3 score, Taneh made an error with runners on bases Lo score the tying run and later chalk A victory on another error The finnd score was 5-4 in favor of Shawinigan.The core by innings in the Gleaner-Chnteau contest Wits as follows: Chateau 4053 3 48 25 Gleaner .10130 0 01 15 Umpires: Ross and Petersen.Henry in .Lacrosse Game at Ormstown [Softball Results Town League Monday.July 10th Gleaner.15 vs, Chateau, 25.Leach.4 vs.Shawinigan.5.TOWN LEAGUE STANDING Saturday, July 8th wed Olympic Girls, 2 vs.Dundee Girls, 6 .1 Olympic Girls.18 vs.District Girls, 9 Ormstown, 27 vs.Brysonville, 8 Tuesday.July 11th Dundee Girls, 7 vs.Brooklet.25 DISTRICT LEAGUE Tuesday, July 11th Huntingdon, 2 vs.Ormstown, 4 DISTRICT LEAGUE Tuesday's game between Valleyfiel Last sunmer, Ormstown sport tans had the opportunity of seeing a first class lacrosse game between Caughnawaga Indians and the Ver- idun Blg Leafs who were at that time leading the Provincial T.a- \u2018crosse League in Montreal= This | vear local sport fans will again have the opportunity of seeing another lacrosse game.Arrangements have been made to bring the St.Henry Aces and the 8 verdun Big Leafs for a game at the 6.Ormstown Fair Grounds Saturday levening, July 15th.Both teams are leading the strong Provincial lea- defented The Big Leafs lost one game, and that was to the Aces in b after ten minutes of overtime The Aces have a strong team, with Armard Boyer and Herve Lafranre who played for Canadiens Inst year, the latter being the playing-Conch of the Aces.This team is the only wnior or Intermediate lacrosse tearm which is entirely composed of French players.| P.W.L.Pts \u201cOrmstown .10 9 1 18 Other players with Aces are G.Falcons .11 6 5 12 Bourbonnais, Fernard Chabot, Rene Pepsi-Cola.8 3 5 6 Mongeau, Gaston and Armard Bour- \" Huntingdon 11 2 9 4| con, Paul Acquin, Leo Cote und This standing does not include others.| Such players as Russ MeCarthy, Falcons and Pepsi-Cola.Chick Monyhan.Buster Halbert, Red Kelly.Tommy McCormick.Thomas Edison.noted scientist.Clarence Ainsworth who were with predicted the popularity of the|the Big Leafs last year are again automobile as early as 1895.whe there were only four cars registered in the United States.New Issue ' the \u201cwest flank\u2019 of to a denth ing of SUNRAY No.1 well wh feet.company and partial drilling been financed privately.public to join them to insure and which.considering the results obtained on the \u201cwest flank\" of Turney Valley, is likely to bring handsome returns.90; of all the crude oil produced in Canada comes from the \u201cwest flank\u201d of Turner Valley.where is located the petroleum and natural gas lease held by Sunray Petroi- eum Corporation.Initial offering of 200,- 000 shares at 25 cents per share Order through your broker or directly to SUNRAY Petroleum Corporation 613 Transportation Building 132 St.James Street West MONTREAL, Tel.PL.7856 Jume 13, 1939, n with the team along with big Bill ; Cox, Jimmy Bulger, Eddie Pilking- ton, Frank Aube and Willard An- Sunray Petroleum Corporation tNo Personal Liability) Sunray No.1 well.situated in the crude oil area on Turner Valley, drilled of 2.560 feet A?OFFERING OF 950.000 SHARES | HE net proceeds derived from the sale of a portion of the capital stock of the company will be used to complete drill- ich has reached the depth of 2.560 The limestone horizon, which is in Turner Valley, the otl- bearing formation.should be reached around 8.100 feet.The acquisition of the present lease, on which 4 wells can be i drilled.and al) expenses incidental to the installation of machin- | ery.erection of a derrick, engineers\u2019 reports, organization of the of the company's first well, have The directors and promoters of the company.who have invested their own money in the enterprise.are now inviting the the completion of the company's fi first well.whose location 15 considered to be extremely promising, | Geraldine, of Outremont, Que, were {| ai Ÿ - \"SUNRAY .PETROLE UM _CORPORAT ION NE = $ Foon 7.yor i947 7 7 gue and the Aces have not yet been | the opening of the schedule by 7 to | | ; \u2018\u201c\u201c The Place To Do Your Shopping\u201d MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS | | ; 5 D XN ® ON NR Ÿ ÿ SR À $ S NN XR NS Lu.f ass N XN à VAT 477 St.Francois X wier, Montreal Flood Light Game Will Feature Leading Lacrosse Teams in Montreal-\u2014Aces Are Undefeated in Senior Lacrosse Circuit\u2014Fast, Clean Game is Assured derson These two teams are fast and composed of players not exceeding twenty-two years of age.Jimmy Tracey who managed the Big Leafs at Ormstown Inst year has assured the committee that lo- cil fans will see a better game on Saturday evening.It will be the second meeting he- tween these two top lacrosse teams 4 4 4 2 | Men's Suits with two | Men's White Oxfords, 1$ White, 95¢.18 \u20143 pairs for $1.00.| es\u2014$1.95, $2.95, $3.95.Ladies\u2019 Silk Slips, 59c.Ladies\u2019 Rayon Panties GROCERY Good quality Rice, Ib.Ready-cut Macaroni, Ib.2 tins for 5 Ib.box Soap Chips Large size Grapefruit, EST PRICES.Brands, $9.95 cwt.Phone 78, \u2014 vas pew No.2 was a pitcher's duel (rom the | W.E.LEFEBVRE styles and shades, $14.95.Men's Fine Shirts, regular $1.99 for $1.19.i Men's Pure Silk Polo Shirts.Men's Fancy Hose, Silk and Wool, and All Wool Men's Cotton Hose\u20142 | Men's Work Shirts, 59¢ each or 2 for $1.00.LADIES\u2019 WEAR Just arrived, a large assortment of Ladies\u2019 [Dress- 1 All Ladies\u2019 White Shoes to clear at $1.95.Ladies\u2019 Boucle Sweaters, 98¢.32 oz.Jar Good Luck Salad Dressing 3 tins Swift's Choice Peas .I Ib.tin Magic Baking Powder .Best Family Salt Pork, Ib.Premium Brand Fancy Red Salmon, large size, Dalton\u2019s Best Orange Pekoe Tea, | Ib.pkg.20 Ib.pail Pure Lard $1.89.BLOCK SALT, COARSE SALT, WHEAT, |$ CRACKED CORN, ATLAS MOULEE, CHICK i$ GRAIN, ETC.ARSENATE OF LEAD, LIME, PARIS GREEN AND BUG FINISH AT LOW- Reliable Paint, 69¢ quart.General purpose Varnish, quick drying, 69¢ qt.EXTRA SPECIAL White Lead, Crown .W.E.LEFEBVRE Huntingdon | Brooklet Girls Trounce Dundee, 25-7 | Delivery of Three Pitchers 1 Fails to Stop Hard Slugging Brooklet Girls\u2019 i _ Team The Brooklet Girls caused somewhat of a precedent in the sports activities in the Chatenuguay Valley when they trounced Dundee Girls at Brooklet on Tuesday evening by the score of 25-7.\u2018The absence of Janet Fraser on the Dundee line-up seemed to demoralize the visiting team.The Brooklet girls took advantage of all the breaks and batted so hard that Dundee had to use three pitchers in this seven inning contest.The game was well enjoyed by the many fans \u2018present and the local team presented the best exhibition of the year and al the expense of fone of the best girls team in the district.The line-up was as follows: DUNDEE - P.Platt, J.Arnold, R.McCartney, 1).Fraser.M.Mc- Cartney, J.Thompson, J.MeNicol, T MeMillan, J Stowell, and V.Whittal.BROOKLET B.Taylor, FE.Herd- man, B, Oliver.J Taylor, LL Murray.O MeCoy, M.Elllott, M.Graham and E.Sweet, Rockburn The strawberry social given by the Rockburn WM.S.Aux.Wednesday evening, though Interfered with by a heavy storm in the early even- Ing.was well patronized, and a bountiful supper was served to the the guests, followed by n brief but fine program, rendered by Mr and Mrs Wenle and Mr Thompson of Ormatown and Bessie and Newton Arthur of Trout River.Rev.E.White, pastor, presided as chairman in his usual happy manner, and the proceeds amounted to [$3617 I Mrs Ryser of New York accomp- { panied by her sister, Mrs McCalg, {.occupying her home for the sum- \u201cmer holidays.We are sorry to report the illness cof Mrs.John Oliver, but her friends hope for a speedy recovery.Metallurgists have developed metals that lack only one ten-thous- andth of one per cent of being absolutely pure.this year \u2018These two teams will not meet, again until the end of the month and the Verdun Big Leafs are Inoking forward to nvenge their only defeat Lo date.pair of Trousers, latest regular $2.95 for $2.39.Brown, Green and pairs for 25c., 19c¢.BARGAINS 5c each.Diamond.and.Elephant em de ee te en i = ep ge THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chapter 14 | As the shabby Ballard car took the hill road, sweet restful airs fanned Joyce's hot face: the infinite! peace of the hills enveloped the\u2019 nerves that had been jangled by too much happiness, too much amuse- \u2018 ment, too much noise.\u201cDad gave Mike the kicking heifer.\u201d Ben said.\u201cHe was going to pay HINING INDOWS oy Kathleen Norris ~ styne, designed for her by Onda, and date and everything, wait until you see it\u2014 \u201cAnd in the mornings we'd all wander over to the club and watch the golf or sit on the porch.We rode before breakfast nearly every morning\u2014 \u201cOh, and it's so good to get home and be telling you all about it.\u201d ev- I Mike suggested.| \u201cOh, Michael! It's perfect! I'll tell you, let's wait until tomorrow, [ip Mother and Dad have to go up and sign those last things, and then move it down and put the candles on it and have supper outside! And then quite suddenly, with lowered eyelashes and When Archie and Lissy came in both girls welcomed the deserter with friendly dignity; Archie was nervous, but admiring and interested, and Lissy looked said little, and even after Archie left was rather silent.That evening Lis- lovely.She \u2018Huntingdon Locals Mr.Leo Viger.who is the butcher tree.During the same storm two | | Lu the McLean Meat Market, hung cows were killed at Howick whilst up a sort of fishing record when on | Sunday morning he landed a black bass that weighed 4 lbs., 14 ounces.| The bass was caught on an ordinary ! ime with the use of a télescope steei | rod and for bait a fly hook was us- | ed.Mr.Viger was fishing from the | Walker Bridge and had about 100 feet of line out.As Mr.Viger was | standing on the bridge the strain on the pole was severe and it broke.| After playing the fish for some time i Mr.Viger managed to get down onto | the river bank and landed the bass.So encouraged with this fine catch, Mr.Viger and his neighbour Mr.Guernon started out for the day and upon their return showed a basket- full of 22 black bass and pickerel.sy and her father and mother \u2018ae | Loe big black bass was given to a long and seriously in the warm dining-room while the visitor from Rochester, N.Y., who younger took the fish home, and at the same the Grand Stand of the Ormstown Exhibition grounds was struck doing approximately $100 of damage.This is the second time this grandstand has been struck by lightning.Rev.Fathers R.Guivord and C.Leblanc, O.M.IL., of Ottawa, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Leblanc and E.Lalumiere of Valleyfield, Brother James Fallon, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc were recent guests at the home of Dr and Mrs.J.E.Caza.Miss Lucille Gervais has returned home after spending two weeks at Sorel, New Glasgow and Montreal, visiting with friends and relatives.Sister Mary Helen of Montreal is spending a few weeks here visiting her sister.Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre.Sister Margaret of Bavaria of Winnipeg.Man., formerly Edna Wednesday, July 12th, 1939 He was blessed and happy in his 3 home life, where his personality was revealed to a loving helpmate and to sons who honoured aim in the truest sense of the word.His ideal of making a good life was reflected in his sons\u2019 achievements and successes and was responsible for the same example being followed by others of whom Valleyfield is proud.Truly Walter Cook could be judged \u201cblessed before his death; for a man shall be known by his children.\u201d Ill-health forced his retirement more than seven years ago and the dark arrow of his destiny overtook him in his sleep at Kingston.Ont, on July 5, where he had gone with his wife and youngest son who was beginning his last lap in qualifying for a degree at Queen's University.It seems almost fitting that a son of England.who had passed nearly half a century in French-Canadian surroundings, should find the sanctuary of death in the cradle of old Upper Canada.It was also fitting that the narrow room in which he BRAIN TEASERS No.24.Brain Teasers 1.Think of the name given to the son and to the daughter of a king.Using those as clues, give a noun, masculine and plural, which becomes feminine and singular by the addition of s.2.How many members are there in (a) the Canadian House of Commons?(b) the Canadian Senate?What is the total number of members in the Canadian Parliament?3.What is a mineral?Give examples.What is an ore?Give examples.4.One edge of a cube is 3 inches long.Express in feet the total length of all the edges.5.A winding auto-road leads to the top of a mountain.In the ascent, the distance registered was 3.8 miles.The descent register was 3.9 miles.Account for the dif- in a little Mike for June, and Mike asked J {ery section of the narrative ended.| ng heifer Dad said he was go- Lissy and her parents and Mike ; ; - Tallant played bridge after dinner.me to try er apt HT This it seemed was almost a dinner.| Leahy of Huntingdon, and niece of Mrs.F.Malloy, is spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Malloy.Week-end guests at the Malloy home were the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Walsh and Shirley Malloy of Montreal.Mrs.McGarry and daughters are spending a few weeks\u2019 holidays visiting with relatives and friends at confusion she added: \u201cListen, Mi- members of the family.with MI- \u2018time promised to have it mounted chael There was something I want- chael, who was a great lover Of | ; i be said about all, especially at the Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Wood of.time of a heated election campaign, Valleyfield were Sunday visitors at Nine years ago Mr.and Mrs.Mc- the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Cormick moved to Huntingdon, McCartney.Progress is being made towards McCormick proved to be one of having an addition built to the Leach Textile Mill in Huntingdon.The addition is to be 100 x 50 feet.This afternoon at 5 p.m.a meeting of townsmen is to be held in the Chateau when the proposed scheme Huntingdon's most valued citizens.He gave of his time for the benefit one of our Aldermen, a valuator.and after he left the council he 7/0.; ; ; gave generous assistance to the of financing will be presented.Ap- Council whenever his advice was ProXimately 87.000 will need to be raised.Mr.Walter Maughn, President of Leach Textiles.Limited, informed Board of Trade President, D.J.O'Connor that they had sufficient orders on hand.along with what will follow in due time, to give steady employment to 100 or more hands for the next year.Mr.D.M.Cleland, District Superintendent of the Bank of Montreal, is paying an official visit to Hun- tingdon today.Mr.Cleland appears to be very favourably impressed with Huntingdon and the connection the bank has with the general public.Mr.Cleland visited with many people in town, accompanied by Mr.N.W.Sparrow.MGR.OF \u201cLOG LODGE\u201d sought.As appeals might be made for charity he gave freely and as he learned of poor folks being in need of fuel he provided fuel so that none would suffer from the rigors of our Canadian winters.Mr.McCormick, to some may be in reality he never retired never would.His time was taken up with real estate work.He purchased and improved property and when short of work would do building.Only last summer he built a fine new home on Hunter St.Mr.McCormick was a member of the Knights of Columbus fraternal society of Malone.He was a devout Roman Catholic and in connection with his church he was most highly esteemed.Religion defined no lines of friendship for Mr.McCormick, and likewise for his loving and affectionate wife who is a member of Huntingdon United Church.Whether it was a Roman Catholic or a United Church society that was holding a social festivity, Mr.and Mrs.McCormick were found lending their united support to same.The funeral service will be held on Thursday morning from St.Joseph's Church at 10 am.DST.and will be one of the most largely attended.for all of his many friends will wish to pay their last respects to a man amongst men who wiil aver he forgotten.The sincere sympathy of the community pours out to the bereaved and loving wife, who so tenderly cared for her husband throughout his long illness.Mr.McCormick entered the Montreal General Hospital the day before Christmas and from that date has heen confined to his bed or home.The deceased was 55 years of age.New methods of lighting have made the sky surrounding London so bright that certain types of astronomical work have had to be abandoned at Greenwich.It is said it may be necessary to move the Royal observatory.MR.GEORGE WILSON, an industrious young man who is popular and regarded as one of Huntingdon\u2019s best softball pitchers.MID - SUMMER SALE USED and NEW CARS LJ 1939 FORD DE LUXE FORDOR Run only a few thousand DANCE Helm Bros., Huntingdon Friday, July 14th Music by John Peel and His Band Round and Square Dances Fun For Young and Old Admission: 50c, Ladies free Refreshments on Sale Lis also held at the Franklin County told authorities that he was not at | last week in Toronto, guests of Mr.\u2018the W.I.was held on Friday after- David Booth and; visited with John Lowry at Mcunt Forest.| tJ.Currie to a supper served at her GALA BARN Customs House, Trout River, on Powerscourt Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs Harry Dear were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter of Massena N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Sandy Sutton and family, Burke, N.Y, Mr.and \u2018Mrs, Russell McDonald and son, Mr and Mrs.Geo.Dear, Emest ané Gertrude Dear.Mrs.Florence Morrison of Montreal visited her little son last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Myatt of Burke, N.Y, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.Amos Myatt and other relatives.Mrs.Peter Sutton of Brooklyn.N.Y.is spending a month with her parents.Miss Ethel Ellis of Malone, N.Y.recently from North Dakota, called on Mrs.L.McClatchie Saturday.Mr.Frank Rosevear from Point St.Charles spent a few days recently with his brother, Mr.Albert Rosevear and family.Sacrament service was held Sunday afternoon at Powerscourt United Church, Athelstan congregation uniting with them for the service.Miss Norma and Master Waltet Gale of Montreal are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear.Mrs.A.Alderdice.accompanied by Miss Lucy Taylor spent a few days in Montreal.Miss Eva White mie and Billie Perrett are spending a few days in Montreal.Miss Nora Wood has been visiting friends at Howick.Many Charges Laid Against One of Three Wounded In Gun Battle to be Tried On July 14th\u2014Seguin Held on Similar Charges Richard Barcomb, 20, of Ellenburg, one of three wounded by gun fire in a battle which followed the beating up of two immigration officers, was brought to Malone, N.Y.Franklin County jall on Saturday to await a hearing on charges of resisting arrest, assaulting an officer, possessing untaxed alcohol and taking seized property.Barcomb was shot in the groin and was the least seriously wounded of the three.The others.his father.Fred Barcomb, 47, and brother, Wilmer, 24, are recovering at the Champlain Valley Hospital in Plattsburgh, N.Y.Richard Barcomb was committed here by U.S.Commissioner William | Hinds.of Plattsburgh, in default of $10 000 bail.His hearing is scheduled for July 14 before Commissioner Hinds.Howard Seguin.22 of Ellenburg.jail on similar charges growing out of the same incident.Seguin has | the scene when the fighting occur- | red.The assault upon the officers al- | levedly took place near NCannon's ; Corners near Etlenburg Depot.Huntingdon Co.L.O.L.Church Service FRANKLIN CENTRE CHURCH Sunday, July 15 * Brethren to meet at Manse, 7 p.m, Hemmingford The regular monthly meeting of LAWN SOCIAL under the auspices of Howick and Riverfield Churches will be held on Riverfield Church lawn Thursday, July 20th at 8.15 Admission: 25c and 10c.noon at the United Church hall.Mrs.J.P.Simpson, convener of Immigration, gave a talk on that subject which was much appreciated.The members were very delighted to have Mrs.Petch with them again, after her visit to England and Scotland.She gave a very interesting talk on her trip and of the Conference of the Federated Country Women of the World held in London.As time was limited the members are looking forward to having details at a later date.After the meeting was adjourned the ladies were entertained by Mrs.W.O'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON home.Mrs.Currie was assisted in serving by her daughter.Miss Norma Currie.Mr.Robert Clifford spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.G.J.Brown.Mr.Kenneth Brown of Brome.spent the week-end with his mother Mrs.J.Brown.Miss Ann Reid is visiting friends and relatives at Chateauguay for a week.Sunday guests of Mr.Dave Cowan and Miss Mary Crowe included Mr.and Mrs.Lester Halcombe of Cha- teaugay.N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Lester Hesseltine of Malone.Mr.Cowan's many friends join in wish- Friday-Saturday, July 14-15 \u201cDAWN PATROL\u201d - featuring - ERROL FLYNN - DAVID NIVEN - BASIL RATHBONE Remember \u201cWings.Remember \u201cHell's Angels.\u201d Now comes the aviation epic of them all.Tues.-Wed., July 18-19 ing him a speedy recovery from his \u2018CALLING DR.KILDARE\u2019 illness.\u2018 Rev.Or Miller of Albany.N.Y.- starring - was a recent visitor of Mr.and Mrs.LEW AYRES - LIONEL BARRY- W.J.MacKay.MORE Mrs.Robert Hadley and son Ronald visited friends in Cowans- ville recently.Young Dr.Kildare, who gave desperately needed aid to a wounded man and risked his professional career.Also \u201cMarch of Time\u201d DANCE Riverfield Curlers will hold an open air dance at Merry Bank, River Friday-Saturday, July 21-22 Lodge, at the home of Mr.\u201cBROADWAY John O.McKell, SERENAD » Tuesday, July 18th \u2018 Music by Bert's Melody Boys.- starring - JEANETTE McDONALD - LEW AYRES - IAN HUNTER FRANK MORGAN The screen's number one lady of Admission 5c.\u2014 Lunch free OPENING DANCE song.In the number one musical \u2014 at, \u2014 of the new season.CLARENCE HENDERSON'S GORE ROAD and Master Jim- | Wednesday, July 12th, 1939 MANSE LAWN, ATHELSTAN : Garden Party TUESDAY, JULY 18th Program, Fortune Telling, Fish Pond, Refreshments under auspices of Y.P.S.and Y.W.A.Admission 10c.Reserve July 27th LAWN SOCIAL - at - CLARENCE KERR'S Fertile Creek, Howick SOFTBALL Ormstown Fair Grounds Under Flood Lights Tuesday, July 18th Valleyfield Falcons \u2014 V5 \u2014 Ormstown Contest These teams are leading in the Senior circuit In a regular S.Q.S.L.Chateaugay*s IDEAL E THEATR Wednesday, July 12 ED.ROBINSON starring in \u201cCONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY\u201d Starts at 7.00 o'clock Standard Time Thursday only, July 13 A new kind of a role for BING CROSBY And you will like him in \u201cPARIS HONEYMOON\u201d Also Short Subjects of Merit Friday-Saturday, July 14-15 Double feature programme.Starts at 6.30 Standard Time.First Feature \u201cMY WIFE'S RELATIONS\u201d Starring the GLEASON FAMILY Second feature A Hopalong Cassidy Story \u201cRENEGADE TRAIL\u201d Sunday-Monday, July 16-17 The big attraction of the Industry \u201cDODGE CITY\u201d Starring ERROL FLYNN and many other stars in color.Tuesday only, July 18 Two features starting at 6.30 Standard Time \u201cBLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS\u201d - and - \u201cTORCHY BLANE RUNS FOR MAYOR\u201d TUESDAY, JULY 18th Music by JOHN PEEL'S 6-piece band \u2014 New Floor \u2014 Admission 50c; Ladies free ScHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE Refreshments on Sale Program Week Beginning THURSDAY, JULY 13th Remember The Open-Air DANCE 20 Degrees Cooler Than the Street THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JULY 13-14 BRIAN AHERNE - VICTOR Mc- LAGLEN in \u201cCAPTAIN FURY\u201d -at- MELVYN DOUGLAS - LOUISE ° in Godfrey Montpetit\u2019s| \u201cTELL NO TALES\u201d Also News on the Montreal - Malone ; | Ten-O-Win Friday Nite with a pos- highway, 3 miles from the pos sible award of $245 0\u2014\u2014\u20140 SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 15th GENE AUTRY - SMILEY BURNETTE in \u201cBLUE MONTANA SKIES\u201d \u201cDARK RAPTURE\u201d with an all Native cast.Serial and News Saturday Nite Ten-O-Win with a possible award of $265 » THURSDAY, JULY 13th Music by THE JOHN PEEL BAND featuring EDD.BRADY at piano Door Prize and Other Attractions Admission: Gents 50c, Ladies Free.Refreshments and Soft Drinks On Sale.Try our Chocolate Milk In the Event of Rain This Game Will be Played in the Arena miles.New Car guarantee.A bargain for some one.\u2014 1935 Ford Tudor.$325.00 : 1935 Ford Tudor.350.00 1936 Ford Tudor.375.00 LACROSSE 1929 Pontiac For- dor .150.00 1929 Reo Coupe .75.00 1930 Graham For- dor VERDUN BIG LEAFS Empire Garage LIMITED FORD DEALER, Huntingdon - - - Que.Admission : Ormstown Fair Grounds Under Flood Lights SATURDAY, JULY 15th vs Game at 815 pm.ES.T.In the Event of Rain This Game Will be Played in the Arena EXHIBITION JACK WE WELCOME OUR GOOD ST.HENRY ACES 100 and 150, .SUNDAY-MONDAY, JULY 16-17 THE LANE SISTERS - JOHN GARFIELD in \u201cDAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS\u201d Goofy & Wilbur, a Disney cartoon and News.o\u2014\u2014\u2014o TUES.-WED., JULY 18-19 CORRINE LUCHAIRE - EDNA BEST in \u201cPRISON WITHOUT BARS\u201d LUPE VELEZ - LEON ERROL in \u201cGIRL FROM MEXICO\u201d and News Wednesday Nite Chest-O-Gold with HILLVIEW INN Northern New York\u2019s Gayest Night Club -= Featuring - and His Band Dancing Nightly from 8.30 p.m.until2.30 a.m.Phone Malone 682 for Reservations Lake Titus Road - - Malone a possible award of $155 SEEN IRE BSE BLA RENEE ate aA a a a an a a a aA OC RY LE TE (TT AN VP TT ES KEMP CANADIAN GUESTS FOODS \u201c [2] .REod> 52955985 "]