The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 août 1939, mercredi 30 août 1939

[" oy ~~ 5 ip.nd no or st nd te Le > Cn.TRIB POP CLP rap.eo PPC LCI + HFEF OL IEC APE POP OC VI CLO PIO P SIL PP OPIN IOP IEP OGG C LOIS OES PITOL Love to God is talked about more often than felt.SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR Tourists Amazed at Rustic Work Carried Out in Howick [Tg Mrs.Rosa Primeau Makes Own Woollen Garments\u2014 Spinning Whee! Hums Merrily to Amazement of ; Tourists Who Pass Throu Months Rustic scenes of old Quebec are gh Village During Summer parison the difference is so great enacted daily in our little Chateau- ,and the finish so beautiful one guay Valley.Some of us know that from the other that she would not but how many realize that some of give anything for the retailed ones.\" these scenes are truly and actually] Making of socks for her family.\u201chabitant\u201d scenes which were sup-'as well as sweaters, and other composed to have completely disappear- monly worn woollen garments are ed through the change of time.her specialty.She stated that when Probably not many but there are her family is dressed for the winter .those who will willingly admit that! with these goods, she distributes | some of the scenes seen in our little some to her relatives, friends and | villages and towns are most aston- | ishing.all those who may want to own and use some of these home made | There were three cars parked in | Bens: They last.she says.a front of a residence on Main street Co i in Howick.Two of these bore Amer- | She estimates that there are; ican license plates.The other show- | more than two hundred people who ed that it was from the Province of , Pass her home during the summer Manitoba.Another car stopped, as\u2019 time to watch her work at the spin- if by premonition; another followed Ning wheel.All are people appre-, and another and another, until such \u201clAtive of such an art and they! a time as there were more or less S°\u20acM to get a thrill each time she | ten cars stopped on the left and SLAF'S the spinning wheel .right hand side of the road.The fan she spin it Gleaner car managed to find a \u2018465 M Die .parking place close to where all the people were heading.What could have been such an attraction in a EXORBITANT RATE he ascertained at first but it was OF EXCHANGE IS not long when the little secret was.ASKED AT MALONE divulged by one of our American | contemporaries.À little lady.cladin, People from this district visiting in ; à very simple navy blue dress was Malone have been asked of late as humming her spinning wheel at a high as 15 cents on the Canadian most amazing speed.The little lady.her structure somewhat stooped through the years, looked on at her work very attentively and once in a while she\u2019 would smile at her onlookers as if, saying: \u201cYou see.it is very simple.| I do not see why you should think it is so extraordinary.After all I've been doing this for so many years now.\u201d A six year old child was asked to zo in the house and get the \u201claine\u201d to show the gathering.At first the word \u201claine\u201d seemed strange but when the red-cheeked little girl appeared in the front door with a heap of wool .then everyone sighed .Mrs.Rosa Primeau.about sixtv years of age, greeted the Gleaner and invited them to a seat.She then stated: \u2018Would you like to take my picture for your paper?I can take a pretty good picture.Behind my spinning wheel I really fee! at home.Shall we do that now?And you .you can look on and ask your questions later.I'd rather have my picture taken anv day than answer questions, especially to newspapermen.\u201d With the grace and assuredness of an expert spinner Mrs.Primeau explained thoroughly to the Gleaner what was her idea in spinning her own yarn.They raise sheep near their home.she stated, and use the wool from these sheep for her own Thieves Break And Get Cash use.She prefers it this way.instead of buying it, because she is, assured that what she gets will be | pure and only pure woollen mater- | lal.i Mrs.Primeau explained that the wool.after it has been removed! from the sheep.is washed.stretched and then sent to Ste-Martine.Chat- eauguay County.where it is woven.The prepared wool is reærned to, Mrs.Primeau at Howick who places it on the old spinning wheel for the manufacture of woollen goods.Mrs.Primeau has been using her spinning wheel extensively for the past seven years.She has been a resident of Howick Village for the past five vears but it was not until last fall that tourists and passersby were attracted to her residence.It seems that when she started to work at her spinning wheel, which was at first placed at the rear of the house, it was too monotonous .wanting to see what was going on on the main street.Consequently the spinning wheel was moved from the rear of the residence to the front porch where it has been located ever since.The little old lady.whose spinning wheel is not in the parlour.but on the front verandah, gets a big thrill at seeing motorists stop near her home to watch \u201cthe way she does it.\u201d Of the many intricate garments which are made by Mrs.Primeau there are some which she believes are so much better than the usually high grade woollen goods.Whey they are brought together for com- | dollar in exchange.This condition | has been brought about by the war | scare, but the exchange asked is grossly exorbitant and not at all in, cation to 33 teachers who attended keeping with the actual rates of ex- ; the summer school at change.The rate on Tuesday was but one cent on the dollar but the rate on drafts was three and a half | cents.Thus, at the most, the rate | of exchange was no more than three | and a half cents on Tucsday.i The Franklin County Fair with its concessions may have been responsible for the attempt to get more exchange on the Canadian dollar because of the war scare than should have been the case.But the fact remains that the rate of exchange asked by business places in Malone is considerably more than it justly should be.Into Station New York Central Station is Broken Into in Early Hours of Monday Morning The New York Central Station at Huntingdon was broken into on Monday evening, the safe broken open and approximately $31.00 stolen in cash.When Stanley D.Popeck.the Agent, arrived at the Station at five o'clock on Tuesday morning he found that a window had been broken open and the safe cracked.Tools had been taken from the tool house which the robhers had used to gain entry.A sledge hammer had been used to break open the safe.No papers were taken away.Cash that was left in a drawer was left untouched.Just-the money in a bag that was in the safe to the amount of $31.00 was taken.The local railway station was also broken into three years ago.About two or three years ago there was a regular epidemic of thieving from the railway stations along the N.Y.Cline.JAS.BUCHANAN, 90, READER OF GLEANER FOR 70 YEARS James H.Buchanan of Minneapolis, Minn., informs us that he celebrates his 90th birthday on August 31st.Mr.Buchanan at one time lived in Athelstan and is a Fenian Raid, Veteran of the \u201cRaid of 1870\".For! seventy years Mr.Buchanan has | \u2018been a Gleaner reader.The Gleaner : will be 76 years old in September.Brooklet Girls Win Forsythe Trophy at Dundee Tourney Brooklet Team Awarded Had Been Eliminated Previous Week\u2014Boys\u2019 Games To be Concluded on Saturday\u2014To Attend Tourneys The weather turned out fine for the postponed finish of the Dundee Softball Tournament, held on Saturday afternoon last.The previous Saturday the games had to be called off after being rained out.There was a good crowd on hand to witness the finish of the games.The Howick High School and Cornwall St.Paul's Girls\u2018 teams did not appear in the finals and were, by the fact, eliminated from the race.Play started shortly after the noon hour when Milleroches' Girls and Riverfield Girls finished their game of the week previous, which was cancelled after rain began to fall in the third inning.The Riverfield Girls took a 16-4 beating.Milleroches and Brooklet played next.Brooklet nosed out the run- ners-up by a score of 16-8.Kens- ington was next and lost their one sided game to Dundee, 13-2.Dundee then took on Riverfield whom they disposed of easily by a score of 16-3.As Dundee lost their first encounter with Milleroches Saturday prev- fous, which automatically put them out of the first place for the chance of winning the cup, it left the Trophy as Dundee Girls Brooklet organization the winners of the Forsythe Trophy.Owing to the lateness of the hour, the Dundee team did not play off for second place but conceded the position to the Milleroches girls.Mr.Floyd Rugar of Ormstown presented the Forsythe cup to the Brooklet Girls which cup must be won three years consecutively by any one team before it can be held permanently.The Milleroches team were each presented with a compact | as a prize for second place.Miss Ruth Stark was the lucky wirner of the quilt.which was drawn for by little Maureen Elder.Refreshments were on sale during the afternoon.The remainder of the boys\u2019 games for the Rolfe-Montpetit cup will be played on Saturday afternoon next at Kensington.The Dundee Girls, present holders of the Dr.M.R.Stalker Trophy, which they won on Labor Day in Ormstown, last season, are again sending an entry in this annual tourney and field-day on September 4th.They are also entering the Kensington Tournament which will be held on Saturday.The Dundee team are holding several practices this week.THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1939 + HE Ee at: | A building in Huntingdon will shortly be no more.Above are tearing down the old Jubilee School for the new building that will be erected.old walls could talk they could tell former pupils that would fill volume after volume.that .and warm in the affection of hundreds of former students .that little old who are now scattered over all parts of this continent, | They Tore Down the Old.Jubilee School Le) qe i : A À 4 : N ve 3 pe > \u2018 | B .dt i 4 0 DCR ne) i has remained Every brick that falls, every window that is torn out, every corridor and every room that is being razed is affectionately remembered by those pupils who at one time or another sat in the old building and dreamed dreams of what they hoped they would become.As former pupils of the Academy look at this picture of the old building being razed they can decide for themselves if those old dreams have come true.shown workmen to make way If these tales concerning DIPLOMAS ARE WON AT MACDONALD BY LOCAL TEACHERS Advanced diplomas have been awarded by the Department of Edu- Macdonald College.Of the total.19 gained advanced elementary diplomas, 10 won intermediate diplomas.and four advanced intermediate diplomas.Winners of the diplomas by the residents of the Chateauguay Valley are as follows: Advanced elementary diplomas were awarded Margaret S.Mac- Millan, Dundee, and Violet G.White, Athelstan.Boy Upsets Fire Chiefs\u2019 Convention Thought to Have Been Front Page Editorial THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER M We believe that easily which we hope for earnestly.TEN PAGES German People do Not Want War: They Are Kept in Ignorance of War Movements German Industrialist Gives His Views as to People\u2014\"The German People Want Peace,\u2019 Uncertain Neutral in Rus the Actual Feeling of the German he Says\u2014Germany Has an \\ sia as an Ally \u2014Poland Rests Calm.Awaitin Whatever Might be Her Fate But Prepared to Fight \u2014Woriter For the Gleaner Sounds Out Feeling of the German People (By DONALD .MacDONALDY EDITOR'S NOTE The following Le the second pained on a visit to Germany by Donald C Melkmaii of Brvsonville.three months\u2019 visit to that country While there he tele written especially for the Gleaner on impressions | who has Just recently returned from a Lt om Was ona lecture tour under the auspices of the \u2018Asso- Clates for Anglo-American Understanding © The interprétation of the trend ot things in Germany as placed er Ceaner readers by one from our own district should enable us to get a mote introspective view of rermany, the German people and her problems.Wreiiten in a concise resti i .i : se and interesting style.the article > found of real interest to Gleaner readers Av PRN Male will be SO mente on letters to the Editor will be welcomed the contents of Rumours of War The tense war situation in Europe has had a definite offset on the people of the district of late and everywhere there ts Lo be found a statu of anxiety as to the final outcome.Radios have been tuned in early and late to get the latest lashes All day long they have been turned in the way of important news.on so that nothing might be missed Newspapers are eagerly looked forward to at night and in the morning in order that a full account of the fast moving situation in Europe might be learned.There was a report around Huntingdon on Sunday that a number Whose second interesting article on! of local men who are attached to the Black Watch of Montreal were COMditions in Germany appear fn with the Nazi regime, so that called to report to their headquarters al Montreal on or before three! o'clock that afternoon.On further enquiry it has been found that this | report was incorrect.WRITES IMPRESSIONS DONALD \u20ac.MeDONALD, this issue of the Gleaner.articles so that Gleaner ticle next week, Regiments with headquarters in Montreal have been calling in men | - and have been placing them on guard duty at strategic points along the \"THREE YOUNG GIRLS canal and other points, obviously to guard against and prevent sabotage.In the Gleaner office there has, been received a letter, reflecting the A well-known steamship company has sent in a notice | war situation, ot the cancellation of their advertisement, showing they are not desirous | of customers who are contemplating going to Europe.a decided drop off in the number of example, the French liner, Ile de France sailed for Europe recently with! forty-three \u201crounced their final vows to enter as : people going to Europe of late.Responsible For Starting | 257 passengers after 178 persons had cancelled pussaue.Fires\u2014Makes St.Thomas Fire Chief Sick Fire Chief Cecil Stark brings hack to Huntingdon an odd story in connection with the 3ist annual convention of the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs held at St.Thomas, Ontario, last week.Four mysterious fires occurred in the Grand Central Hotel.St.Thomas, the headquarters of the Fire Chiefs during their convention there.A 13-year-old boy of the city of St.Thomas was taken into custody for questioning in connection with the same.The youngster is alleged to have admitted that he was responsible for three of the fires and also a warning note that is said to have been shoved under the door of the St.Thomas Fire Chief's room in the hotel.One theory advanced for the writing of the note was that the lad is said to have been ordered from the fire hall some time ago by the Chief.Another motive for the misconduct may have been\u2019 hero- worship.The lad is said to have a strong desire to be a fire-fighter and is said to have played a prominent part in extinguishing the inci- nient blaze started on the fourth floor of the hotel, demonstrating the use of a fire extinguisher.The boy will likely face an arson charge in juvenile court.The mystery of the fires and the heavy strain of responsibility imposed on him proved too much for the Fire Chief He collapsed under the strain and was removed to his home where a physician attended him.His condition is reported to be improving.| None Injured As Cars Collide Near Herdman Cars Collide Near Gamble Farm on Sunday Evening\u2014Damages Are Heavy | Two cars collided on Sunday | evening on Highway No.32.east of the farm of Royal E.Gamble.near Herdman's Corner.None of the occupants were seriously injured.One car was driven by Mrs.John Napier.of Hemmingford.and was travelling east while that of Mr.Stuart Goldie, of Franklin Centre.was proceeding in the opposite direction.Three children and a hired man were in Mrs.Napier's car and all escaped without injury.A group of young people occupied the Stuart Goldie car.The Goldie car turned over and came to a stop on its side.It was badly damaged.None of the occupants in this car were seriously hurt.Mrs.Edson Donnelly fainted from the shock of the accident but was soon revived.The front axle, left front wheel and running board were badly damaged on the Napier car.Provincial officer Tobin of Hem- mingford was notified of the accident shortly after it occurred.One Huntingdon man who served in the Great War was noticed | \u2018the other day looking over military maps of the war tronts in France CON pronounced their vows that day.where he had served, fighting over again in imagination the battles he PRONOUNCE FINAL VOWS IN MONTREAL | ; An imposing céremony Look place on Thursday morning when young girls nuns with that congregation.They were Misses Madeleine phy.daughter of Mrs.H.Murphy had taken part in and wondering what it would be like to really fight Marie-Rose Billette.daughter of Mr them over again.cond Mrs, A MeCollum, daughter of Mr and Mrs We are fortunate to be on this side of the Atlantic away from the Patrick MeCallum wars and rumours of wars.True, should there be à wur different one from the last one in thal airplanes could very easily come to Canada and make short work of many of our cities, but the very uct occasion, iL will be a Rev Father A.Pigeon, paris} © About tour weeks ao Towa site Lng an the office ot a German dustrialist in Berlin diseussinz the probable turn of events wifi re- \u201cpect to Germanv's claims ta Inn snd the Polish Corridor We hind reviewed Britain's Lirm stand mn Support of Paland to torestall the melusion of the Free City of Dun- 2 within the Reich and the grave possibility that that stand meant a» war should German augression be repeated in this Instaneer as tt had un been with Austria, Sudetenland Memel, and the remafnder of Crechosiovakin The gist of lus \u201ccomment was this \u201cThere will be ho war because not only do the German people want peace but more so because the German leaders are too clever to be drawn into a war which will eventually lead to (their defeat Besides they ean gin what they want without war Thev have ane the past and they will again.Don\u2019t ask me how, but they are {ngenious and will The man who uttered these words was well qualified to voice an opin- lon He was visiting In the USA.Sat the outhreak of the World War, snd as a result he spent the next four vears in British and American concentration camps.Moreover, his present sympathies are by no means he Mr, Mae- speaks as amore impartial observer Donald plans to forward additional: of internal Germany readers :ervations, ; Might fook forward to another ar- From my ob- his statement indientes very accurately the broad trends of LGernuni thought Tn the first place the German | people.more than any other, do not | expect war, This may seem strange hut dt ds a fact SH substantiated by radio commentators from \"who note the general disinterestedness of the man in the street This There has been | *L the Mother House of the Congre- : For | ition of Notre Dame in Montreal more ! pro- | Three young girls from Hunting- Mur- Billette, and Margaret 1 priest at St.Joseph's Church, Hunt- He lauded ; ingdon, detivered the sermon on this | the great work that we are so far removed from the real base of possible operations! \u2019complished by the members of this leaves us with a far greater spirit of ease than the residents in the war And for this we are truly thankful.zone.Q -\u2014 and Not Comme The meaning of European conflict\u2019 on a gigantic scale to the Dominion of Canada is a subject for the prophet rather than the commentator.Who knows what the world would, look like when the dogs of war had.Experience in Last War By Spectator ntator\u2014Canada\u2019s ple were unemployed, and the first effect was to increase them.Trade was at a low ebb.and for a while fell to lower ebb.Trade to the alien countries, of course, ceased at once, both imports and exports.The diffi- land services.culty about chartering steamship car- 0 space made it difficult for expor- There are.however, a number of i tors and importers to continue.The effects which can be derived from \\hreat of attack enhance insurance Canada\u2019s experience in the last war.| risks The onset of war paralyses many \u2019 of the usual peaceful agencies and devices for the exchange of goods In 1914 Canada was had free rein for a few years?A Rush for Gold There was a rush on the banks for gold.by persons who were afraid in the first stages of what threaten-' of financial upsets.and who wished tn lay hands on a medium of ex- (Continued on page 6b ed to be a serious depression, and at first the war accentuated it.Peo- Typical Habitant Scene at Howick Pictured above is Mrs.Rosa Primeau, of Howick Village, and her granddaughter, Jacqueline, busily engaged at the \u2018ol' spinning wheel Tourists\u2019 attention is drawn to this home as the spinning wheel is situated on the front verandah of the Primeau home.Many wonder and are amazed that such activities are still carried on to such an extent in the Province of Quebec.The goods fabricated by Mrs Primeau are chiefly used by the members of her family and her relatives, Order sinee its inception.= W.G.E Aird TheWeek at Ottawa Persons, Afraid of Financial Upsets, Rush to Banks For Gold\u2014European Crisis Subject For Prophet Is Honored By Position General Manager of the Montreal Cottons Ltd., Elected to Directorate of Well-known Institution The textile industry of Valleyfield, that and of Canada for that matter, was | propaganda the German péople distinetion last made à work for | week.when W.G.E.Aird, the Cren- tons Ltd.was elected to the direc- ; torate of the sume well-known In- illustrates stitution.There are few men throughout Canada who are better known in) \u201cwhat the textile trade than Mr.Aird.Beginning his career nearly forty years cago with the Dominion Textile at { Montmorency, he has been eontinu- ously associated with the cotton in- Estate of mind has been arrived at falter years of propaganda that hos, mt the one hand, exalted the strength of the German state.and on the other, belitlled potential ene- , mies, especially the demorracies Cut here you may ask.how can an dintelligent, thinking person be fool- rd by such a barrage of les?The answer is simply thal they don \"know which are les and which the ruth.And they have nn means of \u201cfinding out, for all discemination of news is within the control of the ; propapanda department TL js un- German people hear only what the Government wishes them to hear land so ingenlously ; mixed with news that it is bevond Phnman anflity to with-tatd bein: nflueneed hy if Naturally, Tens tered Germany as skeptical as any- \u201cone could be of the newspapers, but T trankly admit thar after reading | | German papers for days, I jrome to accept certain views Covent that had taken place during my stay, which T found to be com- left the: pletely fable when T had country If the Influence 15 0 great Cunon à foréigner within a few davs when he is on guard against if, Hit- \u201cMe wonder that Germans are hood- \u201cwinked.This procedure that a lie \\reprated a few hundred times becomes the truth may sound absurd to us, but In practice It 15 as sue- \u201ccessful as jt ls despicable ! The incredible thing, to repeat, 1s in spite of ull this frenzied do ln the world.culture and edurotion the German trend of! nf obvious Berlin necessary to remind #envone that the is propaganezei had | of; the article (nthe way of Powers That statement provoked à parroting of the official claims to the Free City claims with which the world is already very familiar, Fhe majority of the British peo- pies 1 replied, \u201cwill freely admit that Germany has much more right tp Danztg than she had to Czechoslovakia.But that {s not the Issue In fact.to end this tension and Laellitate a return to normal le, British leaders might be willing to sit down around the conference table.perhaps consent to the return ot Danzig and discuss the colonial demands, if and (t ts n mighty \u2018if\u2019 which destroys the whole possibility of the suggestions they felt that the German demands would end there\u201d F then reminded her of that plece of German propaganda which prevents à series of maps of Cermany, first in 1933, then 1938 with Austria added, 1939 with Czechoslovakia and Dunzig, 1940 with the Corridor and all the rest of Poland, and finally 1948 with all Europe and half of Stberta under German control, with Hthe exception of ne little of southern Europe for Ttaly My description was interrupted by à scornful laugh cand the comment \u2018But that is absurd.a joker \u201cQuite right.It is absurd.\u2014a joke! But four years ago.\u201d I recalled.\"any \"Englishman who thought Hitler's : Mein Kampf might be à sertous pro- ERFAINMIE Was greeted with a Inugh ; But now that the record of these four veurs exists- the conquest of fastrin, Sudetenland, Bohemia, Mo- ravla Slovakia what evidence can XOu suggest as proof that If Danzig were returned, the aggréession would end there?\u201d The reply to my question was just = smile But it was à most en- CHghtening smile.for It admitted \u201cthat not only did she consider that t would not end there, but also that she really did not wish that st should end there, until, at least, the Polish Corridor had been regained.for the two would he mentioned in the sie breath But how could these gains be made?1 ventured a further question.\u201clet ug assume for a moment (that any attempt to Include Danzig within the Releh would be met with [the opposition of @ number of Great | Powers.thus constituting a world war do vou consider that under those conditions Germany will act?\u201cIi means wo world War,\u201d she re- \u201cpied, \u201c1 dont believe the Father- Lane will\u201d a tvpieal recoil from the thouuht of 0 world war \u201cYou still believe, however, that | unziy will return to the Reich?\u201d CUYes\u201d \u201cWell, how?\u201d T querled , UT dont know 1 Just leave that jto our Leader He will find a peaceful way!\u201d Pathetic as is this wilful submis- \u201cton of their destiny hy a people Into the hands of one man, it has this one rav of hope.Any consideration nf the further expansion of Ger- (many 1s based upon the belief that it will be achieved without war An (interesting question Is this: If these peaple suddenly find out that they | are called upon 10 face a long strug- | ele to gain Danzig, their reaction?| Nohady knows-and what makes 1 ib even more interesting\u2014not even Hitler! That, T believe, accounts for his apparent hesitation at the moment.To gain the Polish Corridor what, will he want peace more than anything eis?and Danzig without war, in the face Another conversation ; ;of a firm Anglo-French-Polish stand eral Manager of the Montreal Cot- {with a middle-nged German woman, | It was necessary to spring a surprise upon the world and present a great show of strength.It would so shatter [thought which still persists in the the nerve of the opposition that they present crisis To her question of the English people were\u2019 thinking\u201d on the Danzig issue, I | replied that from my experience nf : three months In Britain.the people : were resolutely determined in their support of the Government's clear would permit another bloodless victory by Germany Well, Hitler sprang the surprise! After years of the most bitter propaganda against Communism, an astounding world suddenly heard last week that Hitler had made some sort of an al- dustry, having served about a quar- i statements.Any attempt at a coup liance with his arch-enemy, Stalin, ter of a century as manager of the \u2018by Germany would mean war which the dictator of communist Russia.It Wabasso Company at Three Rivers, : \"and coming to the Montreal Cottons | \u201calmost exactly seven years ago as.manager.During his term here he | | ws made general manager, and\u2019 now.by a strange tricz of fate-\u2014 band through much diligence and foresight-\u2014he joins the board of directors of the company in which he filled a very minor capacity in his earlier life.Such a story of success, is indeed an incentive to the young men of this day to inspire them to emulate this example of career- making, | Although Mr.Aird has achieved a\u2019 high place among the textile lead-\u2019 cers of the Dominion.his eminence \"has heen due not only to his amazing capacity for work, his sustained success has made possible hy his ability to surround himself with lieutenants and key-men of high calibre, technicians whose skill he noted, fostered and brought to fine fruition under his leadership.It is this group of men upon whom Mr.Aird leaves and to whom he cheerfully gives much of the credit for making an enterprise shine even in difficult times.Mr.Aird is not only active in his chosen field, but interests himself in all civic movements for the welfare of Valleyfield, he It church.sports and commercial improvement, His counsel is sought by high and low in Valleyfield and during his seven years in this industrial centre.he has identified himself closely with every project until it is impossible to think of him other than in the sense of a native of Valleyfield.It is not improbable that this recent well-merited elevation is but the earnest of more important positions to fill.would soon involve all the Great (Continued on page 3) Valleyfield Hopes to Halt Valleyfield Delegation M Activities Canadian Marine eets Minister of Transport Re Work of Canadian Marine Near Valleyfield\u2014 Would Have Effect on Water System\u2014Replace Bridge Mayor J.A.Larin nf Valleyfield, accompanied by Ald.Mallette, City Engineer Raphael Belanger, also of, Valleyfleld, Mayors André Léger of Ste-Cécile Parish: Emile Boyer of Grande-Ile: Alfred Montpetit of\u2019 St.Stanislas de Kostka: Dr.Armand | Frappier.Gustave Marchand and: Raymond Lapointe, of Hungry Bay, Lionel Perron and Joseph Lafleur.| presidents of the Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce of Valley- field, journeyed to Ottawa on! Thursday to meet the Minister of Transport, Hon.Howe, in order to, obtain the necessary permission to stop the Canadian Marine from soil- | ing the bed of Lake St.Francis by | throwing all the dirt in these waters.Maxime Raymond, K.C., M.P., for Beauharnois-Laprairie, led the delegation in order to get all the necessary facts which would help to solve this question at Valleyfield.The same day, Delpha Sauvé, M.L.A., for Beauharnois, accompanied by Arthur Sullivan, also of Val- leyfleld, met with the Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Public Works, to do all in their power to halt the tactics of the Canadian Marine.At the regular weekly meeting of the Valleyfield Council nn Wednesday evening last.Dr.Armand De- guire informed the Council that it would probably affect the local water system if the Canadian Marine continues to throw what they find in the Old F@auharnois Canal into Lake St.Francis.The City Clerk read a letter from the Department of Education whitn stated that it would grant the sum of $1,000 to the Valleyfield Handicraft School if the City of Valley- field would do likewise.Ald.Brisebois informed the Council that the Bridge on St.Charles street should be replaced immediately as it is dangerous for traffic.7,000 feet of wood will be required as well as 15 tons of asphalt for such an undertaking.Mr.Ernest Quintal was granted jon to make repairs to his home on Ste.Marguerite street.The case of Marie Evelyn Groleau was rejected as she is not a resident of the City of Valleyfield. Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que, Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association.Although every precaution will be taken te avoid error, The Gleaner 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 is 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 60 noted 18 not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupted by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon.Wed., August 30th, 1939 We Need More Pleasant European News iE daily have been plenty cf war scare headlines these duds.newspapers EIVLRE Le daily «care of apprehension of approaching war.of imminent disaster.of deepening depression.We get to expect it.to ask for it like martyrs asking for suffering.Instead of minimizing the suffering o! peopic through the possibility of a war by giving the bare facts and not stretching them, the writers of slories irom across the waler seem to turn on the head and make every little move seem stupendous.gigantic.colossal.It's nice to gel the necessary facts.but that's all.Why teil tne worst of everything.Weekly newspapers, whatever fuulls they might have.go a much farther distance in telling the best of everything.Even the rural correspondents come out with such cheery paragraphs as this.\u201cWe see that Mr.Silas Aimes of the Fourth Concession has got the frame of the new big barn up.Well dope.Si!\"\u2014or\u2014 We learn that Mr Lemuel Crowder and his daughter Posie are back Irom a trip to the old country.They spent a week going over England and Scotiand and report the oid country a great place.right up 0 the modem swandard!\u201d If we could only get our foreign correspondents to write like the aforementioned rural correspon- dent\u2014giving the bright little things! If we must talk of the foreigners over the water it would be sort of nice to kind of get them onto the Fourth Ooncession.Say something like this: \u201cMr.Adolph Hitler is putting a new un roof on his house at Berchesgaden.Well done.Adolf.youll need it.\u201d Or.something like this: \u201cDooce Mussolini.of Ap- pian Way Corners.has stocked in a new line of gents shirting.done in a heavy black material.and well suited for chores and dirty work.Dooce's siogan is.\u2018You can change later.A lot of the boys are buying.\u201d Or.maybe this: \"Nevie Chamberlain took his first walk over ihe Fourth Concession on Sunday for some time.having been kind of busy in the City of late.His usual umbrella was carried.\u201d Yes.there's got io be something done 10 make these foreign correspondents get more onto the ways of the rural correspondents along the Fourth Concession.We just have to have more pleasant news from Europe.And this is one way of getting in.Good Roads and More Business E resurfacing with black top of the Old Plank Road from Port Lewis to Huntingdon has drawn numerous favourable comments from those who have been using it.This stretch of road which was formerly rather rough has been transformed into one of velvet smoothness.The resurfaced road will be of real benefit to those who have summer cottages at the Lake.Residents of Montreal who spend the week-ends with their families along the Lake will find the last leg of their journey from Montreal, that {rom Huntingdon to Port Lewis.a much more enjoyable ride.It is to be hoped that the time is not so far distant when this type of road and duly widened will be found on Route 4 from Trout River to Montreal.Such a road would go a long way towards inducing more people from Montreal to come out this way and spend their vacations.Familiarity breeds contempt.In the case of Lake St.Francis it might be said that because the Tesidents of the district have been acquainted with it for a long time they are not as fully appreciative of its beauty as the Lake deserves.Evidence that it is a fine holiday spot is seen in the fact that a growing number of people are choosing Lake St.Francis near whichto build a cottage.With the building of better roads from Montreal out to the Lake there will follow a greater number who will locate their summer cottages in this district with the consequent benefits to be derived by the farmers and the merchants of the district in the way of sales to the owners of the cottages.The Automobile Population BOOKLET entitled, \u201cFacts and Figures of the Automobile Industry,\u201d just issued, contains interesting information regarding the automobile population of the various counties in Quebec.Despite the fact that at the last census the county of Beauharnois had more than twice the population of the county of Huntingdon the booklet shows that the total registrations of automobiles in the county of Huntingdon in 1938 was 100 more than in the county of Beauharmois.In 1938 the total number of passenger cars registered in Huntingdon county was 1,500 and the commercial, 239, to make the total, 1,738.The total number of passenger cars registered in Beauharnois county in 1938 was 1,397 and the commercial 234, to make the total 1,631.Chateauguay County had registered in 1938 a total of 1325 passenger cars and 253 commercial cars to make a total registration of 1,578 cars.Dealers state that the sales of automobiles in Huntingdon county are standing up quite well this year.It would appear that of the district counties, the county of Huntingdon goes in strong for the purchase of automobiles.Huntingdon Fair Approaches UNTINGDON Fair is now drawing close, for on September 7 and 8 it swings open for what appears to b¢ \u2018a much better fair than has been held for many à year.At the directorate meeting held on Saturday cvening reports indicated everything was going along in à smooth manner.In place of the Agricultural Society having Lo go and almost beg people to make entries, or do things iv make the fair possible.people are making entries and asking for privileges.Thu 15 very encouraging to the Directorate.In regards to the stock show.the horse entry 1s going to be a big One.Jersey cattle have never presented a big entry at Huntingdon Fair but Secretary Small informed the directors that if the Ayrshire and Holstein breeders are not careful, the Jersey men may outstrip them for numbers at this year's fair.Already, the secretary reported.25 Jerseys are entered.We need not fear a small entry from either Holstein or Ayrshire breeders: but now that they know the Jersey breeders are active the breeders of these two popular dairy vrevds will put on à special effort und increase the entry over past years.The Hon.Marun B.Fisher otfers prizes for the breeder exhibiting the best display of 8 to 10 head of Holsteins and Ayrshires.This class 1s a very commendable one.as it will tend to provoke farmers to show 8 to 10 head of cattle which mn tum cives the general public a pretty good idea of what kind of stoer he has tor a herd.The man who wins this prize will quite likely be quite successful in Winning many Society and special prizes offered.This is the first vear for the Huntingdon Calf Club to be organized.The Club has been doing exceptionally fine work.These boys and girls are to hold their Calf Club exhibition on the days of Huntingdon Fuir.They will have 32 calves on exhibition, The calves are to be judged as well as the showmanship of the boys and girls.The Department of Agriculture donates generous prize awards which have also been augmented by some $20 of prize money donated by three friends of the Calf Club movement.Secretary Smaill feels so optimistic about the livestock exhibit.he is wondering where it will be housed during the Fair, Repairs to the Show Grounds continue being made.thanks to the generous grants received from the Governments at Ottawa and Quebec.The red building which was go greatly renovated and improved last vear has been painted.A large quantity of metal has been purchased for re-roofing.This work is now well under way.A sports programme is being prepared for Thursday morning.September 7.The schools of the surrounding community are.generally speaking.declaring Fair Days as holidays.These will be great days for the boys and girls.Parents should make a special effort to have the youngsters at the show grounds as early as possible each morning.for it is during the morning when things do not appear to be very active that the children can look at the stock and horticultural exhibits and ask questions.etc.Children learn much by asking.and they just don't seem to want to ask questions if too many adults are present therefore as far as education is concerned.a morning at the fair is worth much to a boy or girl.When it comes to the afternoon the juveniles are more keenly interested in sport.and good sport programmes of softball will be arranged.The Agricultural Society are able to report that they have completed an arrangement with a company in Montreal who will operate a merry-go- round, etc.during the two days of the fair.This has been a lacking feature of late years and will prove a great feature for many a juvenile, The ideal season we have had for the growing of vegetables and flowers.leaves little doubt but that a wonderful showing will be presented.The apple growers of the high lands of Huntingdon County have been presenting a remarkable exhibit at our fall fairs of recent years.This year.the apple growers report excellent fruit being grown, therefore we feel quite certain their department at Huntingdon Fair will be even better than heretofore.Elgin Presbyterian Church is to serve meals in the dining hall.Everything augurs well for a better Huntingdon Fair for 1939.Good weather.and your support through being present both days.along with your friends is what is now required.Speak a good word for the Huntingdon Fair.thereby interesting your friends in this worthy coming event.Wants Subsidized Press Soie at the Institute of Economics and Politics.in session at Lake Couchiching.Ontario, Dr.Max Lerner.of Williams College, Mass.placed the press and radio in the \u2018big business\u201d class and claimed that the \u201cinsistence on so-called freedom of the press and free speech has permitted the big interests in control of newspapers and the air waves, in the United States at least, to escape government regulation meted out to other industries.\u201d As a solution to the problem he proposed a government-subsidized press and radio.To overcome suspected propaganda he would have the government set up newspapers\u2014non-political, of course\u2014with money from the public treasury.These government-inspired organs would, in his opinion, be free from propaganda.It is hard to see how a scheme of that kind would improve conditions.At present the United States and Canada are covered by newspapers of every political color.Some of them.it may be suspected, are more or less under the control of special interests; but their number is small and.because of the very suspicion which attaches to their motives, their influence is less.Efforts to \u201cswing\u201d schemes through newspaper influence have not succeeded any too well in the past.Dr.Lerner believes a politically sponsored newspaper would do a better job.He is partly right\u2014 it would do a better job for whatever party happened to be in power; but that would be its limit.If a government-sponsored paper could be kept strictly non-political, well and good; but we all know how easy that would be! As for radio under government control\u2014well, we all know how vigorously some newspapers are complaining about the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.Dr.Lerner's plan would work out well in one direction\u2014to the success of privately-owned newspapers.After a short time on a diet of politically inspired news people would turn with relief to their old favorites.If we want samples of government control of newspapers and radio we have only to look to the dictator-ridden countries where the system is in tull flower.Their showing is not impressive, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LIFE\u2019'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher | [= | \u201csure I'm Glad I Prayed for a Baby Brother.But Aren't You Glad I Stopped When I Did\u201d Chronicled News Bits Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner GOOD DICKER Willard Hyatt, of \u201cMich.observed two anniversaries recently, his 85th birthday and the rend of the fifth year he has waited for death.Hyatt bought a tomb- | stone 20 years ago and had \u201c1934\u201d ;carved on it as his death date.He 1s in good health.\u201cIt is nothing to | get excited about,\u201d he said.\u201cA fellow offered to carve the stone cheap.Most of my folks died at about 80 and 1 figured that woulé be as good a chance as any.When 1 die they can change that date.I (still think it was a good dicker.\u201d | A BIT PARTICULAR A citizen of a western U.S.city.who wanted a wife wrote to the police commissioner of New York City asking him to find one who could meet the qualifications he listed.The qualifications were such as could have been filled by plenty of women with one exception.the last one.These are the specifications: \u201cPretty.a United States citizen.age twenty-two to twenty-seven.five feet or less, ninety-five to 120 pounds.pretty figure, affectionate.kind.sincere.able to cook and keep house.fond of children.Must be | Chinese.\u201d BUSES FILL CHURCH Three years ago.the Rev.W.H.Alexander.a young minister.organized a new church in Tulsa.Okla., with an even dozen persons out to hear his first sermon.Determined to make a go of his new venture or i know the reason why.the young preacher followed the Biblical command to go out in the highways rand byways and bring in the peo- \u2018ple.At present, he has three buses which he sends into the country every Sunday night to bring in folks from the farms.In time he hopes to have at least a dozen buses busy \u2018every Sunday.His dozen charter members have now grown to a membership roll of 418.SHOT WON LAND How valuable African territory fell under the rule of Belgium rather than England half a century ago is told in documents discovered in Halifax by relatives of the British captain who acted on behalf of the 'King of the Belgians.Capt.Wm.\u2018 E.Stairs, a native of Halifax.headed an expedition into Katanga.in | Central Africa.in 1891 at the same i time that agents of Cecil Rhodes were negotiating for the region.The ruler of Katanga.the tyrannical Sultan Msiri, refused to sign treaties or become subservient to any European nation.The British finally left the country.Captain Stairs thereupon approached the Sultan and his story is told in a letter which he wrote to a missionary: \u2014 \u201cI arrived on the 14th and asked Msiri to take the flag of the State (Belgium), which he refused.On the 19th I put it up in spite of him.The next day he was to make \u2018black brotherhood\u2019 with me.but refused to come.So T sent two officers and 100 men to tell him to come.He refused.ordered his men to cock their guns and drew his sword.one that T had given him as a present only the day before.On this.Captain Bodson.one of my officers.drew his revolver and shot Msiri dead.There was a great commotion.but the country now is quiet and breathes freely.since relieved from the brutal tyranny of Msiri.No more heads will be stuck on poles, ears cut off, or people buried alive.if I can help it.\u201d | i Burlington.! BOYS STRIKE GOLD In the spring of 1937 à f1z0d near Stratton.Neb.\u2026 caused a bridge to collapse while Mrs.W.B.Hall was driving over it.Mrs.Hall was saved.but lost a handbag containing $185.Recently.during a period of low water.three boys found the rotted handbag in tlie river 150 vards from the bridge.The money was still intact and distinguishable enough to be redeemed.The finders received $10 each as a reward.PLEADS IN VAIN Biddy.a mournful green parrot of Pennsylvania.had a clear case of desertion recently against her feathered spouse.Mike.For a week Mike perched in a tree-top.ignoring coaxing by his owner and hoarse- voiced entreaties by Biddy to: \u201cCome back.pretty Mike.come back.\u201d Before a way could be found to dislodge him.Mike flew away.A wide search has failed to locate him.SAFER DEAD DRUNK A police judge in Florence.S.C.fined a drunk $11 for being \u201chalf shot.\u201d The defendant arose in loud protest.declaring that only one week before.he had been fined only $6 for being dead drunk.\u201cThat fine will stand.\u201d the judge announced sternly.\u201cbecause a man dead drunk is less of a nuisance than one half shot.\u201d The judge might have added that behind the wheel of an auto the semi-pickled driver is infinitely more of a nuisance than his dead- to-the-world prototype.WELL, WELL! On a farm near Selma, Ala.J.B.Bridges made the mistake of filling the gasoline tank of his tractor without turning off the motor.There was an explosion.Gasoline was thrown over his small son standing nearby and his clothes were a mass of flames.The father grabbed the boy and dropped him into a nearby open well.which probably saved his life.He was fished out a few moments later.soaked to the skin but otherwise suffering only from slight burns.TOOK 20 YEARS Levi A.Hershey.of Erie.Pa.got his divorce.but it took him 20 years.Back in 1919, the 56-year- old farmer filed suit against Lillian Hershey.now 47 and residing in Toledo.©.He charged she nagged him and occasionally struck him with a broom.Judge Lee A.Mec- Cracken said Hershey ran out of funds and had to drop the proceedings until a month ago, when he again appeared at the court house.had the papers located and placed before the court.A final decree was granted.\u201cTIRED\u201d ALL THE TIME She felt miserable\u2014 A draggy\u2014low in vitality F } i \u2014lower in spirits.She = hadn't thought of her kidneys, until a friend suggested Dodd\u2019s Kid- RW ney Pills.At once she JP took Dodd's.The \u201cwashed out\u201d feeling 8 was soon replaced by Ef ; clear headed energy and restful sl Headache, backache, lassitude and other signs of faulty kidneys disappeared.112 Dodd'sKidneyPills Dull walls make PAINT NOW see your C-l-L Dealer Brighten them with C-I-L \u201cSemi-Gloss\u201d ROLFE & MONTPETIT Phone 200 96 Chateauguay St.a dull home.Huntingdon Obituary , The Late Mother M.Gertrude Mnther M.Gertrude, a member: of the Ursuline Community at St.Joseph's Academy.Malone, N.Y, passed away at 10:35 p.m.Saturday.August 19, ; Although Mother Gertrude had | been in ill health for several years! it was not until last Tuesday, when she suffered a severe heart attack, that her condition gave any cause fer alarm.Since then she became gradually weaker until the end came | peacefully on Saturday.I Despite her ill health Mother Ger- \u2018trude was ever patient and cheerful, \u2018edifying all by her kindness and | sweet resignation.During these last few years it was a real trial to her ,to be unable to render to others the imany services her generous heart | prompted.She was 43 years of age and had \u2018spent 19 years as a member of the Ursuline Order.Before her entrance into the convent her name was Mary Agnes Duffy.She is sur- {vived by her mother.Mrs.Margaret | Fitzgerald, and one brother.Ber- |nard Duffy.both of Constable, N.Y.: and her sister.Mrs.Joseph Cal- landre of Elmsford, N.Y.lo OPINIONS OF OTHERS | PARKING PROBLEMS IN GRANBY «Granby Leader-Mail) The parking regulations here this vear are causing a great deal of inconvenience and trouble to residents \u2018and business houses on side streets.Many day-long parked cars now obstruct the side streets.A striking example occurred on Tuesday when a car was parked ail morning squarely in front of a doorway and a request was sent to the owner to move the car a few feet.one way or the other.a perfectly reasonable request.the car lewner sent back a curt answer that he would not do it.This parking problem is becoming quite acute.There is a large unused expanse on City Avenue back of the | Scout Hall which may soon be able ito earn a nice revenue as a parking lot.if the present congestion be- \u2018comes more acute.J.C.Kirkwood in \u201cMarketing\u201d gives an interesting angle on this {parking problem writing as follows: \u201cWe are frequently hearing about the complaints of storekeepers in our larger towns about the visitors to the | town parking their cars on the main | street.in front of stores, making (it difficult for customers having | cars to get through the barricade.to enter the store.or to take out parcels to the car.In one town the man appointed to report on this parking nuisance checked up on ears standing in front of stores and { found that 40 of them were cars of the proprietors of the stores! When Ihe pointed out how they themselves , were heavy contributors to the si- { tuation of which they had complain- \u2018ed to the town council.they replied.| \u201cOf course we park our own cars in front of our own store.Who has a better right.to do so?\u201d ! | WANTED SERVICE Two hours after the liner Aqui- tania sailed from Southampton for New York.a bedroom steward answered a ring from a bathroom.A man.who was undressed in the bathroom.complained that there was no hot water.The steward summoned a bathroom steward, who became suspicious because there was a hat and coat hanging in the bathroom.And then it was discov- Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 Huntingd No Valuables Found At Academy so Far Workmen tearing down the old | Huntingdon Academy Building have not found anything as yet out of the ordinary.One workman, when asked what he had found.replied.\u201cDust, only dust.\u201d Another worker tound a twenty-five cent piece.A third man found an old strap.This, he claimed, was found under the platform of the School Principal's desk.How it got there no one knows but there is probably some one of the schaol pupils who might know some history behind this.Falls and Breaks Arm & Loren Heath, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath suffered a broken left arm when he fell from the verandah of the house on Wednesday night.The Convent of Notre Dame, Hun- tingdon have decided to have Thursday and Friday, Sept.7 and 8 declared holidays so that the scholars may attend the Huntingdon Fair.With such united co-operation from the many schools of the County.Huntingdon Fair should certainly be IRESTONE Champion , Tires are sweeping aside all performance records.They're the greatest tires Firestone ever built\u2014the only tire with all these advantages: SAFETY-LOCK CORDS \u2014an entirely new method of tire build- ing\u2014359%, stronger.2 EXTRA CORD PLIES under the tread make the tire safe at any speed.A THICKER, TOUGHER TREAD with more sidewalls.new appearance.value.on your car now.ered that the man was a stowaway.LL | (F9 4 | CN \\ \\ \\ A D) >= = 24 Market St., on Locals looked upon as Children\u2019s Day both days of the fair; and isn't that just ;as it should be?Mrs.C.W.Whealy of Montreal spent the week-end in Huntingdon visiting several old neighbours and friends.Mrs.Blanche Slack, Miss Slack and Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Archibald of Montreal spent Sunday in Hun- tingdon visiting with Mrs.Slack\u2019s old friends.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Maxwell and family of Shawinigan Falls, Que., are enjoying a holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Maxwell.pr WE FIT « Non - Skid Spot Pad Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed SMITH PHARMACY 28 E.Main St, MALONE, N.Y, non-skid mileage.NEW GEAR GRIP TREAD DESIGN with thousands of sharp angles for quick, safe stops.STREAMLINED STYLING\u2014-available with black or white Chanmpion Tires give your car an entirely NO EXTRA COST\u2014Champion Tires are today\u2019s top tire Have the nearest Firestone Dealer put them Firestone CHAMPION TIRES Garage Z.Perron - Valleyfield ob @ It\u2019s easy t cost.and long life.every unit is Oil, Canada\u2019s with an Esso [re cen an se em \u2014 on ed ae an amp an en en omy IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED, Montreal, Que.the ESSO OIL BURNER.Name sso Oil Burner ~ o bave oil heat now, because the Esso Oil Burner is low in first cost and low in operating Its many reliable patented features assure low oil consumption Behind each Esso Oil Burner is 40 years\u2019 experience in making oil burning equipment and installed, guaranteed, fueled and serviced by Imperial oldest and largest oil company.Enjoy the comfort and cleanliness of oil heat next winter Oil Burner.IMPERIAL FURNACE FUEL OIL The highest quality fi oil ma er RA you supplied, and you won't even have to re- Address ' 9 1 Please send me illustrated literature sbout : 1 1 9 \u2019 2 1 member to order.\u2018 x i Ra RY 2e Aiea IE I ia sé te ~ - Sadan TEN ie - ESS Aa ae RS 2 - Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 \u2014 Femin ine THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Fancies \u2014 | | ! | PEACH DELICACIES With a bumper crop of exceptionally fine quality peaches this season in Canada the following recipes may be found to be of particular interest.Peaches for cooking should be peeled just before using as exposure to the air darkens the fruit.Peach Pie Pastry: 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup shortening % teaspoon salt 4,6 tbsp.cold water Sift flour and salt.Cut in shortening, using a pastry blender or two knives, until the crumbs are about the size of beans.Sprinkle a little water over one portion and mix to dough.Add water to second portion.When all is blended, roll ' inch thickness.This method prevents the addition of too much water.Line a 9-inch plate and fill with sliced peaches.Add ': cup granulated sugar and 2 tbsp.quick tapioca.Dot with 2-tbsp.butter.Cover upper crust and bake in a very hot oven 30 minutes.Reduce heat and continue baking for 10 minutes.Baked Peaches Peel 6 large peaches and arrange in a casserole.If preferred, they may UTS Right Through CLOGGING DIRT UST use Gillett's Pure Flake Lye regularly .and you'll keep sink drains clean and running freely.It will not harm enamel or plumbing.Banishes unpleasant odors as it cleans.Gillett's Lye makes light work of dozens of hard cleaning tasks .+ « saves you hours of drudgery.Keep a tin always on hand! FREE BOOKLET \u2014 The Gillett's Lye Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser clears clogged drains .keeps outhouses clean and odorless by destroying the contents of the closet .how it performs dozens of tasks.Send for a free copy to Standard Brands Ltd, Fraser Ave, and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont.*Never dissolve lye in hot water.The action of the lye itself heats the water.be halved and the stone removed.Sprinkle with \u2018: cup granulated sugar and pour :: cup water over.Cover closely and bake !.hour.Serve hot or cold.Old Fashioned Cup Pudding '; cup shortening =; cup brown sugar 1 egg 3 cup milk 1's cups flour 2'4 tsp.baking powder Cream _ shortening.Add sugar.Blend well.Then add egg and beat mixture until light.Sift flour with baking powder and add a little at a time alternately with a little milk.Fill large moulds or cups half full with sliced peaches.Add 1 tbsp.granulated sugar to each mould.Pour batter over until cups are three-quarters full.Steam \u2018: hour.Turn out to serve.i Peach Ginger Shortcake !, cup butter 1 egg | 1: cup sour milk 's teaspoon ground ginger | 1', cups flour !; cup brown sugar : CUP Mmolasses !.teaspoon soda ! !, teaspoon ground cinnamon ; 1 teaspoon baking powder | Cream butter and sugar, add egg and beat well.Add molasses, then sour milk, to which soda, ginger and cinnamon have been added.Mix well, then add flour and baking powder sifted together.Bake in a greased pan 50 minutes in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) Split while hot and pile fresh sliced sugared peaches generously on top.Whipped cream may be served if desired.1, Ethics of Etiquette THE LITTLE COURTESIES OF DAILY LIFE An Expression of Beauty We read once, long ago.how poets are made.A bird with a golden miracle in its throat comes to the window-sill at the moment the poet child is born.It sings a rare snatch of song.a bit of magic melody, which the soul of the child captures, and holds imprisoned for ever, A pretty myth.But it is not in the soul of the poet alone that beauty dwells.Each one of us needs plete.And we all have that beauty within us, though we express it in different ways.The poet expresses i* in words; the artist uses pigments.The mother expresses it in love for her child; the child discovers it in the field, among the flowers.There is one way in which we can all express beauty.We can mingle with our fellow beings in a spirit of kindliness and courtesy.We can be gentle.pleasant, considerate, thoughtful, We can govern our actions with a regard for others.We can make our attitude toward our fellows a real expression of the beauty that dwells within.Every day in our contact with men and women there is the opportunity | to express this beauty.Shall we be I rude.unkind, thoughtless, forgetting courtesies and violating little proprieties?Or shall we be well mannered and gentle, polite in our actions, kindly and courteous at all times and to all people?ay ! beauty in his life to make it com- | FASHION PATRICIA DOW | se \u201cbr INA | | EASY TO MAKE Pattern 8328 \u2014 A frilly pinafore, a tailored pinafore, and a little shirred tie-around, can be made, In short order, with 8328.You'll enjoy having a set or su for your own use.during the summer, when people are always driving up at dinner-time.and they make delightful little gifts for the brides- to-be on your list.Both the pinafores are becoming slim-waisted, and, what is more important, they are cut so that they won't slide maddeningly off your shoulders when your hands are in the biscuit dough.Make this of batiste, dimity, percale or linen.unusually pretty.put on close to the neck so they'll stay put comfortably and securely.sleeves and a tailored collar worn outside the straight, brief.sleeveless bolero.HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon.PQ.send 15 cents in coin (fot each pattern desired) together with your NAME.ADDRESS.PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.Patricia Dow Patterns 206 W.17th St, New York, N.Y.Recipe for Mrs.Cook\u2019s Prize-Wi \"VE sampled lots of tea bis, cuits in my time, but I have never tasted any that so completely tickled my fancy as those baked by Mrs.George E.Cook, R.R.5, Acton, Ontario.Her biscuits are really wonderful.So light and flaky, so creamy, so meltingly deligious.Served with maple syrup, honey, apple sauce or preserved fruit, they are superb.Here's a copy of Mrs.Cook's own recipe\u2014do tey them! 2 cups sifted Robin Hood Tlour 4 level teaspoons Baking Powder 14 teaspoon Salt - 4 tablespoons Shortening 74 cup of Milk Sift the dry ingredients at least twice.Work in the short- nning Biscuits ening, then add the milk.Mix lightly as possible.Pat into shape and cut with a floured cutter.Bake in a hot oven, 425° F., for 15 minutes.Mrs.Cook says: \u201cSpeed in mixing plays a big part in the lightness and flakiness of biscuits.The dough must be soft and light and handled as little as possible after adding the milk.\u201d Be sure to use Robin Hood Flour.It is famous for the flavor, texture and lightness it produces in bread, biscuits, and, in fact, all baking.Sincerely, HOME BAKING SERVICE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Robin Hood Flour Milled rom Washed Wheat Courtesy is an expression of beau- I tv.Be courteous.It will enrich your | personality.It will give you that captivating quality that people call charm.It will reflect in the attitude | of everyone you meet, just as a ! beautiful flpwer drooping over the edge of a lake reflects in the waters.BABY ~ NEED NOT GET YOU UP YOU and your baby both need sleep.There is a sure and easy way to get it, Let Mrs, B\u2014, Jr., of Winona, Ontario, tell you in her own words: \u201cNight after night, as soon as we would get settled in bed, \u2018Baby\u2019 would start crying.Baby's Own Tablets changed all this.What a blessed relief.\u201d Tn no sense are these \u201csleeping\u201d tablets, They contain no opiates or stupefying drugs and are absolutely harmless.But they promote healthful sleep by promptly making the ill baby well.The well baby sleeps soundly.Baby's Own Tablets bring quick relief from must of \u201cbaby\u2019s\u201d ills.\u2014Teething troubles, constipation, simple fever, diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic, simple croup and colds.them.25 cents.Your money refunded if they are not effective, | | | ! | ' LOVELY AUGUST WEDDING [ tingdon.2 Og : od or \\ : The wedding took place on Saturday, August 26th, , i 1 | 1 | F A we 2008 1939, Violet Ada Warden, to Mr.Douglas Charles Fortune, both of Huntingdon, | The above photo was taken immediately after the wedding ceremony at .the home of the bride's parents, Ir.and Mrs.Wallace Warden, Hun- of Miss Dahlia\u2019s Py Political Chances.\u2014 What a difference one little letter may make! There are \u201cu\u201d and \"i\" structive, the other constructive, the terrorism by bombing where and when their potential friends are as apt to be destroyed as their supposed enemies.so senseless are their methods, the other seeking to save the world from itself by the elimination of hate, suspicion.fear and envy.and the substitution of selfless moral uplift.It is certainly a large order which the Oxford Group are out to fill.for go where you will.from political caucus to Ladies\u2019 Aid I meeting, you will find suspicion, fear | and envy, Tife in this old world.Pattern 8532 \u2014 This practical de- | Then you wonder how the carth has sign (8332) combines two of the best | come to be an armed camp.styles for growing girls\u2014the bolerc ; and the jumper frock.and both are; to do with the delay of female suf- I dare say that fear has something frage here, fear that the home may The jumper has a nice slim girdle | become \u2018a house divided against it- effect.a rippling skirt, and straps\u2019 elf\u201d for one thing.| Kings and potentates have been accustomed to liberate prisoners on The blouse is tailored.with puff | their birthdays and other occasions.and the last time that our provin- i rial Premier had a birthday the | thought came into my head what a ! glorious chance he had of carving a { niche in history for himself by freeing the women of Quebec from the fetters of traditional prejudice and granting them the franchise The wav in which a mettlesome man shies at such an issue is not.per- od's attitude when he quailed under the lash of Jean Baptiste\u2019s upbraiding.But now comes itv.There are ten vacant seats in the Senate.and Quebec is entitled to three of them.Premier King and Premier Duplessis have been at ioggerheads for a long time past disputing over provincial as opposed to federal powers as well as other questions.T for one would now gladly give Mr.King the game as well as the name.I would that he invade Mr.Duplessis\u2019s provincial preserves in the role of knight-er- rant and rescue at least Canadian womanhood in order to seat her in the Senate at Ottawa.If Mr.King has proper convictions on the subject of votes for women.and if he has the courage of his convictions, to the extent of filling all three seats with women from this province.why then the glory ably starting a feminist revolution.If only one seat is thus filled.perhaps Mme Chase Casgrain might prove persona grata.\u201cFind a Way, or Make it.\"\u2014 In this era of good roads, it is of interest to learn from Jeffery Farn- old Roman roads in Britain were constructed.The novelist says: They drive two parallel furrows the proposed width of the road: they scoop out the earth between.thev pack and ram this excavation with fine earth.\u2014and this is the pavi- mentum.Upon this they now lav small square stones precisely arran- RADIOS ged and mortared.\u2014and this is the Table Models $7.95 up 121 E.MAIN ST.Consoles $29.95 up $19.95 up Standard Makes - 90 Day Guarantee POND\u2019S SUPER SERVICE, Auto MALONE, N.Y, haps.absolutely dissimilar to Her- the Hon.Mr.King's superlatively great opportun-, one fair lady from among Quebec's French- of his deed would be trebled.prob-: ol's \u201cVoice from the dust\u201d how those Whatnots oe ue a a1 i statumen.spread lime, chalk, and broken tiles pounded hard,\u2014and this ts the nu- \u2019 summa crusta.What wonder that one carrying on a campai of rabid such roads have been enduring mar- three ying paign vels ever since?| Some of the titles of the tales in \"the book are Westminster Abbey, London Bridge, Smithfield.Plague, Hvde Park, The Pilgrims.Apple-sauce aplenty They say that the Montreal market was full of New Zealand apples in May, then the American product poured in, and now there ts no sale rate, so far as the farmer is con- away with international tariffs and have as free exchange of goods as one State of the American Union has with another Only there is less difference between Canadian and American produce from the regions hordering on the boundary line thun there is between the Northern and Southern States.As I stood in Rennie's graveyard the other day and surveyed the eminently suitable site on a gentle slope and the rows of headstones, many very old, all in perfect order my mind reverted with a disagreeable feeling to what I had heard a day or two before about how, in some parts of this province, headstones from dissed and neglected araveyards had been removed and cused as doorsteps.Is there such a (thing as not being superstitious enough?Is there a superstition which lacks reverence?Or can superstition merge into a slavish few which will deprive people of self- iespect, and of the respect which a thinking man accords to Li, fellow, dead or alive?Facts of Interest to Movie Fans ANN RUTHERFORD GIVES DEFINITION OF A \u201cCALLIOPE\u201d Girls, do you know what a \"cai- liope\u201d 1s?| It's nothing more or less than a girl who insists on the center of the stage\u2014one who must be heard from one corner of a night club to\u2019 another\u2014one who is the \"life of | ?ithe party\"-\u2014one who hums, but; loud, while dancing\u2014in short, 4| girl whom boys avoid.The authority for the above is none other than Ann Rutherford.Who should Know better than Ann?Isn't she the popular idea of just what a high school belle should be?Isn't her characterization of: Polly Benedict in Metro-Goldwyn- | Mayers Judge Hardy series a pattern for girls the world over?Ann practises what she preaches.\u201cIt's easy,\u201d declares the actress.| now appearing in \u201cAndy Hardy Gets Spring Fever\u201d \u201cThere isn't a i girl in a thousand who couldn't be | popular if she tried.Give a boy half a chance and he will be your friend.\u201d It's an admirer vou want and not a friend! \u201c1 don't have patience with any girl who is nice to a boy just to gel > date.\u201d emphasized Ann by a toss of her curls, \u201cI could never help her \u2014in fact.I wouldn't want to.It is { the girl who treats the boys in class \u2018with as much consideration and ( friendliness as she does her bosom chum who has the dates.Don\u2019 worry, the boy who helps you with those geometry stickers and whon vou in turn aid on his English theme, is the boy who'll take you to the next prom.\u201d But\u2014even as attractive a youngster as Ann Rutherford.admits there is many a slip between a date and popularity.\u201cThere'll be no repeat date if you insist on talking about the handsome new boy who just entered the class, or if you go to a summer formal replete in an elaborate satin and sequin gown.Can't you see your escort cringe when he leads you, for the early Canadian fruit.At this decked out like a lampshade, into The Rank And File.«Continued from page 1) } will probably go down in history as | the greatest volte-faoe of our time, and as the most striking example of à man who has no principle except that any means justifies the end.! That formidable union of the world's two greatest dictators, was intended to scare Poland, France and Britain \u2014to be so successful in this war of nerves\u2014 that again they would give in.But now the smoke has cleared from that bomb-shell, and what have we?A frightened group of en-, emies?No! Instead.Poland.even though she stands Mike à victim for the slaughter between Russia and Germany, is a calm nation, ready to face whatever comes Great Britam with a people determined to see this thing through, presents a united front ns its Government formally signs the Anglo-Polish treaty in the mMidsL of the crisis, giving even more paper than she had orally France, calmly but finnly telling Hitler that tf he wishes to negotiate, the place to turn to is Poland That has been Hitler's first sur- prise\u2014the first resounding defeat in his long and successful war of nerves.This time the toll 1s being taken out on German nerves, just as, much or even more.But still more far-reaching may be the consequences With which this ruthless dieta- tor is now faced.It 15 all very well to have no principles but even n- mony thieves there is honor, which Hitler has failed to manifest Thus these probable consequences of the Russo-German Pact: a Spanish ally wavering ns General Franco, a sin cere enemy of Communist, const- ders himself relieved of his obligations to Germany.and in his possible neutrality, France is relieved of the threat from a third front, an Italian ally, ns 4 consequence, of probable Spanish neutrality, even more open to Anglo French naval attack and therefore likely to cons sider more seviottly her own neutrality in case ot a German war of au- pression On the day before the Russo-German Pact was announced an Italian otfictal Was on his way to Salzburg in Germany to reiterater Italy's right to neutrality because in the Rome-Berlin Axis agreement there 18 a secret clause that Germany will not wage war for at least corran three years.panese ally for years urged on in its and Miss Violet Frier recently spent a day in Montreal.| comprehensive promises of help on been a quest of Mrs J Fiddes and Page Three Orange Pekoe Blend SALADA TEA Havelock Mr and Mrs H Boileau and son Miss MceCort of Ormstown has Miss Mildred Buchanan Miss Margaret Brisbin of Montreal spent her vacation with her parents here Mr and Mrs NO Brooks of Franklin were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.W 1.Hamill Mr und Mrs Wm.Ball, Mr Russell Waddell, Mr Jas.Goodfellow of Vars, Ont.were recent guests of Mr and Mrs 1 Waddell The softball team are having a piente at the Pair Grounds Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert MeKee and son, George spent Saturday with friends in Huntingdon Miss Virginia MeCracken, Hun- tinadon is a guest of Mr M Beattie Miss Doris Buchanan of and Mrs Howiek Wis it guest of Mr and Mrs Jas Allen Inst week ree 1 he Beaver Mr and Mra Harold Toole and dauushter, Nanev,.Clinton, Mauss and Mrs Marv A Elliot Ormstown.were guests of Mt and Mrs.Stirrel Cameron on Saturday Week-end guests of Mr and Mr: George Sutton, were Mr Lyman Cookman, \u2018Timmins, Ont.and Miss Ivy Cooper, Montreal Recent guests at the same home were Misses Fdnn and Gladys Sutton, Covey In the Far Basta Ju- 000 and Fave Cookman, Lacolle Recent guests of Mt nnd Mrs anti-British polley, now nds itself Gann Quenneville were Mr and Mrs torsaken by Hitler who friends with Japan's bitterest Russia foe, Enraged at this bare-faced Mrs Athanase Lavoie.Mr makes RU Lavoie and daughter Bernadette, St Urbain, Co and Adelare Charlevoix.Mr betrayal Japan has a new cabinet [nvoie, Misses Beatrice and Derise and is altering or at least, modifying her policy Reports from Shaghal tell of Britons being saluted by Ja- | tne slapped! To compensate for all these posst- in ingenuous and ingenious, and we | cleus.Lastly, and with extreme care | ble losses Hitler has au uncertain have been hearing much of the they set large flat stones cut square | neutral, or perhaps ally, in Russia: has I.R.A.and the M.R.A.the one de- | or polygon-shaped,\u2014and this is the The probably gain of one, and the ! possible loss of one, two or even so-called friends! aggravation of an already situntion force Hitler to follow up his great Russian gamble with the \u2018even greater gamble of war for which his country has inadequate resources and his people are unprepared?Not if the German prople have anything to say about it.But unfortunately they have not.Huntingdon Miss Ann Wall sprut last week the | cerned, we might almost as well do, Will that grave | puest of the Misses Rucie and Ena O'Hare On Fridav evening Miss Fad Stewart wits hostess at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr J M.Hunter in honor of Miss Nellie Bigras Cards and games were played and à lunch served at the clo.+ of the evening.The excellence of the weather duritg the month of August mcant luscious pasture for dairy cattle Butter manufacturers report that the milk flow for Augnst has held up better this vear than ever before The quality of the butter being made is excellent Within à few davs\" time the paving of the road from Lee's Corner to Cazaville will be completed.The Ridue Rond is now paved from Hun- tingdon tao Tee's Corner and is an excellent road, and one of the most Fenutiful scenic drives in this section of the conntv.As \u201coon as the road is completed to Cazaville à great many Huntingdonians will drive to Cazaville to view the Jarge fields of tobacco and hops.The tobacco and hop crop appear to be very encouraging for farmers.a room overcrowded with young things crisp and fresh in pique and gingham?\u201d So here are the first four rules Be friendly, natural.not sehem- ing.Be taet{ul\u2014any boy likes to think he and he alone holds your interest Don't be conspieuous\u2014In dress, voice or actions.Have a variety of interests.That seems like a good start.And if Ann's success with Mickey Ron- ney.the epitome of the high school hero as Andy Hardy, is any criterion, they are certainly rules which should be tacked over the dressing | tahle, i MADE SHRED IN CANADA Lavoie, Master Jean-Paul Lavoie aud Mr Andre Masse, Montreal Mine Mabel Stark, Westville, was Upon this again they | panese soldiers and of Germans be- à recent guest of Mi Jean Melen- : nan.A motorized street cleaner truck been developed which sweeps streets clean of debris and collects it automatically Designed Lo maneuver in any street, wide or narrow, the truck is constructed with broom shafts and vital machine parts of nickel alloy iteels whieh provide the high strenptis essenttal in Heht welght designe, The uni! van follow sharp curves sweep around parked cars or hug the curb.It is also equipped with a water tank and spray to lay dust during sweeping operations LL) SHREDDED WHEAT .smothered in cream .a meal that provides the nourishing elements of 100% whole wheat together with the enticing, flavor-full taste of refreshing, fresh fruit, Serve Shredded Wheat with peaches, today, for breakfast, lunch, or supper.OF CANADIAN te ° Li Matrimonial Fortune-Warden The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday afternoon of Violet Ada Warden, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.Wallace Warden, of Huntingdon to Douglas Charles Fortune, younger son of Mr and Mrs.James Fortune, Jr.also of Huntingdon.Rev.J.B, Maclean, D.D., officiated.The bride was dressed {th queen's blue with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses.Mrs.Warden, mother of the bride, wore a wine blue dress over taffeta and wore a corsage of sweet peas.Mrs.Fortune, the groom's mother, was dressed in navy blue printed crepe with hat and shoes to match.Misi Ruth Warden, sister of the bride, played the wedding march.After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served to the members of the family The bride and groom left later for Springfield.Niagara Falls and other points.To travel, Mrs.Fortune wore a grey suit with navy blne accessories They will reside The out-of-town guests included Mrs.Minshall, of Tillsonburg, Ont.int of the groom and Mrs.Bridges, of Holvoke, Mass, aunt of the bride.Mr Tom Vine was also an invited gest in Huntingdon.Modern bakeries use mechanical dough dividers which accurately make up loaves of bread of proper size at rates up to 9.600 loaves per hour.An alloy tron of 207% nickel content ls used for working parts of the dividers In order to prevent cor- rostott from the molst dough.Every IOc TX -WILSON'S À NVI WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN EVERAL DOLLARS WORTH Best ot all fly killers.Clean, quick, sure, cheap.Ask your Druggist, Grocer or General Store.THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT.10c WHY PAY MORE \"HERE'S OUR FAVORITE BREAKFAST DISH\" SHREDDED WHEAT AND PEACHES and juicy, tender, sun-ripened peaches .what an appetizing dish! It's THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.Niagara Falls - - Canada EA WHEAT us oven Page Four Tourist Traffic About Same As Last Year But Spending Disappointing, Says Report Bank of Montreal Summary For Month of August Reveals Business Generally Holding Early Gains The closing «tages of the summer fi1:¢0 Canadian business maintaining the gain recordec on the first half of ine vear.July witnessed an improvement in retail trade with the dollar value of rales of department stores slightiv above those for July.1938.and showing les than the udal scasona) decline {rom June.In the manufac:uring field conditions are variable.Décines mo au- nvity in some sections have been balanced by mereases in others, the most notable feature of the mont being further progress :n the place mg in Canada of armament orders from abroad.The high level of ac- uvitv in the mining industrv has continued and a further expansion has oecurred 11.the expert of domestic products.Western harve=* conditions have anproved and the presen: OULINOK 15 for a wheal crop of 380 to 390 mil- \u201con busheis which wii be a record for some vears past, The crop sui- \u2018ered from excessive heat and lack -* moisture in the laiter part ot July bu: benefited subsequentiy by ran.particularly in areas where the grain was hte in maturing.cutting 16 fa.rly general, buine parti ularly ad- vanced in Manitoba.Under the puarantéed minimum price which will receive.she western farmers pius the acreage bonus in crop fai- jure areas.the Prairie Provinces wi.ave an increased purchasing power *his vear and the effects of this Increase will be felt throughout the Dominion in ail channels of industry und trade In other provinces crop conditions are cr the wholt saîis- factory.Some plant expansion le takino place in connecuon with an order from Britain for >mali field çuns.the first of its kind to be placed with a Canadian firm.and further armament orders are in process of nego- siation as the result of the visit of a mission of Canadian industrialists to Britain.The automobile plants have beer slack as the result of the annual change to new models and their output for July was only 9.135 units as compared with 14.515 in June and and 9.007 in July.1938.There has also been a seasonal recession in the clothing trade and in the production of furniture.The cotton mills are much more active than a Year ago.Flour mills remain busy.The plants engaged in canning fruit and vegetables are now at the height of their seasonal activity.The packing plants are reasonably busy.The production of butter and cheese has been maintained at a good level; the bonus available for high-grade cheese has \u2018induced a number of daurymen 10 make cheese instead of butter.Building permits in 58 Canadian cities were larger in value in June than in any corresponding month since 1931.reaching $7.832,242.a gain of $1.441.463.or 22.67 .over the May total and 19.1: over June of last vear.The value of the building expressed in permits in these cities during the first six months of the current vear aggregated $27.111.812.an increase of approximately one and a quarter million dollars.July building was up 6.97 as compared with July.1938, though down 16.6 ¢ from the June total.Quebec \u2014 Wholesale and retail in demand and prices ore firm.Other markets are quiet.Demand for pulpwood is dull.The majority of newsprint mills have been operating around 60°, to 70°: of capacity Production of textiles is reported higher than in Julv.1938.Hos:erv and «ilk mills have been operating near capacity.Manufacturers of woollens have been well cmploved and the near outlook is encouraging Improvement in the cotton fabries industry has been nunntianed Shoe manufacturers are Lardy busy on autumn orders, Furniiare factories have been oper- Anne near capacity The heavy steel industries have been better em- pioved but were Jess active toward the end of the month.Gold production for the first six months of i vear totasicd 484.414 ounces 216.954.490 ns compared with dass 424530 ounces (814.858.7600 in the same period last year.Crops gen- eray are satisfactory \u2014 Bank of August report.Robson Frederick Sexton Montres and Mrs.Mr.und son Thomas of Timmins, Ont.vis ted Mr.and Mrs.Wim, Horne the past Weex They Were returning tron the World's Fair at New York.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Win.Horne were Miss Delia Horne ci Ctuwa «nd Mr.and Mrs.W OR.Cieland of Burlington.Vt.Mrs.Sheffeld.Mrs.John Craig vurmeriv Harnet Sheffield) of Wil-, nunstion.NY.Mr.Loren Sheffield\" and friend of Newburg, N.Y.were Saturday visitors of Mr.und Mrs.Willis Clark, Mr.and Mr-.Whiteside Kearns and Mra.TE Cleland visited Mr.and Mrs R.Tolhurst and other friends in Montreal thé past week.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Turnbull and family of Plait=bure spent the weck- end here.Mr and Mrs.P.Peddie and Mrs.Wm.Gilmore of Howick and Mr.and Mrs.K.Curran and Harold were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jackson and familv.Mr.and Mrs.N.Doucette of Plattsburg, Mr.Jean Ritchie of Rutland.Vt.and Mr.and Mrs.R.Blair enjoved a weiner roast at.Mr.and Mrs.Jos Jackson's onl Monday night.A great number from this street ; have been spending the past two Sundays at Plattsburg Beach.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson have, returned home from their honey-: moon trip and are busy getting | settled in their new home.While away Mr.and Mrs.Simpson visited Mr.Wm.Barr.Mr.and Mrs! Percy Barr and Mr.and Mrs.H Hastings at Port Rowan.Ont.Mr.Jean Ritchie of Rutland.Vt.| is visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.Blair for! a few days.We are pleased to know that Mrs ! E.Gosling is able to sit up for a! time each day now.Her friends | wish her a speedy recovery.i \\ \u2018The Hemmingford girls softball | team of which some of our girls are: members played at Glenelm one day | the past week with Glenelm winning 29-27.On Friday afternoon the.return game was played at Hem- mingford.winning by the score of 24-20.On Sunday the Franklin and | Hemmingford teams enjoved a pie- | nic at Plattsburg Beach.| | The R.C.School has been freshly painted for the opening of school.Mr .and Mrs.Walter Sample and family motored to Malone for the Fair on Thursday.i Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Cleland and\u2019 Mr.Albert Cleland visited Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson and family of | Lacolle on Sunday.Miss Margaret , Barr who has been with her sister, ! Mrs.Edward Bird of Randolph.Vt.' is visiting Mrs.Robinson at pre- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | | Born Tours On 85c Per Day.Lemitux\u2014On Saturday.Aug 26th.J _ 1939, at St.Louis de Gonzague.OT \"5, EEK Que.to Mr.and Mrs.Amable Le- mieux.twin boys, Marshall\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital.on August 25th, 1939.to Mr and Mrs WE Marshall, a son.Williams-\u2014\u2014At Valleyfield, Que.on Sunday.Aug 27.1939.to Rev and Mrs.MW Wiliams.a son.\u2018 ENGAGEMENT {_Mr.and Mrs.J O.Michaud.ot Huntingdon.announce the engage- ;ment of their daughter, Antoincite «to Mr.J.Emile Lemay of St, Jerome, son of the late Mr and Mrs Arthur \u201cLemay.The marrage will take place \u2018on September 9.at St Jerome.Engagement Announced Mr Ernest J.Schofield of Regina Sask.announces the engagement of (his daughter.Gladys Lillian, to D: John Duncan Franklin Alexander of Arvida, Quebec.only son of Mr.and Mrs.J J.Alexander of Hun- tingdon.Que.The wedding 1s 10 take place in St.Columba Anglican Church.Notre Dame de Grace.on September 20th.Married Barrett-MacMillan\u2014At Three Rive ers.Michigan, on August 7.1938.Mrs, Maude I.MacArthur Mac- Millan.formerly of Howick, Que.to Karl E.Barrett, formerly of Sherbrooke, Quebec.Fortur:e- Warden \u2014 At Huntingdon.Gerald W.Sutelitre.16, New York City high school student, passed Que.on Saturday afternoon.Aug.26th, 1939.Rev.J.B.Maclean.D.D.officiating, Violet Ada, dau- chiter of Mr.and Mrs.R.Wallace warden.of Huntinedon, to Douglas Charles Fortune.younger son of Mr.and Mrs.James Fortune.Jr.also of Huntingdon.through Huntingdon on Thursday afterndon enroute from Montreal back ; home.He is on a 1,200 mile bicyele trip which takes in Montreal, Niagara Falls and thence back home to New York City, .Hearing that the local newspaper took pictures and reproduced them in the paper he called at the Gleaner to have his picture put in the paper.At Burlington, Vermont, he was also successful in having his picture put in the paper.The youth travels alone, carries blankets and sleeps under the Leger-Leblane\u2014At Ste.Agnes de stars.When travelling gets a little monotonous he simply dials in to a Dundee, on Thursday.August 17, good program on his portable radio which is attached to the rear of 1939, Gertrude Cecile.daughter of His bicycle.Mr.and Mrs.Zénophile Leblanc He found the people all along the way quite friendly.When com- of Ste-Agines.to Elie Leger.son ing into Quebec he desired a glass of water and asked some one where of Mr.James Leger and of the he might obtain it.The latter said he spoke only French se the youth late Mrs.Leger.also of Ste.Agnes.\u2018said he was unable to make himself understood and had to pass farther on to get a glass of water.MacMillan-MeDonald \u2014 At Valley- If the weather is too unfavourable the youth stays at youth hostels.field.on Sat.Aug.26, by the Rev.He figures that his average daily expense is 85 cents.William Long of Shanly.Ont.A more or less natural desire to see the world runs in the family, Jean LeMaistre.daughter of Dr.iapparently.His futher works for the United States Treasury and at pre- and Mrs.John A.McDonald of | sent is in Japan in connection with some work of the government.His vallevfield to the Rev.Kenneth ister married an Englishman who lives in India.So he decided he should George MacMillan.son of Mr.and, be a much travelled gentleman also.The only way to do it economically Mrs.George teauguay, P.Q.MacMillan.Cha- was by way of his bicyele\u2014and by his bicycle he has gone.\u2014_ steele-Aird \u2014 At Hudson Heights, Que.on Saturday afternoon.Aug.| Herdman 26th, 1939.Jean Alice Aird, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James J.Aird, Mrs.Moneypenny and grandson.of Westmount.to Donald Robert mr.Thomas Murphy of Brooklyn.Steele.son of Mr.Alexander yy \u2018have returned home after vis- James Steele and the late Mrs.iting for the summer amongst Steele, of Ormstown, Que.friends at Herdiman.Rev.and Mrs.D.H.Gorman of * Died Bronxville, N.Y.have returned home after spending ten days at Forgues\u2014Suddenly at his home on the home of Mr.and Mrs.Royal Thursday.August 24th, 1939.at Gamble.St.Anicet.Albert Forgues.hus- | .; A ; ic 74e, Mrs.Carroll and son.Clayton of band of Louisa Lapare.in his 71st \u2018Montreal are visiting at the home lof Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble.Hooker\u2014At Ormstown.Que.on Mr and Mrs.Smith and son Ed- August 27th, 1939.Mary MeKell.| win of Brooklyn, N.Y.have returned beloved wife of the late Willlam home after spending two weeks Henry Hooker.| amongst friends at Herdman.Lavigne\u2014At New York City.on Aug-! Mr, Stephen Archer and son, ust, 23rd.1939.Charles Lavigne.james of Woodlawn, N.Y.have re- aged 38 vears.son of Mr.Alexan- | yrmed home after spending two der Lavigne, of Ormstown, Que.days at Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble's.In Memoriam | Mr.and Mrs.William White and Orr.Mary\u2014In loving memory of family of Kirkland Lake, Ont.ar- Dear Auntie May.who died Aug.:rived at the home of his brother.29, 1928.Ever remembered.Mr.and Mrs.Henry White in Pow- Jennie and Charlie lerscourt and are spending some \u2014_\u2014 time amongst friends here.Card of Thanks ,, Mr.and Mrs.Griffith and son.] Louis from Hartford, Cann.have I wish to thank my relatives and returned nome after spending a friends for the kind remembrance ! week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.of cards and letters, also doctors and Royal Gamble.nurses of the Montreal! General y ; ; ; PE Miss Grace Slevin from Richmond Hospital or thelr kindness.I Hill.N.Y.is visiting at the home Mrs.Archie Bruce of Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble.Mrs.David Patton and son, David Card of Thanks of Maspeth, LI, are visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.J.a bull consigned by F.C.Biges & Sons.Dundas.Ont.Burnside Per- sect Print.a bull consigned by R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick.Que.and a heifer.Thorncroft Bright Carol 3rd, sert.Sorry to hear Miss Barr is very poorly.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Blair included Mrs.Wm.Orr and consigned by E.C.Budge.Slë daughter Maybelle of St.Lambert, Genevieve.Que.so».Mr.Robt.Martin and friend of Another heifer.Thorncroft Bright , Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.N.Doucette Heather 5th.consigned by Mr.land Mrs.Sweat of Plattsburg.also Budge.made $875.00.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks of Macdonald Ambassador.son of | Franklin.the world's champion Ayrshire but-! Work has commenced on the by- terfat producer.Macdonald Dorothÿ.| road from Stewart's factory to which was consigned by Macdonald Corbins.\u2018This road is being widen- College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.| ed and gravelled.made $850.00.Glen Elm Buster Boy, a bull consigned by W.C.Wylie, Howick, Que.made $725.00.This sale was staged under the | auspices of the New Zealand Ayr- | EXPECTING SOMETHING Mrs.Leslie King claims a record of some kind after finding a seven- leaf clover, a six-leaf clover, a five- shire Breeders\u2019 Association and it: leaf clover and two others with four is gratifying that these Canadian | leaves each.all in one day on her products have met with such a farm near Homer.Mich.She is ready demand.waiting to see what will happen.THE GLEANER is on sale at \u201cMetropolitan News\u201d Agency Corner Peel and St.Catherine Streets, Montreal Jas.Holiday & Son A.Beaudin & Son Chas.Lalonde, Jr.gdon Gordon Bryson.ounnn.n.Brysonville George Robb .Aubrey Henry Wilson.Athelstan La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, 14 Ste.Cecile St.Valleyfield, P.Q.5c a Copy We wish to express our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation to our relatives.kind friends and neighbours, for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent sad bereavement.Also for floral offerings.W.D.Ruddock and Family FARMERS MEET RE CREEK CLEANING A special meeting of the God- manchester Council was held on Thursday night when the proces verbals of the Hall and Cowan Creeks were discussed.The offer of the Government to provide a dredging outfit provided the farmers agreed to allow passage over their property and with no claim for damages should there be any.This was not considered favourable by the farmers with the result that each property owner intends to do his own cleaning of the Creek.FIRE CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGES AT VALLEYFIELD Fire of undetermined origin gutted the home of A.Gareau, 94 Cousineau street.Valleyfield, at three o'clock Saturday morning, causing damage estimated at $2,000.The occupants of the house discovereri the blaze and were able to get out safely.The home of A.Cote, at 92 Cousineau street, below the burned dwelling.was damaged by water.Ste.Agnes Mrs.F.Forrester of Hippewa Bay, Mrs.A.Leblanc and daughter Madeleine of Alexandria Bay, spent the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc.Mrs.Antoinette Gauson and daughter Hugette of Montreal, recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Lando.Mr.and Mrs.DeGagné of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Leblanc.Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Leblanc were pusiness callers in Huntingdon last Mr.and Mrs.H.Monette of St.Johns, spent the week-end visiting with relatives here.Mrs.G.Fullum and daughter Antoinette of Montreal, recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville, Rennie.Mr.and Mrs.Baker and daughter, Marjorie of Verdun spent the past two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble.Miss Eleanor Sanders of Ottawa has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Emma Gamble and also relatives on the Gore.Mr.Alex.Johnson of Pittsburg.Mass.was a caller at Mrs.Emma Gamble's home.Rev.Mr.Gay of Bangor.N.Y.called on Mr.Samuel Henderson at the Gamble home.Mr.David Rennie of Herdman has gone to work for Mr.Robert Milne of Dewittville for some time.Mrs.Carroll and son, Clayton and Miss Sleven accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble and daughter, Beatrice to Malone, N.Y.Tuesday.LADIES?Enjoy at the Huntingdon R.R.2 Billy Tannahill, Joe Carr.David White and Willie Todd accompanied Mr.Emard Séguin.assistant agronomist for Huntingdon County.to represent the Huntingdon County Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Calf Club at the Frovincial Final Competition to be held at Sherbrooke Exhibition.David White is to be congratulated upon his success in caring for and exhibiting horses at Malone Fair.He obtained 3 firsts, 5 seconds and other prizes.Brackenglade Holsteins were again at Malone Exhibition in charge of Stewart McCrae, carrying off 12 first prizes, 5 seconds and male and female junior championships.W.L.Carr's herd also succeeded at Valleyfield in winning 11 firsts and several other prizes.Threshing is pretty well completed in the district.with a bumper crop reported.Miss Ruth Caldwell of Montreal General Hospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Caldwell.Miss Virginia O'Connor is completing her vacation at her home after a week spent at Ste.Agathe.Lloyd White is visiting with his friend, Stanley Price of Montreal.W.L.Carr, Stewart McCrae.Knox McWilliams motored to Sherbrooke Exhibition.Mr.Carr attended a meeting of the Dairy Commission in Montreal on Tuesday to consider the price of milk for the Winter months.DUNDEE Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven and Miss Muriel Brigham spent Saturday and Sunday at Point Fortune, Quebec.Dundee Consolidated School Board are erecting a new modern steel fire escape at the rear of the Consolidated School.the new one being built in accordance with the rules and regulations governing safety.What is considered to be the world\u2019s largest bending press is a machine which bends steel girders and plates up to 8 inches thick and 40 feet long as though they were so much coardboard.The huge mechanism is equipped with two hydraulic rams of nickel-chromium cast iron, each weighing 23 tons.Approximately 2.000 tons of metals Afternoon T ea Log Lodge Specials on our Menu Grilled Frogs\u2019 Legs and Tartar Sauce - Fried Chicken and Chocolate Waffles Roast Chicken and Cranberry Sauce - Bar-B-Q Pork and Apple Sauce Log Lodge were used In fabricating the enormous press.Visit the Lodge and View the Recently Installed BAR -B-Q Week-End 9 A for Labor Day Fresh Broiled Lobster HUNTINGDON, QUE.Makes Good Showing at Montreal Miss Thora McWhinnie Wins Games so Far in Provincial Contest i Miss Thora MceWhinnie made a | most creditable showing in the girls ingles competition of the Province Cf Quebec Lawn Tennis A-sociation at Montreal un Tuesday.She reached tne semi-finals by winning two finely played games.In the first match she defeated Miss J.Byington by scores of 6-1 \"and 6-4.In her second match she deicated Mis N.Finklestein by «cures of 6-1 and 9-7.; Miss Finklestein was the semifinalist last vear ~o that in defeut- ling ner Tnora McWhinnic made a ! fine preliminary showing.Miss Mc- : Wminnie will be playing in the semi- ! finals today and her opponent will | pve drawn come time this morning.| Huntingdon Wins Tennis Game 5-2 Defeats Valleyfield | Knights of Columbus in Last Scheduled Game of The Season i The Huntingdon Chateau Tennis: Team defeated the Knights of Col- | | umbus Tennis Team of Valleyfield | by a score of 5 to 2 in the last scheduled league match of the season.| The Huntingdon team turned in.fine games all along the line.M.Boileau and M.McCartney played a ; nice game of men's doubles and; scored a victory.In the ladies\u2019 doubles there was some excellent playing shown by Misses Doris Payne and Bernice\\McCartney.Miss Eleanor Hunter and Mr.E.C.Martin went to three sets but finally | beat their Valleyfield opponents, C.Brossoit and E.Roy.by a score of 5-6.6-5.6-5.The usual flashing same of tennis was displayed by Dr.Brisson and L.Hampson for Hun- tingdon in the men's doubles, winning 6-3.6-1 over Y.Godbout and J.Tremblay.In the absence of Miss Thora Mc- Whinnie.who was taking part in the Province of Quebec championships at Montreal.Miss Eleanor Hunter played a lady's single against Miss R.Huneau.the latter winning 6-1.6-2.She played again in the mixed doubles to win the last match of the contest.This match is the last scheduled match of the season.BROOKLET GIRLS WIN BY 15.7 AT HEMMINGFORD The Brooklet Girls will meet the Hemmingford Girls in a return game at Brooklet this afternoon.The Brooklet team defeated the Hemmingford nine in an exhibition tilt at Hemmingford on Monday afternoon by the score of 15-7.Monday's game was a clean fought one in which the visiting team poled out hits at most opportune times to make sure of another victory.The Brooklet Girls are fast rounding out into a very dangerous team, boasting of some of the heaviest sluggers in the Chateauguay Valley and an excellent fielding team.HUNTINGDON BOWLERS WIN AT VALLEYFIELD On Tuesday afternoon the last game of the season for the Mercier tray was played between Val- leyfield lady bowlers and Hunting- don.The local teams were successful in holding the tray.The teams were: Valleyfield Huntingdon Mrs.Wilson Mrs.Martin Mrs.Cluff Miss Cluff Mrs.Hannah Mrs.Mackay Mrs.O'Neil Mrs.Kelly (Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip)\u201415 Mrs.Colquhoun Mrs.Sparrow Mrs.Baldwin Mrs.Goundrey Mrs.Marshall Mrs.Dixon Miss Johnson Mrs.MacDonald (Skip)\u201412 (Skip) \u201425 Total 21-40.A process of nickel plating has been developed which results in a smoother and stronger deposit of the metal than heretofore obtained.The new process is made possible by the use of a solution of nickel- chlonde-boric acid for the electroplating bath.Telephone - 139 say to German youth that Hitler is \u2018Hitler as the great British Empire 'T won't apologize for remarking that Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 W hat\u2019s in the Wind , by PAULL DICKS Julius Caesar, second greates?y man in known history.had epilepsy.Napoleon was undersized.The British propaganda of his day called him.among other hard names.a Tom Thum and pygmy general.What neither psychoanalysts, psy- NEW FRONTIERS Der Fuhrer cannot long stand intellectual women.They bore him .He agrees with Napolvon that the best woman is the one who has the most children .states Carl H.Vor.Wiegand iu Cusmopolitall (hjarrists.biographers nor historians for May.tell us is whence comes the genius ! I've been browsing through à ©f these dictators and autocrats; whence comes their hypnotic influence.their power and authority which they impose so ruthlessly upon entire nations.How far does it lie in the strength of their will power: how much 1n the weakness or decadence of the will power of peoples?\u201d \u201cHe is not a spiritualistic medium.| .2, as some would have it.He does not ; | .talk to spirits, He communes with: \u201cThe new American business {ron- himself and is convinced he has tier is in more food.more shelter, heen given a mission by Providence.more clothes.more light, more There is Evil inspiration no less, health.more education.more play, than Good.Nazi cultural leaders for that large segment of the population which does not today have ; à sufficiency of those things\u201d .Meaning people in the low or no- income brackets.\u201cIf such could bg riven an extra $2.00 a day.twenty ; \u201c billion dollars a year would be ite the world Knows: Son spent on busing additional things of exaltation that\u2019 \u2018swept Adolph and putting men to work to produce those things.\u201d .; , PEL The two bucks a day could be dis- in the personification of PURES \"tributed now by reducing present RAR ved on\u201d hie | selling prices.says William Hard in and pleaded for peace.It is doubt- Reader's Digest.Ce x ful whether the British Premier realizes how much he alone.at Berch- tesgaden and he and Daladier together at Munich two weeks later.contributed to the growing Napol- number of back numbers of popular magazines and there can be no doubt that the habits and characters of the World Dictators are of increasingly absorbing interest.The above writer was an intimate friend of Hitler and further declares: à superman .that he has second sight.But there is more black magic than white in politics and international affairs.At least in Canada they might i start at once on the price of agricul- \"tural implements.How come.for * instance, that a Frost & Wood mow- conic complex of Hitler.Der Fuh- ne machine.Made in Carace one rer would be less than human if he than in Huntingdon?were insensible to those victories.| What we need most of all is Study Groups on Consumer Co-Operation, and vou hold tenaciously to the Once the public got really interest course you have for good reasons in marketing and finance by getting decided upon.however unpopular it i at the facts.things would start to may be, vour opponents or foes will happen.in time accept it or adjust themselves to it, \u2018 So said Hitler to Von Wiegand who states also that all Hitler's advisers and generals have become perfect \u201cves\u201d men, afraid to tell him actual facts likely to displease him or interfere with his plans.It does seem a terrible pity that Adolf Hitler didn't adopt the, writing of mystery stories as an outlet for his strange talents.» * * + If vour will power is the stronger + + * * The latest and swankiest in Farmers\u2019 Clubs has 450 members who live and make money in Chicago.It is composed of business men who have purchased (by foreclosure most like- Ix) farms which they operate with I the assistance of graduates of Agricultural Colleges.What is more, they are making the farms pay by : following scientific methods.An executive of the big Chi.Steel Company was instructing a friend on the proper way to make alfalfa silage when interviewed by Ralph Wallace recently.The Chicago Farmers\u2019 Club meets to discuss var- jous problems of agriculture and to exchange information.Even Walter Winchell gives him- - self an orchid once in a while.So I noticed in Von Wiegand's article, a reference to Alexander and Caesar.Remember.I wrote a column review of these two characters away last Spring.believing that such a revival ww» would cast interesting side-lights On Artificial insemination of queen the current drama.I wanted to CON- bees is being practiced in Califor- tinue with Hannibald, Cyrus.Geng- nia.Pedigreed bees of good tvpe are his Khan.etc.but the Editor said! the result.Life in the bee kingdom people wouldn't be interested! I|is as complicated and full of excit- quote: ing adventure as that in a European Psvcho-analysts have analyzed the capital of today, \u2018ds described by dictators and told us of their \u201ccom- Radio commentators.Here.also plexes\u201d.their \u201crepressed desires\u201d science is interfering with the facts that have found vent.Psychiatrists of life and the bee gets stung her- have revealed mental unbalance.|self\u2014with a hypo needle! The re- nerve and sex disorders, all of which sulting progeny.born at the rate of appear to be attendant physical|one a minute for four months, phenomena of genius and greatness.should place the Queen Bee as num- Alexander the Great who conquered ber one on Adolf Hitler's list of the then known world and died at perfect women.the early age of thirty-two.believed he was the son of the God Zeus- Dundee Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven and Ammon.His mother had told him Miss Muriel Brigham spent Satur- so.Historians record that.physically and mentally.in temperament day and Sunday at Point Fortune, Que.and nobility of character, he was probably the most perfect human that ever lived .Save on School Supplies PRINGLE, STARK & CO.School Package - 10 Pencil Scribblers, 10 ink scribblers, 6 pencils, 1 eraser, | 12-inch ruler, 2 note books, 2 pads, | pen- holder, | pen nib, | pencil box, | sharpener.Complete $1.00 School Bags - Black and Brown Split Cowhide with shoulder straps or Handles\u2014for boys or girls, 45¢ to $1.25.School Suitcases\u2014Black and Brown, Strong Locks, 90c.School Supplies - Fountain pens, 89c; Scribblers, 10 for 25c, also scribblers at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c each; Pencils, 1c each, 2 for 5 c and 5c each.Eversharps, 15c and 25c each.Rulers, 1c, 5c and 10c each.Erasers, 1c and 5c.Crayons, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c.Pencil Boxes, 5c, 10c and 25c.Ink, 5c, 10c and 15c.Glue, 15c.Mucilage, 10c.Loose Leaf Books, 15c and 25c.Refills, Sc and 10c.Drawing Pads, 5c, 7c and 10c.Paints, 25c.Stamp Albums, 15¢c.Stamp Hinges, 5c.Dictionaries, 15c, 25c, 35c and 45c.Rubber Bands, 5¢ per package.Pen holders, 5c.Pen nibs, 1c each.Pads, 1c, 5c and 10c.School Books in Stock ; © e ° | Grocery Specials Pure Lard, 1-b package .10 Domestic Shortening, 4 lbs package 40 Parowax, 2 packages for .25 Soap Flakes, 5 lbs package .30 Sultana Raisins, bulk, 2 lbs for .25 Strong Cheese, per b 25 Maple Leaf Cooked Ham, per Ib.49 White Cider Vinegar, per gai.Maple Leaf Sliced Bacon, 1; Ib package .This store closed Monday, Labor Day, : September 4th.PHONE 20 HUNTINGDON Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 Franklin Centre Mrs.Wallace Gordon of Burlington, Vt, 1s spenuing a week ine guest or Mrs.R.C.Manning, Mr.Rooert Brady of Montreal was a guest the past week of Mr.ana Mrs.Fallip Cassis.We arc glad to report that Mrs.Wm.Parham is mucn improved aller ner recent serious ilies.Mrs.John Angell of Montreal has been spendilg a lew Gaya Wii.ner.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bur and Mr.Wilara Bluir were Sundav Buests oO! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Moore al Dewitivilie.Muss Duris Steven.-on spent the Wété-end With Mr.and Mrs.Rutus Pettés at Ormestown., Mr.Rooert McLaren returned to Ils nome i Ballaio on Monday.Miss Jean Manning soiling with him 107 a lew Wess vacation, Mrs.K.Beuudin Was à week-end gues: ol Mr.and Mrs.Geraid Beuu- alll at Lacolle, Mr.and Mrs.Morgan Stewart of Tupper Luke are gutsts OI Mr.ana Mrs.Wm.Hanna ul present.Mrs.Chfferd Dickenson has returned home after spending a few days the guest of her tatner, Mr.Geo.Moore ai Hemmingtord.Mr.and Mro.Sprasue Pettes and family of Champlain were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnson, Master Frank Gilmour of St.Chrysostome ix spending his vacation at this home also.Mr.and Mrs.W.MeKinnon and son Clarxe of Massena spent Sunday with Mrs.C.Dickenson.the Misses Lyla Towns and Glenna Dickenson returning with them after spending a week at Massena.Mrs.R.E.French is spending some time the guest of her parents at Brooklyn.N.Y.Mrs.French plans to attend the World's Fair before returning home.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Nichols, Mrs Nelson Van Vliet and Joyce and Raymond, the Misses Myrtle and Maude Fosborough of Lacolle, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson and son Allan of Brooklet and Miss Winona Brooks were Wednesday guests of Miss Hannah Wilson and enjoyed a picnic at this home, Mrs.W.Rowe and Mr.and Mrs.- Stanley Rowe of Rensslaer Falls.called on Mrs, Chas.Dickenson on Saturday last.Brysonville Mrs.Wm.Lang and daughter, Irene are spending a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs.Gordon Bryson.Mr.Douglas Good of Cornwall, Ont., and Mr.Burt Cairns of Montreal are spending a week's vacation with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Wm.Cairns.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cairns and family motored to Bedford, Que., on Saturday and spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Campbell.also called on Mr.and Mrs.Dan MacArthur and daughter, Florence.SEC\u2019Y.-TREAS.CONGRATULATED BY QUEBEC COMMISSION A vote congratulating L.Primeau, secretary-treasurer of Beauharnois on his excellent work in the collection of taxes during the past year.was adopted at Thursday nights Council meeting.Alderman Oscar Dorais made the motion, which was seconded by Alderman Eugene Mallette.The motion was inspired by a letter of praise from the secretary of the Quebec Municipal Commission.Emile Morin.expressing the commission's satisfaction in the fact that there had been a considerable increase in the amount of taxes collected this year over the previous year.The secretary-treasurer was aided in his task by D.Poirier, former chief of police, who is now assistant secretary-treasurer.Alvin Murray.of Allenport.Pa.is satisfied he has found at last a safe place for his money.Taken to a hospital by police after a street fight, Murray complained $9 was missing from his wallet.He held up his last $10 and said: \u2018Here's one ten nobody will get\u201d Then he swallowed it.\u2018MONDAY, LABOR DAY, {NATIONAL HOLIDAY { Monday.Sept.4 \u201cLabor Day\" is ; à National Holiday and will be observed by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Adverusers and news contributors are asked to make sure their \u201ccopy is in the hands of the publish- fers as early as possible on Tuesday \u2018SHOWS 'EM HOW TO PLAY GAME \u2018OF CHECKERS | Mr Llovd Goodfellow.formerly of \"Huntingdon, who has heen spending i & vacation at Portland.Oregon, has been impressing the checker plavers ; of that city with his ability to play \u201cthe game.The, Portland Evening Express.in giving an account of his playing.says the following: \u201cHe played a number of sittings at the ; YM.C.A.With a representative se- lection of local talent and demonstrated his strength by finishing \"well to the good with every oppon- jent that he met with the exception (of the powerful John Langan .\"Mr.Goodfellow impresses us as pos- cessing a pleasing and general personality as well as exceptional | checker ability and it goes without saying that his visit was greatly en- joved by local devotees of the game.\u201d | .| Huntingdon © With all schools being closed for the two days of Huntingdon Fair there ought to be an attendance of lat least 600 to 800 children per day | plus the adults.If the turnout for | attendance is in accordance with plans made Huntingdon Fair ought to hang up an attendance record in 1 1939.| Favourable progress is being made |in the painting of the Lower Bridge | by the Quebec Department of Public | Works.I Mrs.Mabel Dot and Miss B.Gil- .bert of Massena.N.Y.Were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.+ A.Senecal.Also Mr.and Mrs.CE.1 Dubord.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Nadon.!Mr.and Mrs.Roger Nadon.all of Montreal, Misses Ruth and Isobel McEwen returned home on Thursday from a nine-day cruise to New York City via the St.Lawrence River.One day was spent at the World's Fair.Jitney bowling at the local bowling green on Monday evening saw the usual good attendance of enthusiasts.Prize winners of the evening were Miss M.Allen.Mrs.W.J.Goundrey.Mrs.Alex Fawcett Messrs.Wishart and J.Holmes.Mr.and Mrs.John Goodall.of St Louis de Gonzague were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.Mr.P.A.O'Connor had the misfortune to be bitten twice by a police dog on Monday.Mr.O'Connor was walking along the Chateau lane from Wellington St.to the hotel when Mr.Langevin's young police dog attacked him.In attempting to get free of the dog Mr.O'Connor kicked the dog and was then bitten a second time.Mr.O'Connor was immediately given medical attention.and hopes to return to his home in Montreal to-day.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.McCracken and Mrs.Kenneth Hogle attended the Ottawa Exhibition on Thursday.Huntingdon defeated Valleyfield in a bowling exhibition at Valley- field on Tuesday evening.16-15.The teams were: Valleyfield Huntingdon Gurnham A.Fawcett Webster J.Holmes Kirk A.Fawcett Taylor W.Grant (Skip)\u201415 (Skip)\u201416 Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.George Clayland of St.Stephen, N.B.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Cady.of Nashua, N.H., were guests last week of their neice, Mrs.George Cotting- ham, Jr.and Mr.Cottingham.Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Savard and Mrs.Caza of Huntingdon were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stan.Caza at Massena, N.Y.Phone 79-W W.E.LEFEBVRE\u2019S \u201cThe Place To De Your Shopping \u201d Huntingdon BOYS\u2019 29c.Boys\u2019 Golf Hosea GIRLS\u2019 mr \u2014\u2014 Men's Overall Pants.quality, $1.35.Get Your Requirements For School Opening School Bags - Suit Cases - Scribblers - Pens - Pencils - Pencil Boxes, etc.Boys\u2019 Pants in different styles and materials.Boys\u2019 Sweaters with Zippers.Boys\u2019 Balbriggan Combinations.Per pair 19.Boys\u2019 Ties, 15c and 25c.* Girls\u2019 Convent Dress Material.2 Girls\u2019 Berets, Slips, Bloomers, Vests, Hose, Shoes, etc.MEN\u2019S WEAR Men's Overalls.Heavy quality, hi-back.Regular $1.49 for $1.19.Size 34 to 48.WEAR Sizes 26-32, 49c.Size 24 to 32, me WEAR | ov ae Fd Y Double knees, extra heavy W.E.LEFEBVRE Weekly Newspaper Men Convened in Niagara .Tep Panel: Niagara Falls as seen from a window of the General Brock Hotel.tion.2 and 1\u2014 Centre Panel (left to right:: 1\u2014Glen Bannerman, President of the Assaciation of Frank J.Burns coma THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER + reve rentre se 5 Canadian Advertisers, and Frank B.Hutchinson, Secretary and Manager of the | Coleman, Alta, Dewittville Mr.A.S.Booth of Montreal spent the week-end with his wife and daughters at the home of Mrs.Peter McArthur.Miss Ella Lidstone and brother Roy.Mr.Grant Atwood.Gowdy and Albert Bennett of Montreal spent last week in Mr.Lidstone's Cottage in Dewittville.returning to Montreal Sunday evening.Messrs, Roy and Gerald Moore.Douglas MacNaughton and Robert Todd attended Ottawa Exhibition on Saturday and spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs John McIntosh.East Templeton.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Jeffries cf Pittsburg on a motor trip 1o New York to attend the World's Fair and also to visit other friends and relatives.Rev.J, B.Maclean.DD.returned from his holidays on Friday and service was held in Dewittville Chureh Sunday afternoon.The Misses Mildred and Jean rown of Montreal are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.Tillotson.Mr.and Mrs.Liddell, Walter and Florence.Mrs.J.Anderson and Mr.Bert Myles spent the week-end on.the island.The men returned to Montreal Sunday evening but the women are remaining for the week.Mr.Busby is spending this week at his summer home in Dewittville.Mr.Douglas McIntosh of East Templeton spent a day last week with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.on his way home from spending a week at the World's Fair.Mr.Gibson and Mr.Saunders of Montreal called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie took Mr.John Darragh to the Montreal General Hospital Tuesday morning as a result of a fall off the scaffold.when repairing the roof of his barn on Monday.Mr.Darragh was taken to Huntingdon where X-rays revealed broken bones in the foot.It is unfortunate to have this happen at such a busy season.Mr.Billie Barret has returned to Montreal to attend High School.after spending since last Easter at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Milne.Mr.A.B.McNaughton of Regina spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Milne.Mrs.Arthur Lanctot, Misses Anita and Jean and Mr.Paul Lanctot of St.Lambert spent a week recently with Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge.Mr.and Mrs.James Clark of Montreal are at present spending some time with Mr.and Mrs, William Graham.Mrs.Harpster of California visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon on Saturday.On Monday.Mrs.Allan Ritchie and Mrs.Harpster motored to Lancaster, Ont.and visited friends.Miss Roberta Dunn of Montreal spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Mac Ruddock.Mrs.Strachan of Hemmingford.and Miss Jean Gray of Montreal were week-end guests at the home of Mr.W.D.Ruddock.Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam.N.Y., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Miss Dewey of Fort Covington, N.Y.called at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Archie Bruce on Tuesday, on her way to visit her friends in Stan- stead.ys.Dr.J.Reid Brown of Montreal spent Sunday with her father, Mr.James Ritchie.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth, Myrna and Shirley returned to Montreal Monday morning.Mrs.Booth has suffered for some tine from a severe attack of lumbago.Her many friends hope she will soon be feeling better.Messrs.Donald Barwick and Billie Dowbiggin, Boy Scouts of Montreal, cycled to the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham and spent a few days last week with Mrs.Nicholls.Mrs.Donald Black of Aubrey was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.Mrs, Nicholls and two children returned to Montreal Monday morning.after receiving word of her mothèer-in-law's death.Her husband was flying through from Calgary and expected to reach Montreal Monday also.Tatehurst On Thursday afternoon.Earle Hooker entertained the Presbyterian Home Helpers, Quilt blocks were appligued and another quilt completed.Sixteen ladies and seve eral children partook of the delicious supper served by the hostess.Hondorf.of Montreal were guests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Mr.Clyde Cumming and the Misses LeRoy are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford were: Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Elton and Donald.Riverfield, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Johnston and Joan of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Scott.Mr.and Mrs.James Gilliland visited on Sunday with Mr.Boyer and family.St.Louis.Mr.Douglas McWhinnie of Ber- siamites, Que.is visiting with his family Mr.Raymond Meikle is a guest of his friend.Mr.Allan McEwen.of Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.John Coupeland.Mr.and Mrs.Chancey Hawk and son.Earle, of Granby.were guests lof Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Helm of Ken- sington.Mrs.James Taunton, Montreal, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans Mr.and Mrs George W.Meikle and Mrs.R.W.Witter.of Philadelphia and Mr.Allan McEwen, Hun- tingdon, were guests this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russel] Meikle.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker were guests on Saturday of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Shaw, St.Lambert, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Walker, of Montreal.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace McMullan and family.Mr.and Mrs.Robert MacDougall.Ruby.Garnet and Russel] were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Moore Thurso.Que.Mrs.Lawrence McEwen and Mrs.David Booth visited on Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans.Master Willie Sandys of Hunting- don who has spent the summer with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ovans is returning to his home this week.Hemmingford Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Pilborough.Mrs.David Lang and Miss Rhoda .Macfarlane of Chateauguay.Que.also Mrs.Wm.Marlin and son.Ralph were guests on Sunday at the McClatchie home.Mr.John McNaughton, who is an inspector of Post Offices in San and friends here last week.His father Mr.Wm.McNaughton was born and raised where Mr.F.T.Mc- Naughton now lives.Mr.John Mc- Naughton was on his way to Chicago to attend a convention.Mr.and Mrs.George Clayland accompanied by Mr.A.A.Clayland.who has been their guest, motored here last week from St.Stephens.N.B.Mrs.Fred Seller and Mr.and Mrs.John Speck were Sunday gugsts of Mrs.Rutherford and Mr.and Mrs.Roy McCanse.Mr.and Mrs.Kennedy Wilson and daughter, Olivia returned Sunday night to Massena, N.Y.after spending a week-end at the Kennedy home, they were accompanied by Miss Verna Kennedy.leaving Kennedy Jr.to enjoy a week's vacation here, Mr.Dave Cowan and Miss Mary Crowe spent a few days last week with friends at Malone, Chateau- Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lester Farquhar, Rockburn.Threshing seems to be the order of the day.The grain is turning out well and the weather is ideal for harvesting.Mrs.Stead and children left for her home in Toronto on Thursday, after spending the past two months with her sisters, Mrs.John Ruddock and Mrs.Ken.McIntosh.Master Earl Pringle spent a week in Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ruddell and family.New York Press Association, two of the guest speakers at the C.W.N.A.Conven- i Mrs.James Heasley of Lachine.! Miss Lyla Ovans and Mr.John Howick Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Whyte were Mr and Mrs.Robert E.White and three children.Mabe], Ronald and Charles, Mr.Wm.True and Miss 1.True of Hemuningford and Mr.and Mrs.Young and Mrs.Cook of Ormstown were the guests on Mon- duv of Mrs.Geo.Tenant.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Whyte, Mr Glen Whyte and Miss Elsie Angell spent last Thursday at Ottawa.Miss MeOuat of Lachute spent a few days at the home of Mr.and ; Mrs.Sidney Stewart Francisco.Calif.called on relatives | On Sunday.Sept 3.there will be no evening service in Howick Knox Church.gay and Potsdam, NY.While at Malone they attended the fair one day.Mr.Robert.Bellefeuille, director of the bureau of Meteorologie at Quebec.accompanied by Mrs.Belle- feuille visited this station of the bureau during the week-end.Mr.R.T.Brownlee who had two horses at Malone Fair was successful in winning one first prize and one second prize.also sweep: takes.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Russell baby daughter.Patricia.of Lennox- ville.spent the week-end with Mrs.Russell's mother, Mrs.J.Brown.Mrs.| spent à few days last week with her {ney and | ; ; ! \"holidays with Mrs.w eng és Groups of delegates at the North .Kentville, on his election to the Presidenes gates taken at the Falls.Ormstow The final jitnev for the bowling \u2018season held on Friday evening was attended by thirtv-ax plavers who enjoyed the evening's fun to the utmost, the high and low scores were , awarded prizes as follows: Ladies 1st | Mrs.Harold Kerr; 2nd Mrs.WI ! Moffatt; consolation, Mrs.Ivan | Barrington, Men: Ist Gerry Hebert; i 2nd Leslie Rosy; consolation, Wm, |S | F Finlayson, ! | Mrs.Cowan, of Scotland, whe has been staying for sometime with her | \u201cson in St.Lambert, is spending a \u201cfew weeks in town.She 18 aecompa- | \u201cnied by her grandson, Rutherford | Whiting and they are guests nt the | bome of Mr, and Mrs.Doug.McCaig.I Mrs, Cowan, known to many young i readers as Margaret Douglas is the \u201cwriter of the Bedtime Stories in the | Montreal Family Herald and Week- \"lv Star.as well as several stories in other magazines.Miss Isabel Anderson of Montrenl grand-mother.Mrs.E.F McCart- Mrs A.1.Scott and Heather Mac- Iver of Montreal are spending their Carroll and Miss Reid.Mr Stewurt C Carroll of Hamil- American Cxuramied N.S.retiring President, congratulates HOT tewer picture: Group of dele er \u2014 rr \u2014-\u2014\u2014 1 Plant, Thatlinwedt, n Locals ton, Ont pent the week rnd with his mother Mr: 1» © Carroll Mr Ralph cooper ds spending n touple of weeks Vacation in town, a guest at the Bradley House Mr: PH Curran Mr: Chritena Armour and Mr Rice, who have spent the summer months at Des Ruyter, NY and who attended the New York World's Jar, relurned home on Saturday Mr and Mrr Fred Umbseh motored home with, them and are spending thi week with relatives here Mr and Mrs.Madlver, Mr and Mrs.Paul of Montreal were eallers on Sunday at the home of Mrs DC Carroll.Miss Rachael Menzies of Providence.R11, is spending à week with Mrs W E.Moffat! Miss Catherine M English has returned home fram Behee, Que where she was the guest of her aunt, Miss Macdonald for a month.Mr and Mrs James A Macdonald of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Allan English for a week, Mrs Faber and son of Toronto, Ont, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, A K.English Thursday of Inst week.Page Five Covey Hill | A survey was recently made by a \u2018ocal electrician in order to estimate \u2018the power service required on the Hill road west of the Corners.There seems to be but a poor mar- ;ket for a bumper crop of Duchess | apples, On Saturday we saw a spray tof apple blossoms from a tree bear- ting apples in the orchard of the j late Mr Leslie Stevenson.This is (not the first season that a young tree in the same orchard has been \"known to have both apples and Ca at this time, Mr ID.E.Black.MP, was a recent, caller at Mr 8S.M Simpson's.On Tuesday afternoon, Miss Fllie Cale entertained Mrs, Frank Murphy of Wrightvilie, Mrs.Steele, Mrs.Thos, Waddell, Miss Dowling and Mrs.Constance Weary, Mrs.Murphy spent the afternoon at the Tilnes and she and their hostess were Joined by the other guests at the ten hour Mie David Patton of New York sud David Junior are veating rela- | t.ves here Mr: AT Collins and Douglas, of Montreal are gests at Airy Knoll\u201d Os Thur:duv Mr W Seeds, Mrs.| Steele Mrs Murphy.Miss Florence | strele and Mr H Steele were guests tof Mr and Mrs John Milne, Aubrey, {Que ; Mr and Mrs.Horsfall of Montreal Lave been puests of Mr and Mrs.J.(EC Barr Master Jimmy Walk returned home to New York last Friday, be- mg necompanted to Rouses Point by Mr H louden, Miss F Steele.Mrs Murphy.Mr, K.Steele and Muargery Belle Returning they were guests of Mrs Wim Hutchinson.\u201cChamplin, NY Mrs Tefft.who is -ummering at Platisburg 15 the guest of Miss Ellie Cole for n few duvs Mr nnd Mrs.Ernest Cole and Mis, Muriel of La- chine were vittors this week at the Talae: Rex 1 0 Fletcher who has mine tered here this summer so necephba- \u201chiv will hold his fin] service on Sunda\\ cventug, Sept 10th, He ex- pret, to sail on the 17th for Treland, i After s vit to his home at Bally- Sena he plane to attend Edinburgh PU ersaty for post-graduate course provided by a scholarship Swan by Mr Fletcher at the Pres- beterian College.Montreal, last pris ROCKBURN Guests during the week-end at the home of Mr and Mr: W.G.CHibson theluded Mrs Baldwin and two son: of Ratland Mr and Mrs.Jones of Shoreham, Mr and Mrs.Amen of Milton, Vi Ar Alex Johnston of Fitchburg, Mush is visting with his sister, Miss F Johnston and other friends ta this vicinity.Mr Shame of Chateaugay, and Mr William Lauder of Springfield, Muss, called on friends.in Rock- burn, recently Mr and Mrs.Cook of Chateaugay and Mr.Warren of Oudensburg vi- Sted Miss Johnston Sunday Dr Austin Oliver and Dr.Howard Oliver of Montreal were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Oliver.Miss H.Denham and Miss Ruth Denham visited Mrs I.Robb In Valleyfield on Sunday.Mires Jean and Dorothy Goldie returned from their visit with friends in Montreal Bernice Goldie is spending # few days In Franklin | with her aunt.Mrs.W.Barr.| The RP VP.Society had en en- joyuble meeting at the home of Mr.Iewls Blair on Monday evening.The business and devotional periods were presided over by the President and games and lunch were participated in, and arrangements made for a meeting in the Rockburn Church, Sunday evening, September 3rd, at which Mr 1» MacDonald will be the speaker A cordial invitation is extended to all SOO OR go straight and quickly to the STORE that has it?Do your \u201cshopping around\u201d in the GLEANER .the advertisements tell you who has what and at : what price.Make it a habit to read the ads \u2014 and save time, trouble and money.eee CHAPTER 22 Joyce could look the soberly in the face now; she had thought Paul cared more than he! Paul von Schwerin's did care: she had thought he would said.\"Im staying with them, so I come back from his long absence as, have to be polite and I don't like unchanged as she was unchanged him.\u201d herself: she had put herself in a false position; she had been carried away by a dream that already seemed to her as vague as a cloud.No \u201cI wish you'd talk to me\u2014say anyone must guess, no one must know Paul did not love her.any one.swimming.going out on somebody's catboat and eagerly discussing seamanship, enjoying his meals, liking his clothes.popular wherever went, the one thing for which Paul situation | leave them.She knew that he did not love Elisa either, or Playing good golf, tennis, he THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER other man made some exeuse \u20180 \u201cHe was just \u2014 he happens to be father.\u201d she I sav, that's awkward, isn't it?\u201d \u201cHe's\u2014I think been drinking a little too much.\u201d she said carefully.thing.about anything.\u201d \u201cI shall talk hike mad!\u201d her companion assured her.\u201cD'vou know London?Strange thing that fire this: morning; you didn't see it in the papers?That very part of London.\" She listened feverishly.her eyes! fixed on his.Presently she could had no use and no need was an en-| a.could talk a little.tanglement with any girl, least of all a girl whose people were doing their own work down on a forlorn California ranch! It was all horribly clear now.only she had not seen it before.Time went on.Hours, hours.hours.Nobody else asked her to dance, and Paul's dreadful father continued to sit beside her.murmuring to her.\u201cI'll tell you something you don't know.I'm going to Kiss you before the evening's over.How's that?Yes, sir; I'm going to have a kiss from the pretiiest girl in the room.\" When he took her out into the hall to show her a photograph of the winning polo team with himself up on a dancing pony.Joyce seized the opportunity to ¢o to the dressing-room.She had hoped Pid- gie Waite might be there.and that she could sav: \u201cOh.let's find Paul and go home: I'm dead!\u201d But there was no one there.When she went out again Victor von Schwerin.animated.handsome.athletic.was talking to two elderly women who were evidently quite captivated by his charms.Joyce found herself face to face with Monty Lefanu.At the same instant Paul's father saw her.and started toward her She had but a few seconds in which to appeal to the writer.\u201cWill you save me?Will you come in and sit down and talk to me?You'd do me such a favor!\u201d She had time for no more.but he understood.\u201cWhat was the trouble?\u201d the Englishman asked, when after a few annoyed and puzzled moments the Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA going Dates DAILY SEPTEMBER 15 TO 29 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days.TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommeoda- tion.ROUTES\u2014Tickeis good going via Port Arthur.Ont.Armstrong.Ont.\u2026.' cause of a stupid shot of hers.not Chicago.Ill.or Sault Ste.Marie, re-_ turning via same route and line only.Generous optional routings.STOPOVERS\u2014within limit of ticket.both going and returning\u2014at | leizurely good night.| ior not; nothing mattered.Nothing\u2019 way.\u201cYou'll think I'm a hopeless idiot.But I-I rather let myself in for this visit and I'm\u2014I'm tired maybe.And suddenly it all seem- ced so dull\u201d \u201cGlad to take you home.But it's HINING INDOWS oy Kathleen Norris ~ despair golf match was well under way when they Elisa and Paul were quite suddenly out; they need not play the last six holes.at photographers, tears in her beautiful eyes.\u2018was off her game completely this morning.good-natured.They all had late lunch together at the wolf club, quite jolly and informal, with plenty of nice young men there, and at a quarter to three Paul asked Joyce if she had to go back to the lodge for her bag.\u201cNo; I put it in Mr.Masters\u2019 car this morning, Paul\u201d \u201cOh, that's grand; then we don't nave to rush.in your car, isn't it?Do you want to.Joyce understood.run her over to the train?\u201d \u201cSure.\u201d Bill said slowly.\u201cI'm everyone at once!\u201d Joyce said gal- Nothing could come right wandered out to the course.It was all over.Elisa smiled It was all her fault: she bewildering.Paul was magnificent and of the hotel; a jointed handle; flowing Picadilly weepers, trousers, tall beaver hat.Bill.Joyce's bag is like that in thirty years!\u201d fully planned joke.going to say uood-bye to The ridiculous little wooden sta- now.She and Pidgie slept late.The [tion was only a red painted shed puzzlement, of shame.under the Del Monte oaks and pines.' The train had not yet arrived; she late afternoon weariness and grim- and Bill stood chatting.Joyce was.ness for a bus; established her bag in a daze; Paul had simply waved |and herself in it.at her, had whispered laughingly to|the ecstacy of | Elisa again; it was all completely \u2018 triumph and delight with which she Presently a Victorian couple was seen approaching from the direction the woman with a plumed hat, a flounced \u201cpull-back\u201d dress, a little thin silk parasol with the man with striped à full-skirted coat and a \u201cOh, look at them \u2014 it's a movie \u2014 look, isn't she delicious! Look at the ringlets! I haven't seen a dress It was a care- It was Paul and Elisa, bubbling with laughter under their decorous and dignified surprise : at the uproar they created, playing into the nonsense as well as she could, must gasp admiringly, \u201cYou idiots! How did you ever\u2014where did you find\u2014why didn't you tell me\u2014!\u201d The train came in, and Joyce found a window seat, and still all the crowd and now the travelers in the train too had eyes for nothing but the beauty of Elisa, with her chignon and her bangs, her puffs and her pleats, and the absurdity of (Paul.As she had her last look at plain gold ring on her hand.So you ithe green shadowy afternoon peace see what happens the minute you of Del Monte, Joyce saw Elisa and | desert us.\u201d | i Paul in the center of the picture.Joyce looked at him blankly.| For à long time she sat at her! \u201cThen where's Dodo?\" window, an elbow, resting on the \u201cGone off to San Joachin ranch sill, her cheek in Her hand.In her with Charlemagne.\u201d face there was a look of pain.of \"It isn\u2019t Charlemagne!\u201d \u201cIt seems it is.\u201d The road began to rise up to the hills; the peaceful country spread about them.Something of the majestic sincerity of the everlasting hills reached Joyce's troubled spirit; she had a moment of surprising, of weary and exhausted peace.\u201cThen there's nobody home except Mother and Dad?\u201d \u201cNobody.And we're glad you're back where you belong!\u201d (To be continued) \u201cWelcome back! We've been having an awful time without you,\u201d he said, taking her bag.\u201cYour sister Dodo has given us the most extraordinary surprise! She was married | a week ago to young Charley Sal- | tock, in the town here, and your mother's forbidden her the house.Meanwhile Miss Lissy has gone quietly off to visit her youhg man's : family in San Francisco, and we\u2019 think she may come back with a At San Jose she got out, waited in She thought of anticipation and {had gone through San Jose a few days earlier on her way to meet Paul.All over.Joyce looked from the bus window; the country was getting familiar now.In a few moments she would be at home in the kitchen; Dodo's little face would be flushed with stove heat, Felicity slicing bread; her mother, her father would be all interest in her happy visit; they would singly and collectively question her minutely.nothing would escape them.Only Michael, meeting her at the station, would understand, would spare her.Or perhaps Dodo or her father would come down with him.No.it was only Michael who was Brooklet Mrs.Ethel Hatch and Miss Gladys Teir, Montreal spent the week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Otis Travisee at their cottage at Chateaugay Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.White and three children of Kirkland Lake are spending a two weeks\u2019 vacation visiting with relatives here.On Sunday they spent the day with Mr.and early, It's only a little after ten.\u201d lantly.when the moment for depar- | their part beautifully.waiting In the mud-spattered car, Mrs.Lester Farquhar.Mr.and Mrs.\u201cIs that all it is?\u201d she said in a ture came.\u201cGood-bye everybody! \u201cWhy.it's Miss Ballard!\" Elisa his white teeth flashed, his pleasant John Lowden of Dewittville were dismay that made him laugh.Good-bye.Paul; this has been lots!said., mincingly extending a raised English voice was restful and friend- also Sunday visitors at the same They walked out to the terrace, of fun!\u201d | hand.Joyce must laugh.must enter ly.home.and found Paul in attendance upon.Elisa, who was stretched in a long wicker chair.Paul was balanced on, the arm of a neighbouring chair: one or two other men were on the flags at Elisa's feet.Paul jumped up.and Joyce introduced Monty \u201cOh, ves, sure! T've got to get home! I was just going after vou.Elisa feels much better; she came down half an hour ago.\u201d Paul said, quite unembarrassed.Joyce waved Monty Lefanu a farewell as he turned and left them.| She hoped she had not arrived to lay : a stone on an animated conversa- | tion.They had not seemed to be | talking at all when she came up, but there was a pause now that sug- | gested interruption.After a few minutes Paul got up again and they.said good night to Elisa, who thought she would sit on for a while.| They left her with her young English squire in attendance, and] Paul took Joyce and Pidgie back to the lodge.There was no opportunity\u2019 for a word alone with him: he did not attempt to make one.He bade: the girls an affectionate.laughing,: \u201cHe couldn't wait to get back to her.could he?\u201d Pidgie said Scorn- | fully.Joyce stood perfectly still for a moment.not breathing: it was in | a carefully leveled voice that she said.\"Back to Elisa, vou mean?\u201d \u201cSure They'll sit on there for two hours.It'll lose 'em the match | tomorrow too\u2014you'll see! They're\u2019 flying to New York Tuesday morn- | ing.\u201d | \u201cThey?\u201d | \u2018Paul and Elisa.She telephoned | her mother in New York.and ask- ; ed if she could stay until Tuesday.and then fly.She was going home tonight: she'd have been on her way if she hadn't made the finals.Joyce made no comment.She .slowly brushed her hair.It didn't\u2019 matter whether she brushed her hair mattered except Paul.| \u201cWell.\u201d her thoughts ran.as she\u2019 lav awake in the darkness of the bia.luxurious room, \u201csuppose he and: Elisa lost in the morning.lost be.| his.And suppose he drove me to | Merriwell.And suppose on the way | he said\u2014\" i But no.it wouldn't happen that He would be playing golf with ; Elisa: some one else would put Joyce! Port Arthur.Ont.Armstrong, Ont.on her train; every one else would | and west: also at Chicago.IN.Sault \u2018be about when Paul said good-bye.! Ste.Marie.Mich.\u2026 and west.in ac-, Tuesday Paul would fiy United.New York and she would be alone | cordance with tariffs of States lines.Full particulars from any agent, Canadian Pacific IL L.HEATH.- Huntingdon, P.Q.back to again.\u201cI'l! live through all this because I won't die.\u201d Joyce said, half aloud.i \u201cGirls do.Bootsy.Bootsy and I.We, won't die.I wish I were dead!\u201d ; Toward morning she fell asleep.! Her last hours at Pebble Beach held a sort of serenity that is won from, West EndService Station , GEORGE O'NEIL, Prop.\u2018 Photie 572 - MALONE, N.Y.- 150 W.Main St.} ) Lefanu.| } ) gor TEX KENT, Budget Mgr.106th ANNUAL Huntingdon Fair Thursday and Friday - September 7th-8th \u201cBlack Watch\u201d Highland Pipers and Drummers SCOTCH DANCES Livestock Parade FRIDAY, 1 p.m.Pa U Field Sports Thursday morning, starting at 10.00 o'clock.2 hours of races for cash prizes.oO LO - Softball Tournaments - Thursday, September 7th BROOKLET GIRLS vi.KENSINGTON GIRLS .1030 am DUNDEE GIRLS vs.HUNTINGDON GIRLS .1.00 pan.PEPSI-COLA vs.HUNTINGDON .2.30 pan.FALCONS vs.ORMSTOWN .La aan aa 3.45 po All games played on standard time, Friday, September 8th Winners of girls\u2019 Thursday games play finals at 1.30 pon Standard Time.winners of boys Thursday games play finals at 3.00 p.m.tandard Time.NO ENTRY FEES And 300 Special Prizes.Should interest every man.woman and child to be with us both days.EXHIBITS We feel confident that the exhibits will be the largest that have ever been shown.Just now the number of entries would surprise you.\u2014\u2014 JUDGING Judging will start sharp at 10.30 am.on the first day in all departments, so please arrange to have your exhibits in place on time.The building will be ready for you on Sept.6th at 10 a.m.and it is our wish that your entries will be larger in num- i ber than any previous years.Judging of Syndicate Classes and i Black Horse Colts will take place on Second Day.September 8th.HORSES In horses the classes will be full and the quality will be equal to the Class A.Shows.A most interesting class will be the Black Horse special of $100 for young colts.See prize list.Please get after these prizes.A number of the Black Horses will be present at the Exhibition as well as a fine showing of registered stallions of other breeds.CATTLE In cattle the four breeds will be well represented.SHEEP AND SWINE As usual these two classes will be full NOTE\u2014In horses, cattle.and all other live stock classes.exhibitors may show more than one animal.but only one prize will he awarded.FLOWERS In flowers we excel over any Show in the district.so let us try and win over last year.\u201cOur Flower Exhibit excels the large shows.\u201d FRUIT SHOW The added classes to the apple show give promise of a very much increased entry.The apple crop in the county gives much encouragement towards this department.C5 \u2014\u2014 dim 1 om + § mm | em | nm lb mf mm \u20ac mm nm 1 | mm Agricultural Society Annual Dance POPP POOP OP OP IOPPOOOPOIIOTIPOOOIVIONIOS Will be held in the Agricultural Hall Friday Night, Music by JOHN PEEL BOYS Admission: Gents 50c, Ladies free.Round and Square Dances, POPC OPO PPL OES CSO POSS OEEPOLOP OSI PO SPOOLS September 8th Refreshments will be on sale DINNER The Elgin Presbyterian Church will fumish the dinner at the Falr.You can be assured of a very fine meal.You know conditions have changed somewhat within the last number of years.At one time the dinner was a financial success to those undertaking it.We think the reason being.the auto rapid transportation allowing people to dine at home, and be on the grounds in a short while, in time for the attractions.We ask you to take your dinner at the Dining Hall, thereby helping to swell the receipts of those who so willingly came to the rescue of the Fair Board in supplying the dinner.Dinner: Adults 50c Children 25c; Supper: 25c¢; Breakfast 25c © 5a ce mn cm ms eB sn MIDWAY A young, growing midway will be operating on the grounds both days.ing for.This is something the boys and girls have been ask- venture and make the midway a success.\u2014_\u2014 0: FAIR ADMISSION: Adults 35c each; Children 12 and under 10c; both days.There will be the merry-go-round and other attractive games.Plan to be on hand both days and support the Directors\u2019 ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Canada Starch Company\u20145 bags of Gluten.Second prize to most prize money in preserves, 3 bags of Gluten or $3.00 in cash.Third prize to most prize money in preserves.2 bags of Gluten or $2.00 in cash.0 Or E.W.Brown\u20144 pails of Honey.Second on best rustic box.2 pails of Honey.Second prize to MacFadden Seed Co.2 pails of Honey.Through error in printing, classes were placed under the heading of \u201cHouse Plants\u201d in place of \u201cCut Flowers.\u201d The classes are 28a, double nasturtium; 48a Zinnias.small; 48b Zinnias, large; 30a Petunia, single, large.Please take note of this errata when filing your entries for cut flowers.(3 OFFICE The office for entries will be at the rear of the Secretary's house.Entrance to same, between Laberge Bros.Tinshop and Senecal\u2019's Barber Shop and will be open Thursday, Aug.31st.Entries Close on September 5th Auto and driver 50c.Exhibitors and helpers must present admission tickets to gate keepers on both days of Fair and on every occasion entering the gate.R.A.ARTHUR, President JOHN SMAILL, Secretary A EE I I FA TIC] SBI IIR NYA GA Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 Huntingdon penses for the evening's fun, Everybody welcome.(Advt.).Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Popeck, Joan Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Fearon and! and Donnie of Preston, Ont., Mrs.daughter.Shirley of Beecher Falls.| Geo.Rohde and son Richard, of El- N.H., spent the week-end with Mrs.| Fearon's parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Maxwell.Lorne Ave.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Sweet and two daughters, Shirley and Donnie Jean of Temperance, Mich.are visiting with Mrs.Sweet's mother, Mrs.Ada McCartney.Thursday evening will likely be the biggest night in bowling at the local green.Besides holding a \"\u201cJitney\u2019 a corn boil will be on the programme.A charge of l5c per per- \u2018son is being made to cover all ex- mira.N.Y., were week-end guests at the home of their brother, Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Miss Beatrice Lorden who had spent the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck returned to St.Johns on Saturday.Miss Nellie Bigras entertained on Thursday evening to a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Ada War-, den.Binuo was played during the evening and a delicious lunch served by the hostess.> - ' | | VALLEYFIELD, | Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited QUE.Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Fur nace, Canada Paints.Phone 236.Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St., VALLEYFIELD A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Well Drilling Well drilling In any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 159-F, P.O.Box 86, Huntingdon, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 W.K.PHILPS, General Insurance of all kinds At Moderate Rates.Phone 12, Huntingdon Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Erle C.Martin Surgeon Dentist.Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 158, Huntingdon Surgeon Dentist, B.A, B.C.L.Advocate Prince Street, Located in f Cc ormer Canadian HUNTINGDON, QUE.Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Phone 235.King St.Phone 173, - Huntingdon X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment À.Longtin J.E.Caza ADVOCATE Dalhousie St., HUNTINGDON, QUE, Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Phone 52, Office In the O'Connor Block, ORMSTOWN, QUE.entrance next to l.efebvra's pullding, Money to loan.Ea- tate and succession settlement.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Dr.J.W.Mi DENTIST Main St, - Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Pridays at John Ritchie's.Telephone 39 r.2.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.Dr.Stanton S.Smaill, DENTAL SURGEON, Brummond Medical Bldg.1414 Drummond St., Montreal Suites 605-606 Tel HA.0412 P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 201 Victoria St.Phone 111, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.M.Lafleur, MPQA.A, MRAIO, Architect.98 Nicholson St, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel 709 P.O.Box 124 J.S.GAW, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON Office at the residence of the late Dr.R.N.Walsh.Phone 32, Prince St.Huntingdon, Que.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist, 12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg, MONTREAL SPACE TO RENT \u201c rv Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 | Best Teams to Com Standard Time annual fair.have prepared a most several teams for The Kensington Girls, ing in the finals on noon.ning combinations.And Varied Field Events to be Presented on September 7-8 | Girls\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Games to be Played on Opening Ë Day With Finals Taking Place on Friday Afternoon\u2014 Throwing of Softball and Running Bases Against Cy Time, Added Feature\u2014Events Scheduled on Huntingdon Fair without a sports programme could not justly be called a fair.For the past few years Huntingdon Fair has been in the i limelight as far as sports are con- ! cerned.Baseball was at one time the main attraction but since softball has swept the countryside practically off its feet, it is this popular game which will be the main attraction this year at Huntingdon\u2019s 106th The directors of Huntingdon Fair, which is taking place on Thursday and Friday, September 7th and 8th, elaborate programme which should be of interest to both young and old.Although there are several additions to be made to the sports programme, the directors have already booked the games and prepared an interesting field event.Dundee Girls, Brooklet Girls, and Hunting- don Girls will fight it out for the supremacy of softball in the girls\u2019 section while the Pepsi-Cola nine, Huntingdon, Ormstown and probably one or two other teams will present games with the winners clash- Friday after- The prizes which will be awarded the winners this year will consist of softball equipment, which should be very much appreciated by the win- v On Thursday morning the promoters of the field-day, who include Messrs.Aubrey McBride, Douglas McGerrigle, Gordon Ferry, Mac Ruddock and W.J.Millar are ready to accommodate the several hun- dreds of children who will flock to Huntingdon Fair Grounds.The programme ot races is as follows, and will start on Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m., Standard Time.Boys and Girls are requested to take note of the hour so as not to arrive at the grounds tou early or too late.Boys\u2019 Races 3 to 5 years, 25 yards; 6 to 8 years, 25 yards;19 and 10 years, 25 yards; 11 to 13 years, 50 yards; 14 to 16 years, 100 yards; 17 years and over, 100 yards and 17 years and over, 220 yards.Girls\u2019 Races 3 to 5 years, 25 yards; 6 to 8 years, 25 yards: 9 and 10 years, 25 yards; 11 to 13 years, 50 yards; 14 to 16 years, 50 yards; 17 years and over.100 yards.Boys\u2019 Races 9 and 10 years, potato race; 11 to 13 years, potato race; 14 to 16 years, high jump; 17 years and over, high jump; bicycle race.Girls\u2019 Races 9 and 10 years, three-legged race; 11 to 13 years, three-legged race; 14 and over; high jump; 14 years and over, softball throw.Another event which should cre- Leduc & Prieu Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready - to - wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.71 E.MAIN ST.* * * pa * * Pa PEE Sr EE * LS NATIONAL ARMY STORED] WORK SPORT &t DRESS CLOTHING.AUTO,RADIO & CAMP SUPPLIES on the Corner ate considerable interest among | the softball players and fans alike | is the race which is scheduled to be | held on Thursday afternoon between the softball games, This race will consist of running the bases against time.Spiked shoes will not be permitted for this event.There are several fast base runners in the Huntingdon Town league who should give the other entries quite a tussle for first place in this category.Other events will also be featured at Huntingdon's Fair next week which should attract all the scholars from the town schools as well as the other schools in the County > of Huntingdon.MALONE, N.Y.Back to School Specials for School Wear and Play : Many new Fall Specials at worthwhile savings, J} Boys\u2019 School Knickers New Fall patterns, Wool mixture, all Wool or Corduroy.Inter-lined, full cut, sizes 7 to CRETE 16.; 49c to $1.98 ' J .Boys\u2019 School Longies or Slacks New Fall patterns, pleated or plain fronts.Sizes 10 to 18.Also student sizes.$1.00 to $2.98 J Boys\u2019 and Students\u2019 Sweaters All styles, all colors, sizes ® 30 to 36.New Fall selections, | zipper or pullover in plain colors or two tone.$1.00 to $2.98 Boys\u2019 Underwear Shorts or Shirts, 19c to 39c each BOYS\u2019 Belts or Suspenders 25c ea.Pennsylvania Tennis Balls Championship quality.balls in Sealed Can, 99c per can Boys\u2019 Athletic Supporters For Gymn.Small, medium or large, 35c each 3 Pep up your motor with \u201cDUVAL\u201d Twin Action Spark Plugs.Guaranteed 20,- 000 miles, 35c each, 3 for $1.00 Champion Plugs, sets of six, 59c each AC Plugs, sets of six, 49c each Wedge style Seat Cushions Waterproof covering.Guaranteed new material filler.19c each Other Seat Cushions to 950 Auto Accessories Special 3-Day-Labor Day-Sale Forged Vanadium Steel Double End Wrenches, 9/16 x 14 5c each Boys\u2019 Blue All Wool Zipper Melton Jackets or All Wool Plaids.Fancy backs.All sizes $2.98 Other Zipper Jackets as low as $1.00 Boys\u2019 School Oxfords New Fall styles.AI Leather or Campo Soles, $1.29 to $2.98 Boys\u2019 School Shoes Rugged ruff and ready styles $1.29 to $1.98 Boys\u2019 Chambray Shirts Blue and Gray Covert Cloths 39c to 59c Boys\u2019 Dress Shirts New fancy patterns or plain colors.Sizes 8 to 14!;, 49c to 79c Boys\u2019 Blue Denim Overalls or Dungarees 49c pr.Boys\u2019 Blue Wool Cheviot Suits 3 piece Suits, $4.98 Other Suits $2.98 to $7.98 Hosiery for Boys and Girls 6c to 25c pair Boys\u2019 Raincoats $1.98 to $2.98 Boys\u2019 Union Suits Summer or Fall and Winter weights, 35c to 98c CLUB TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS AT THE CHATEAU But two games have yet to be played to determine the winners of the first round of the competition which will find the man and lady champion of the Huntingdon Chateau team.Winners of games so far amongst the ladies are the following: Viola Marshall, Doris Payne, Bernice Mc- Cartney.Thora McWhinnie.Winners amongst the men are the following: Forbes Hardy, Edgar Le- febvre, Larry Hampson, Zenon D'Aoust, Dr.L.J.Brisson, E.C.Martin, M.McCartney, John Cap- piello and A.Langevin.Individual trophies for the man and lady champion are being donated by the Hiram Walker Company.Miss Thora McWhinnie will be going to Montreal this week to compete in the Province of Quebec Ju- | nior Chæffipionships.District Stars Defeated by Montreal, 9-6 R.Senecal of Hunting- don, Clouts Homer With Two on\u2014Leroux and Marcil in Smart Form\u2014 Team Managed by F.Soucy, Ormstown The District All-Stars bowed before strong Montreal Redpath softball team on Saturday evening under flood lights at Ormstown, losing Managed by Fred Soucy of Orms- town, the All-Stars put up a great exhibition but failed to come through with hits when they had \\runners on bases.The Montreal team scored their first markers in the first four frames while the All- Stars tallied in third and fourth - inning.René Senecal of Huntingdon clouted a homer for the All-Stars with two runners on bases.Leroux also rounded the bases on his circuit clout.Marcil was the most effective player for the All-Stars coming through with two clean singles and catching everything that came his way in left field.i Brockwell started on the mound | for the losing team and was replaced \u201cby Nick Borzelli, of Valleyfield Falcons, in the fifth stanza.Both pitchers did well, but the All-Stars lacked the finish which is common to a team which has been playing together for a season.The All-Star line-up was as follows: McLean and Parker.c.; Brock- well and Borzelli, p.; P.Martin, 1b.; Leroux, 2nd b.; Latour.s.s.; M.Smith, 3rd b.; G.McAdam, c.f.; R.Senecal, r.f.; Marcil, Lf.H\u2019don Defeats Hemmingford At Tennis Exhibition Match Here Thursday Evening is Won by 4 to 3 Score The Huntingdon Chateau Tennis team emerged victorious over the Hemmingford team in an exhibition match in Huntingdon on Thursday evening by the score of 4 to 3.The Huntingdon team was originally supposed to go to Hemmingford but owing to a heavy rain in that vicinity on Thursday the visit had to be postponed.As a result the Hem- mingford team came down to Hun- tingdon.The detailed results of the match are as [ollows: Joe Boileau, Huntingdon, vs.Palmer, Hemmingford.Huntingdon won 6-3, 6-5.Miss Thora McWhinnie, Hunting- don, vs.Miss Braithwaite, Hemming- ford.Huntingdon won 6-2, 6-3.Miss Eleanor Hunter and Mr.E.C.Martin, Huntingdon, vs.Miss Petch and Mr.Patenaude,.Hem- mingford.Hemmingford won 6-4, 3-6, 4-6.Miss Bernice McCartney and Miss Doris Payne.Huntingdon.vs.Miss Kelley and Mr.Bouchard, Hemming- ford, Huntingdon won 6-4, 6-4.Paul Chaput and Zenon D'Aoust, Huntingdon, Huntingdon won 6-3, 6-3.Dr.L.J.Brisson and Larry Hamp- son, Huntingdon, vs.Patenaude and Kelley, Hemmingfotd.Hemmingford won 6-4, 6-4.Zenon D'Aoust and Miss Viola Marshall, Huntingdon, vs.Mr.Palmer and Miss\u2019 Petch, Hemmingford.Hemmingford won 6-2, 6-3.| Huntingdon's last league game was played on Tuesday evening when they met the Knights of Columbus Full line of all type Wrenches at savings.EE Car Batteries \u201cSpecial Make\u201d $2.35 with old Battery.Other Batteries $2.99 to $6.99 trade-in.fauc AT NATIONAL ARMY STORES team from Valleyfield.up.eme pr a Le on Monday morning, afternuon and the district and surrounding cities.of this annual event at Ormstown.Huntingdon.Although the players this and that event .It has been repeatedly shown that sports can make or break a municipality.especially in regions like ours.A few years ago, Huntingdon flopped in sports.It was a real flop.It had a semi-pro baseball team in the Northern New York League, which played its games four and five times weekly.The fans here in this County failed to support the baseball team and the directors had to \u201cclose-shop\u201d after a few weeks of operations.At the time, kids and adults (adults form the nucleus of this game today).were seen batting at this so-called small football at the rear of certain lots or in the wide open spaces.This so called small football is well known to all of us today as a softball.And it is not a soft ball as many may seem to think nor a softie's game.Softball gradually came to the fore with the result that it is today one of the best and most entertaining games, except hockey.The success of this game can be attributed to only one thing\u2014the co-operation of one and all.If our recollections are right.the first softball tournament to be organized in this vicinity took place at Woodlands in the early thirties.It proved so successful that the following year the directors of this tourney could not cater to all the entries which were sent in.As Ormstown has always been known for its progressiveness.it did not hesitate to present a similar entertainment but with added attractions.A crowning success marked the first tourney at Ormstown on Labor Day in 1932 as it did each of the following years.This year's success is practically assured barring unfavorable weather.21 boys teams and 11 girls teams are scheduled to ® e Sports Editorial .: By Staff Reporter a EE SORTE uma OF THE YEAR oun annual softball tournament and field duy.terest to this already entertaining annual feature, the directors of this tourney have added extra features which should please fans from all over THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER evening on the occasion of the 7th To add more zest and in- The co-operation of all interested parties is solicited for the success It 1s Not only a community enter-: prise but one which is held for the purpose of uniting closer together the several communities in the counties of Beauharnois.Chateauguay and J.Holmes may fight for the championship of the tourney or other events, it nevertheless leaves them in « predica- O'CONNOR CUP DEFENDED AGAINST VALLEYFIELD Huntingdon Bowlers again \u2014 aged to successfully defend the | O'Connor Challenge cup on Friday evening.The challengers were |! from the Valleytield Club.E.C.| Martin, Huntingdon was met by J.A.Cluff of Valleyfield, the latter winning by two points.Wilfrid Grant.Huntingdon, scored a victory ! over J.McAlpine, the score being 18-10.thereby defending the cup by an aggregate score of 32 to 2g The teams were : Huntirgdon Valleyfield II Gi.Bickford J Howarth + G C Stark P Lang W FE.8 McNair B Calon ! EC Martin J A Clufl Skip 14 Skip 16 FE Shackleton J Booth ) B Mitchell Alex Faweett G.Crook : W Grant J MeAlpine i Skip- 18 Skip 10 ment which cannot be compared.They get acquainted with the oppost- tion players, chat with their friends, discuss the possibilities of winning .thus gaining friends whom they probably would not have met had it not been for Ormstown\u2019s tourney.of the many good phases which ensue from such a gathering.This Is but one | play.starting at 9 am.and fineh- ing by 11 p.m.| Since 1932 the programme has.been largely elaborated upon.Softball games are the main attraction but the directors, foreseeing that fans do not desire to wateh one game after another without a little diversion, have erected bingo tents, organized horseshoe contests.tug-o-war, quoiting, ets.A feature which will be a novelty at Orms- town this year will be the indoor shoot.sponsored by the Ormstown 22 rifle club.The entries in this competition are expected to be very numerous as there are many rifle enthusiasts in this section of Que- bee.There are three persons whose work in connection with the Orms- town softball Lournament and field day deserves special mention.They are.Raymond Graham, Fred Soucy and Floyd S.Rugar.They have been working incessantly towards the success of this cause since the carly part of July, sacrificing many hours of leisure in order to accommodate one and all.To these sports organizers in Ormstown, congratu- Intions are extended for the manner in which they conduct their sports programme.Sports Jottings The playoffs in the Huntingdon Town League will start this week?The Juniors are 10-5 favorites Lo capture the McColl Frontenac Trophy which was won by the Hunting- don Gleaner Inc.team in 1938 Ormstown and Valleyfield Falcons are battling it out in the semi-finals of the Southwestern Quebec Softball League.The winner will meet the potential Pepsi-Cola nine who finished the season in top position, Huntingdon failed to make the grade this year.Better luck next year, boys.Valleyfield Falcons won the first game of the semi-final series in the Southwestern Quebec Softball League oh Thursday evening when they defeated Ormstown by 3-2.The second game of this series was played on Tuesday evening at Ormstown and the winner will meet Pepsi-Cola, who finished the season in first place.Thursday evening's game at Val- leyfield featured two of the smartest pitchers in action.Borzelli, smart right flinger on the Falcons line- was credited with fourteen strikeouts while his opponent, How- ie Brockwell, retired more than Ormstown Lose First Semi- ud Final Game to Falcons, 3-2 Huntingdon Borzelli Stars For Valleyfield With 14 Strikeouts\u2014 Brockwell Retires 8 at Plate \u2014Umpires Handle Game Well\u2014Winner to Meet League Leaders, Pepsi-Cola eight men at the plate.The game ! t ! sharing more than his part in the success of his team.On three different occasions, Ormstown who were trailing, had three runners on bases and none out, but failed to score.Borzclli, it must | be remembered.is one of the most strategic players seen here in years and his admirable control cannot be compared.was a pitchers\u2019 duel with Borzelli | | Falcons scored all their runs, as did Ormstown, on safe hits.There were very few errors committed in this seven inning contest which was played before a good attendance, Umpires J.A.Ross, S.D.Popeck and L.Cappiello handled the game to the satisfaction of both teams.JUNIORS TAKE FIRST PLACE IN TOWN LEAGUE The Leach team which had been in first place since the opening of the Huntingdon Town League in May were temporarily dethroned from this position on Friday evening when they lost a close encounter to the ever popular Junior team.The score in this game was 6-3.The Juniors scored once in the first inning and added four others in the third frame to make the count 5-0 in their favor.In the last half of the third Leach scored three runs.Juniors scôred their sixth and final counter in the fifth.The score by innings was as follows: Juniors 014 100 0\u20146 Leach 003 000 0\u20143 Batteries: P.Faubert and Brise- bois; M.Smith and Faille.rp \u2014\u2014\u2014 LABER Phone 236, Don\u2019t Delay - HAVE YOUR FURNACE PUT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION NOW! Take advantage of the nice weather and let us send you an expert to put your furnace and smoke pipes in shape for cold weather.GE BROS.Huntingdon ! counted for the Chateau's downfall.Chateau Team Eliminated by Shawinigan Lose Last Scheduled Game in Huntingdon Town League on Monday, 19-9\u2014Errors and Poor Plays Account for | Downfall The Chateau team\u2019s last hopes of | reaching the playoffs In the Hunt- ingdon Town League were but a dream after Monday's game at the Huntingdon Fair Grounds as it lost to Shawinigan, 19-9, in six innings of play.The game was called on account of darkness.The Gleaner had also hopes of securing a play off berth but such is not the case as the leading teams have sufficient points to assure them of their playoff berths.Headed by manager Howie Grant, the Chateau team started off at a slow clip and made many errors when they should have retired the side.Fumbles and poor plays ac- On the other hand, the Shawinigan team, who are in third place in the Town League standing.secured runs in each of the six innings they played to lead throughout.John Houle officiated on the mound for the winners and received better support than in some of the past games.The playoffs, it is stated.will begin this week with the Leach nine and Shawinigan clashing in a best two-out-of-three and the winning combination will meet the fiery and \u2018 played at Trout River lines \u201cSt.Bridget Church, ended also Total: 32 Lo 26.Cornwall Trounces 9 ° H'don Girls Local Girls Lose Return Tilt Played in \u201cFriendly City\"-\u2014Claire McCallum Stars | In a return engagement at Cornwall on Saturday afternoon.Hun- tingdon Girls were defeated by the home town team by the heavy score of 28-12 in seven innings of play The visiting team was nervous when it came to bat In the first and took three Innings before finally settling down.During this time the Cornwall Girls had plled up a high enough\u2019 score to assure them of the game and to assure them of the game and leave the opposition very little hope, With minute Claire MeCalhun, 11- year-old pitcher for Huntingdon pirls, officinting on the mound, Hun- tingdon Girls started to hit hard in the last three frames but it was then too late to overcome the huge lead taken by the home team.Play.in this game were well timed and the Huntingdon Girls should greatly improve before they enter | the annual tournament at Orms-' town on Monday next They are scheduled to hold several practices this week and hope to repeat the exploit of the 1935 Huntingdon Gurls by capturing first honors at the District of Beauharnois championship games at Ormstown on Labor Day The Huntingdon Girls line-up on Saturday at Cornwall was as fol-, lows: I, Etienne.¢:C.McCallum, p; F.Leahy 1h; M.Rennie, 2h; A.Rolfe, ss: FE Anderson.3b; C.Cappiello, f.Alternates: I.Loslie and 8.Fau- | bert, The team was managed on occasion by B Kelly this Wins Twice Over Cornwall Smith, O'Connor and Faubert in Rare Form Contribute to H\u2019don\u2019s Success in Exhibitions Huntingdon made it two straight in their exhibition games with Cornwall over the week-end.On Satur- | day they defeated the Cornwall nine at Cornwall by 11-0 and repeated | the exploit the next day at Trout | River Tines by winning, 9-7 : o'connor officiated on the mound for the winners on Saturday with, Merle Smith getting the call the next day.Both moundsmen were in rare form and had plenty of speed on the ball.They were well sécond- ed in their efforts by the infielders and outfielders.Saturday's contest opened at a very slow clip but it was not long before both teams started to hit and collect runs.Huntingdon led throughout this contest and Cornwall kept ir the race by storing runs when the visiting team was starting to pile up a high score.A small crowd was on hand to witness this contest.The second game of the series near ir.favor of Huntingdon.One of the smartest catches ever seen in that locality was made in the fifth inning of this game when Oswald Watson.left fielder for Huntingdon.snared a hard hit ball which was labelled for a homer.Watson jumped about three feet in the air and bade a beautiful left hand cateh of : the fast travelling ball to retire the side.Huntingdon scored most of their runs in the third inning when a homer, à single and a double ac- | counted for four runs.À walk was also awarded in this frame.Merle Smith started on the mound for Huntingdon and was replaced by Paul Faubert in the fifth.Fanu- bert did well, allowing but three hits.! The line-up for Huntingdon :\u2014 C.Faille.c.; M.Smith and P.Faubert.p.: C.Montgomery, 1stb.: J.Kerby.2nd h.; J.C.Lefebvre, 85; J.M.Hunter.3rd h.; E.Senecal, rf; G.Wilson, c.f.; O.Watson, 11.Alternates:\u2014C.Duncan, R.Senecal.' peppery Junior team in a best three- out-of-five series.The Shawinigan team, it is said.will have to spring several surprises if they expect to defeat the Leach team in the semi-finals.The Juniors are still heavy favorites to capture the McColl-Frontenac trophy which was presented the Gleaner team last year when they defeated the Chateau.| {boys Page 6a pete at Ormstown on Labor Day | Elaborate Sports Program will be Featured at Huntingdon Thirty-one Teams Will Fight 8 Girls\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Softball Games For Honors at Ormstown\u2019s 7th Annual Tourney and Field-day Opening Games Will Start at 9 a.m.With Finals Taking Place in the Evening Under Flood Lights\u2014 Chateauguay and Huntingdon Send Three Teams\u2014 Games Played on Standard Time\u2014Other Events Thirty-one teams from the Counties of Beantharnots, Ghateauguay and Huntingdon have ent their entry to Fred Soucy at Ormstown to barticipate in the 7th annual voft- ball tournament which will be held on Monday, Labor Pav There are ten girls teouns who will be at Orms- town on Monday to Lake part an this annual competition The opening games will start nt Sam EST and will come to an end in the evetung when the final game will take place under Hood hight at 9 pm teams who will plav their opening manne at wom with ten others com petimg at 10 1h and the end of the first round will come to a close nt 1115 am The only rematning rame of the first series will he plaved on Dinmond No 2 Falrens, who obtained nu bve.will meet the winner of the Riverfield- Bellevue mately, To keep harmony and interest in the limelight at all times daring that, day, the directors have organized consolation games which will played hy teams who were chimnnat - ed an the fst round only Lime of this -vries will be featured at 2 pan with the fined an this ca tegory taking place at 615 pm.on diamond No.1 The best teams in the district wil be present at Ormsiown on Monday | Entries have been received from the following Huntingdon Sti.ion Li mitée of Vallevfield, Valley tleld Tivers, Ormstown Red Wings, Ken- sington Carls, Tkowiek Carls, Hun! inedon Girls.Brooklet Girls.Fnl- cons Carls, Riverfield Garls, Dundee, Zoro, Ormstown Srs.Vallevfield Woodlands, Ptiverfield, Vialleyfield Pepsi-Cola, Woodlands Girls, Chateauguayv 2 Huntingdon Leach Chateauguay 15 Brvsonville.Hotel Caron of Chateanguay, Bellerive Valleviield Aces, Maple Grove, Cha- teauguny Girls, Dundee Girls, Val- levfield Falcons.During the morning and after.noo other entertaining features will be presented on the Fair Grounds Bellevue Brookiet.aL Ormstown; Fag-0o- war, quoting, pole vantting in all elses and gntepories as well an a rifle meet The winning softball team, which will be the champion team of the district of Beaubarnais, will receive y MR Stalker trophy with individual prizes and individual In Quintin.cup prizesi will he pres [sented to the runners-up and WoT, Osmonds cup to the girls championship team and individual prizes to the winners and runners-up.Crimes are all plaved on standard tune Interested parties are request - ed to lake note of this change of lef; T.Anderson, rf; V Gilligan, 1! Lime as the difference in time might SOFTBALL RESULTS | There are ten when Valleyfield be! The first, Brysonville Gris - 1 West, \"Claire, mean disqualification on Monday.The Ormstown 22 rifle Club will hold a shoot indoors throughout the dav.rain or shine, starting at 10.00 tE ST + Monetary prizes will be presented the winning combination.Entries in this competition will be accepted until the shoot opens on Monday morning and must be hand- od fo the officer in charge of the range To close this elaborate sports day u dance will be held in the Industrial bullding tn the evening.The music wall he furnished by the \u201cRed Hot Ramblers\u201d of Bninsville.This bund is reputed one of the best in that section and should please the many {iter-bugs in the Chntéau- nuay Valley Softball games will be played on Hive dixmonds and the other field events will take pee on the racetrack and other vacant lots about the Ormstown Fale Grounds.A complete and detailed pro- rramme will be available to all fans attending Ormstown's 7th annual softball tournament The games In the first round will take place as follows 2.00 AM.Diamond No, 1 Himtimpdon va Dion Limiter Diamond No, 2 Vidleytield Tigers va Hed Wings Diamond No.3 KRensanpton Girls vs Howlek Girls Diamond No.4 Huntimpdon Girls vs.Brooklet Girls Diamond No.§ Falcon.Girl, vs Riverfield CHrls 10.15 AM.Mamond No.} Vallevtield Zoro vo Woodlands Dinmond No, 2 Ormstown Diamond No.3 Riverfield vo.Ormstown Diamond No.4 Peped Colic vo Brooklet Ormstowe Dundee vw Diamond No.5 Waondland Girl, vs Brysonville Girl 11.30 AM.Diamond No, | Chateatguav v.Huntingdon Leach Dimond No, 2 Chateaueuav vio Brysonville Diamond No, 3 j Hotel Caron vs Bellerive Diamond Na.4 ; Vallevtield Aves veo Maple Cirove Diamond No, § Choteangmay Girls vo Dundee (Hrls | 12.45 P.M.; Winner of Riverfield-Bellevue vs.Valleytield Falcon: Neutral umpire.will be selected to Dritnpive the games throughout the day to avoid confusion and misun- (derstending amongst any of the teams pre ent at Ormatown on labor Tiny GOT CASH, TOO Too ambitions to make sales, W.oil bürner salesman in Fau Wis, exceeded the speed Clint, driving between prospects and SQS.Lo SEMIFINALS Thurwday, Aug.24th frimotown, 2 v.Faleoan.3 Tuesday, Aug.29th Ormstown, 0 va Falcon, 2 TOWN LEAGUE Friday, Aug, 25th Junior, 6 vs Teach, 3 Memday, Aug.28th Shawitdean, 19 vo Chateau, 9 Tuesday, Aug.29h Juniors, 8 vio Gleaner, 4 EXHIBITIONS was halled Into polire court.Ball of $200 was demanded but he didn't have the money.Instead, he went (to work on the police desk sergeant, old him an oil burner and got a down payment of $20 and his freedom, (AL 'Troul River) Huntingdon, 9 vs.Cornwall, 7 (At, Huntingdon) Bellerive, 9 ve, Hdon Juniors, 8 FINAL STANDING Town League P W I, Pts CAR Cornwall Juniors 12 8 4 16 Saturday, Aug.26Lh [ach 12 7 85H 14 Huntingdon, 11 vi Cornwall.9 \u2018Shawinigan 12 7 5 14 Huntinedon Carl.12 v.Cornwall Chateau .12 4 8 8 Girls 28.Gléaner 12 4 8 8 S 7 NS 2, S 7 NN CE SS 66 = IS = es \u2014 ES \u2014\" ~~ pn ~~ \u2014_\u2014 ss \u2014 = -_ _ | = = \" = = = ~~ = = = says Mr.Picobac [2 said Dave.too.Don\u2019t forget that.\u201d GRO @ \u201cI tell you that Picobac right now is a better tobacco than it ever was\u2014and I'm not talking through my hat, either.Why?Because there's been such a wonderful development in sunny Southern Ontario since they first started to grow Canadian Burley.\u201d \u201cPicobac always was a mild .\u201cIt\u2019s better than ever now\u201d, declared Mr.Picobac.\u201cWe've got a better Burley, that's why.Better seed, better cultivation, a finer, lighter wpe of leaf.We're growing the finest Burley that cver ripened in sunny Southern Ontario now.And Picobac\u2019s the pick of the improved crop.Matured for three years in the wood, \u201cIt DOES taste good in a pipe!\" N IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO .cool.sweet smoke,\u201d HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH -15¢ Y2-LB.\u201cLOK-TOP* TIN - 606 also packed in Pocket Tins Page 6b Interest and Efforts of Quebec Fire Chiefs Praised Instructive Addresses Heard Before 31st Annual Meeting of Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs One of the most important addresses before the 31st annual Convention of the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs at St.Thomas, Ont.was given by Professor W.J.Dun- Wednesday, August 30th; 1939- v/ Roxham #Ÿ Mr.and Mrs.Carson Wallace ati: tended Ottawa Fair last week.= Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster and son, Clifford, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Smith of In- gerham.Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming of Malone, N.Y., spent last week-end with Mrs.Ruth Wing and family.* Mr.and Mrs.Archie Speck and son Donald were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Braithwaite, Hemmingford.\u2019 \u2018 having adequate pumping and main , facilities.\u2019 In his acceptance of the 1939-40.presidency, Chief Smith, of South Porcupine, urged co-operation from members as a whole.He said it was his intention this year to see that the provincial vice-presidents are given some work to do and also that they do it.He was pleased to know that a definite start had been made of putting the Association on a sound footing.He expressed a desire to see the best of relations and harmony prevail.There was no reason why members should atten St.Louis de Gonzague The Tombola which was held on Thursday and Saturday nights was a complete success.It was held under the auspices of the St.John Baptiste Society.There will be Lwo 9 T.McWhinnie ÿ Wins Trophy At Chateau 225200 Sarre | and Sept.2nd.Defeat B.McCartney Mr.Dougald McEwen spent a few 3 .s ; k in Ottawa attending 6-3, 8-6 in Local Elim.[days last wee inati G M > the Exhibition.mation ames ens Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Boucher of \u2019 % of crime in cases of incendiarism.Officers of the Fire Marshal's department are also to present talks, demonstrations, motion pictures and slides, dealing with special hazards lop, director of extension, Toronto |und safeguards against them, as conventions with bones to ple.i Men\u2019s Finals Thursday Jeffersonville, Vt.were mda Miss\u2019 Mattie Elliott, R.N., hag re- ; University.who outlined the short well as common hazards and their reported earlier that an examination \u2018 Miss Th MeWhinni the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfri turned home from Mr.Rufus Fish= course for firefighters that is to be |correction, inspections, salvage work of the books and accounts by the Miss ora McWhinnie won lard.er's at Barrington.conducted in the mining building of [and other phases of fire fighting board of directors showed the bank championship in the ladies\u2019 division Rev.Brother Leo Major returned Miss Myrtle Smith : and \u2018Chesleÿ- the Toronto University group on October 25, 26, 27 and 28, having and prevention.There are also Ww be lectures and demonstrations of balance on July 31, 1939, to be $245.18, with $946 in liabilities clear- been arranged in co-operation with {methods used in resuscitation and ; .tked out a victory over her oppon- .; ge \u2018 the Ontario Fire Marshal and the |on the value and use of gas masks Che adding Con Se Lee eo.ent, Miss Bernice McCartney.The College.Dati A PE a Nore.on Tues aay ; Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs {and smoke helmets.and on elec- stitution providing that in future score was 6-3 and 8-6.Mr.J.Laframboise of Montreal, Wallace and Mrs.John Smith re- v af Professor Dunlop described the |trical hazards.Firefighters attend- |\u2019 pro le .was a Sunday guest at the home of ; ; ; as being designed for the |ing the school will have the oppor- all cheques should be signed by the Both girls played very carefully 9 is d_ brother-in-law.Mr mained with them until they were purpase of giving the firefighters in i Pho \"of seeing the Toronto Fire reasurer and president.Chief Smith in both sets but Miss McWhinnie his, Saver Eugene Lepage RS able ta return home on Wednesday J .CE - pes oo ing \u20acXplained that no de e provision scored points on nice plays which a : afternoon.1 brief compass some of the things Department in training, including ni \u2018iarence \u2018harters.managine dire .C is , , ; .\" j her of .they want to know and should know | Indder drills and other kinds of in- had ever been made about signing Ne Rte ar Tol MEE director of the Canadian Weekly could not be touched by Miss Mc-| Mr.and Mrs.Henri Boucher of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester | in order to make themselves more |struction cheques.Do ta lyi \u201cne lation, es pro Charters, of Brampton, Ont., are shown Cartney.Montreal, were week-end guests of end daughter Audrey and Mrs.Betsy ] + \u2018 > Li 5 > ee si > * Es >., > .\u2018 ine 2 d capable and efficient.He assured; Np examinations are to be heldj The veteran secretary-treasurer, phone Exhibit at the New York ai Fair on pg Chartes visite The winner was awarded Lhe Hi-| Mr.and Mis.Henri Burnham.Wing Here Sunday Be of Mr.and the meeting that the school will not put a certificate is to be granted Chief James Armstrong.in thank- |.(ne Fair recently in company with a large group of Canadian Weekly 74m Walker trophy and the winner| My.and Mrs.J.A.Goodall were Wine St L que cer ri John : be restricted to firemen.Fire chiefs cach member who satisfactorily ing the members for the confidence Lrwspapermen following the assoclation's convention at Niagara Falls |i the men's section will also re-| Sunday callers at the home of Mr.Wing.ue.que.jongratulations : may attend as well and oe urged completes the course.imposed in him for so many years, While in the Bell Telephone Exhibit they also inspected the other enter- Give a similar trophy.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.also Mr.her 83rd birthday on Friday, Aug.1 them to do so and Cor en ership J.W.Peart.general manager of gave notice that he will be out for | taining features, such as Pedro the Voder, the machine that creates syn- In the quarter finals in the local|and Mrs.G.P.Paul.Huntingdon.lo5th.Mrs.Wing lives alone and at.J to their men.Every e on rae the St.Thomas Public Utilities the 1941 convention in Kingston, thetie speech: tHe long distance call demonstration, where they listened- elimination tourney at the Chateau] Rev, A.B.B.Moore of Easton oc- tends Lo all her own household du- , ed rid set 1 material 1f it (Commissioner.gave an imstructive when he expects oo ret a Ne Te |in on calls to various parts of the country; the Voice Mirror, where they on Monday evening, Larry Hompson | cupied the pulpit on Sunday in| ties.She also spends considerable appealed to the M eiremen and was Paper on fire De water supe was ea One pt He heard their own telephone voices; and the dial demonstration.me win defeal a when Zenon Knox Church.Mr.and Mrs.Moore time in piecing quilts, which is her ; I | : a sup- .mmm ee -\u2014 \u2014 ous n -6, 2- .; ; .ing i i patronized, others will be organized naling \u201cwith The often-disputed has been secretary-treasurer of the ! 2-6 game Dr.Brisson and Mervin ape aoe ve renewing favourite pastime.il f Plattsb 8 with probable extensions.Tosti f division of costs.Mr.Association since 1915, being ap- : : -Cartne 't the same evening \"qua 5 : rs.George Dally, of Platisburg, « Those who will take subjects nae ook.his Hlustrations in large pointed on April 1 of that year.His Week At Ottawa Kilbain McCartney met he sam 0 ng Sorry to report the death of Mrs.N.Y.spent a day the past week with ¢ the course were reported as follows: \u2018measure from the St.Thomas sys- election to office.Wednesday after- (Cuntinued from puge 1) Mrs.E.Lonetl M P| straight sets, 7-5, 6-0.F.Lefort on Tuesday last.The fun- her mother, Mrs.Titus Upton, Mrs.8 i ot > { i lationship to the St.|noon, was his 25th successive one._ Mrs.Ke Longthorp and Mrs.F.SARTO eral was held in the parish church Upton returning to Plattsburg with Fire Marshal W.J.Scott.lectures on jtem and its relationship is als + president of the |(hange that would not depreciate.Gliphant of Westmount returned to| In the semi-finals on Monday af- \u201csd The sympathy of the her daughter incendiarism; Professor R.W.An- Thomas Fire Department.He re- He is also a Bas res Tor Ak ha It was necessary to take steps to halt their homes on Tuesday after a |ternoon Miss Viola Marshall was de- on Thursday.© et % be-| Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith spent ; gus, head of the department of ported that a consultant engincer International Fire Chiefs\u2019 Assocla-| \"buen 10 authorize banks to meet | holiday spent at the home of Mr.| feated by the winner of the elimin- community is extended to the be Sunday at Mr.John Wallace's P ei mechanical engineering.Toronto.{suggested that 25 per cent.of the tion.their obligations in their own notes.nq Mrs, Jas.Smythe.ation tourney, Miss McWhinnie, 6-2, reaved family.1 g hydraulics: Professor J.W.Bain.annual operating costs of the water- A report on fire prevention, as| The Dominion Government need- Mrs.H.Wagner and son Jason of 6-2.Mrs.D.N.MacGillivray of Corn- § head of the department of chemical works department could Re (Charged chairman of the Association com- ed large sums at once, and instead of prushton.N°.Were Weukend Mervin McCartney and E.C.Mar- wall, is spending this week as the Canadian cedar is being used ex- engineering.Toronto.the chemistry | to the fire Pare ion might mittee.was presented by Fire Mar- |attempting to borrow.it resorted to guests of her sister, Miss A.Rear- din RUM a Ya 8B te guest of her friends Mrs.George J.| tensively in the construction of AL : of fires and fire extinguishers: bro | Lo MN Poon gested He shal W.J.Scott.He commended the limited inflation, Nowadays the cre- on.Sd evening Tait and Mrs, D.Hough.camps throughout Great Britain for y I fessor L.J.Rogers, Toronto.chemi- go higher.Mr.Peart + f hav- interest and efforts of fire chiefs in [dil facilities of Canada are so up- ; Œ ne : ; es : ; Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Marchand.use in peacetime as schools and in ; cal analyst for the Fire Marshal's |c¢mphasized the importance ol ha Quebec.both paid and volunteer.to-date that such a step might be) Mr.and Mrs.E.Wells and fam- and the winner will fight it out with 150 Mr.and Mrs.Oswald Mar- wartime as refugee shelters.N office.who will deal with deduction |ing adequate supplies of water for declaring that they had set an ex- unnecessary.Still, a prolonged war | ily of Buffalo, N.Y.who spent their Zenon D'Aoust in the finals for the Jon ™ Ce Montreal, were guests at a of evidence leading to the detection fire protection purposes and also ample for Ontario.The setting up [means inflation.eventually.That holidays at the home of her mother.championship in the men\u2019s division.the home of Mr.Arthur Laberge.rare ort Pos 1400 r PPPs, + of an advisory committee to supply | scems Lo be a truism.\u2014 ae returned home onl The first annual banquet and| Miss Pauline Brosseau of Howick.C speakers where required for the pur-| The last war meant a Bear the is Alice OF .| dance sponsored by the tennis club is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.c pose of modernizing fire depart- |of the productive resources of the Miss Alice O'Connor of Malone.is of the Chateauguay-Beauharnois- Montcalm.° ments was recommended by the Fire country.The slack of 1914 was visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.! untingdon league, will be held on Y Mrs.D.N F ! Marshal.The idea is to assist in [quickly taken up.Many of the un-| john Rabidoux.Thursd i t the Hunting- Mrs.D.Hough and Mrs.D.N.a e t 1t ou.getting \u2018rid of old time equipment employed enlisted; many others were yr and Mrs.Charles Grimshaw! Ho a More than 100 coup MacGillivary spent Tuesday in .= ; .; ar 2] i stric i : se ; ; ! i ¢ : \u2019 and out-dated firefighting methods.absorbed ue the Industrial re and daughter Marjoric of Si.Je- les are expected to attend this gath- Monten! > Hunt d - anufacturers converte - ster Ji ; ; iss- er iss Simone Deniger o unting- 5 C k f .trial plants ne munition factories.oo Taine Carolyn and Betty Marpng ering.don, was the Sunday guest of Mrs.8 S ce room for Surrender of Liberties 3 - 1, visi - Eugene Faubert.\\ We have to move [2 Used ars to ma Matrimonial war in a democratic state means re a tne aoe .© Saturd 1 Sunday a larec , N the new models.We've cut prices as far as we stecl-Ai a surrender.for a time.of the pri-|mrs, E.Bannon.Obituary number of.persons visited the exe - .] hl Steel-Aird vileges which are held so dearly in _ DO ork ote ae he 8 can.Our easy pay plans provide small monthly At a garden wedding at the coun- peacetime.It means temporary ac- (Intended for last week) The late Mrs.William D.Ruddock Boys\" College.fnere were a lara g i d 1 ; t try home of the bride's parents at |quiescence in virtual dictatorship.Mrs.Nellie Moirs of Cleveland, ' robe © hibits Te arge 4 payments and we excep \u201cAirdleigh,\u201d Hudson Heights.on|Such rights as complete freedom of Ohio, is a guest at the home of her| The death occurred, on August ym ork pnittin S Shel and ee Saturday afternoon at half past|speech and action can no longer be brother, Mr.J.Ferns.24th, 1939, in the General Hospital, : 8.g CONSTIPATION .] Your Old Car as the Down Payment No red tape necessary.Just drive in.pick out the car you want.turn over your old car to us and the deal is made.Our budget payments start in 30 EMPIRE GARAGE FORD DEALER, Huntingdon, Que.The Huntingdon Gleaner RÉ) ve four.Miss Jean Alice Aird, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.James J.Aird, of Westmount, was married to Mr.Donald Robert Steel, son of Mr.Alexander James Steel and the late Mrs.Steel.of Ormstown.Que.The Rev.Dr.I.A.Montgomery of Ken- sington Presbyterian Church.offi- ron of honor.and by Mrs.B.J.of-the-valley.She wore a string af bouvardia and lilies-of-the-valiey.The matron of honor wore pale blue organza.trimmed with pink velvet ribbon.and the other attendants were in pale pink organza.trimmed with blue velvet ribbon.The dresses of all four were fashioned with full skirts forming slight trains.and basque waists buttoning down the back.with heart-shaped necklines and short sleeves.They wore shoes to match their dresses and small hats of blue and pink cornflowers.and carried bouquets of pink and blue cornflowers.Mrs.Aird, the bride's mother.wore a lace gown in crushed straw- made, on two milkings-a-day.The following was scored in the two year old class by Harleyholm Dosie 26th, Imp., owners, Estate W.C.Pitfield, Cartierville, Que., 8,977 lbs.milk, 404 lbs.fat, ave.test, 450% fat.enjoyed.They are peace-time luxuries.If the country becomes deeply involved it may be necessary for the state to intervene in almost every walk of life.and in almost every industry.It may have to \u201cplan the economy\u201d in minute detail.Workers may have to be regimented to do Hoarding is usually an accompa- time psychology without.however.ciency possible.Lippman say that such a goal is untealistic.As war is today.it would seem that North America would become one vast aeroplane and explosives factory.surrounded by fields of wheat and corn.North America contains a vast storehouse of the sinews of war.How could it remain unexploited with a war raging in Europe?In the last war.Canada so improved the efficiency of her productive machine that she \u201cpaid for the war as she went along\u201d.She emerged with no increase in external debt and with a plant capable of produc- spending their honeymoon in the Laurentians, after which they wil) reside in Montreal.The bride wore for travelling a tailored costume of grey wool with Dubonnet felt hat and accessories.Misses Eileen and Rita O'Connor visited last week in Verdun.Mr, and Mrs.Howard Wilson anci family returned to Utica on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Watt and family of St.Lambert returned home on Wednesday after a week's Mrs.Jos.Smythe visited in Mon- and Mrs, Bert McCaffrey of Cha- teaugay, N.Y., were Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Smythe.Dundee Mr.and Mrs.T.S.McFarlane of Athelstan and Miss Ellen Marshall of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Platt, Mrs.George Batty and two children, Diana and Joyce of Vineland, Ont.were visitors at the home of Miss Bella McBain on Monday.at the Huntingdon Chateau tennis club on Monday evening when she Montreal, of Janet McDiarmid Mac- Naughton, wife of William D.Ruu- dock, of Godmanchester, Hunting- don.Twelve days before she had gone to the hospital for examination, and it was found that on operation was necessary.For several days after the operation she seem- whole life from her birth had been ley at the old home, and two daugh- General Hospital, Montreal, and also by one sister, Mary, (Mrs.James Ruddock) of Huntingdon, and onc brother, William MacNaughton, of Ranfurly, Alberta.Another brother, the late Capt.Peter MacNaughton of Edmonton, Alberta, predeceased her a few years ago.Valleyfield Mrs.Charles Dame and baby son Stephen.of Toronto, are spending a few wecks at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chris.Mayoh.Phone 220 H.ZABITSKY Huntingdon RAR to Montreal on Monday after having spent his vacation at the Boys etables.Prizes were awarded for the work, and congratulations are extended to the exhibitors.Rev.Father Goyette of Ste.Martine was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Goyette.New Erin linois; Mrs.John Hughes and son number of her relatives at Boyd Mr.and Mrs.John R.Walsh.Tt has been estimated by geologists that during the Ice Age more than 2.000 feet of glacier ice covered what is now the town of Jasper, in Jasper National Park, Alberta.Wallace underwent a tonsil operation at the Champlain Valley H DULLS YOUR BRAIN ® You can\u2019t think clearly when constipation keeps you feeling heavy back to regular bowel movements.Made by Kellogg in London, Canada At your grocer's, CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY .days.Come in today while you still have the great- ciated.and an orchestra played the this and not do that.Plants may be vacation at the home of Mr.and ed to be doing well.resting comfort- and headachy.Millions of people .wedding music.taken over to produce essential war| Mrs.Jas.Smythe.Miss Kathleen | ably.and then suddenly the end| Visitors during the past week at| make sluggards out of their intes- est possible choice., supplies.Farmers may be ordered) Bannon returned with them and|came, Her unexpected death came the home of Mr.W.J.Walsh were: ti b .J The bride was attended by Mrs.|to grow certain crops and neglect, will visit in St.Lambert and Mon- as a great shock to her family and Mr, James Martin, Flint, Michigan: ines by cating food that fails to 1 M.G.Collins, of New York, as mat- others.treal.to the whole community where her Mrs.Lawrence Bolton.Chicago, I-| SYPPly the right kind of bulk.Get Griffiths of \u2018Toronto.Miss Mary niment of war, as the threat is seen treal at the home of her son, Mr.|g ; .\u20ac My Tinh , = h : À ar, à Lb ai \u20ac , ent.She was a most devoted Lloyd.Syrauce.N.Y.: Mr.Richard Add Kellogg's ALL-BRAN to r 1930 1 930 Aird, a cousin of the bride.and Miss! that certain commodities will soon Raymond Smythe this week.p a h tf nd And Manstield and sister Bella of aad .ge a you : Tote] minoditie > wife and motheer.of fine mind an a of Cha diet.ALL-BRAN helps to form a Pontiac Sedan Pontiac Coupe sol Hulme.Mr.Arthur J.Allan be scarce and high in price.Govern- Mr.and Mrs.E.Wells and fam- truly christian spirit, most amiable leauguay Basin; Miss Kathleen ft \u201cbulky\u201d .6 tires $50 00 | was best man and the ushers were! ments have to step in to prevent it ily motored to Montreal and visited and most hospitable, and universal- Donnelly and nieces.Mary Anna soft \u201cbulky\u201d mass that gets at the $150 00 3 .à Mr.John P.Aird, the bride's broth- as much as possible.Profiteering is relatives this week.ly estcemed.She was a member of and Prances Blynn.Trout River: cause of common constipation.No trade er.Mr.James A.Wollven, her cous- another accompaniment.That is met Mr.and Mrs.Blackler and family St.Andrew's Church in which for Miss Mabel Durnin, Huntingdon; Start today on this easy routine: 1929 1930 In.and Mr.W.Grant Thom.DS RUE of prices.Certain are of Brooklyn, NX.Who have spent many years her husband has served Mrs.N.Dwyer, Chateaugas.NY.Eat ALL-BRAN for breakfast; The bridal procession passed down jigely to soar anyway.It may be ne- aster Mr rs | as an elder.and she was ever in-| AL Taltic onnor and son Ger- drink plenty of water.Feel alert y to soar anyway.may ne-| her sister.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cos- terested in Li ligious and social ald of Montreal Ford Roadster Plymouth Sedan an aisle, marked off with white sa- cessary even for a democracy to ra- g \u2018etur ; : Mrs.P: erested in Lhe religious ake \u2018 once more! j ; ; Sar) î ac grove, returned last week.Mrs.Paul} jj he countryside.1 Mechanically perfect Like new decorated with a diole aiiiite pense tion gasoline and other basic mate- Carew accompanied them.pi eo oe was held on spon a Tow durand a ih her ecora a : tu- rials.Miss Marjorie O'Connor is to be ë f , ; co ne , $150.00 $150.00 nias and cedar.the ceremony being Emotional Effects congratulated on having successful Saturday.August 26th in St.An- parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Beau- ALL-BRAN MAKES es performed before a screen of cedars.| On the emotional side, the first ef- |v passed the Quebec board 7th drew's Church and was conducted |C0amp.1929 1928 monde pride.who was given in mar- fects of conflict are stirring.There is grade examinations and having ob- Py her minister, Rev.J.B.Maclean.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Daoust vis- YOU ERIGHT AGAIN Ch let 11, T riage by her father.wore a gown of a truce on ancient divisions.of par-| tained the primary certificate of DD.The large congregation pres- ited with relatives at St.Timothée Ford 115 Ton Truck evrolet 27 LON he ranza.trimmed with Prin- ty and religion, and a fervour Of studies, admitling her to the first ent showed every sign of profound Sunday.Cd Ready for work Truck a | rt had à 1e long train self-sacrificing.The ranks are clos- yaar of the high school course.sympathy with the family in their Messrs.James and Harry Me-| JEN SN $95 00 $60.00 an the skirt had insertions of the ed, and emotion runs high.A state Sorry to report that Mr.Adrien |Sore bereavement.Callum.Willard Walsh and Miss = , end the basque als buttoned actuated by these sentiments and re.Legault is a patient in the Valley-| Mrs.Ruddocs was a daughter of [Ada McCallum visited relatives al \u2018 N heart-shaped ee and.to pimentet oo & et coming field hospital.where he underwent |ihe late Mr.Malcolm MacNaughton St.Antoine Abbé last Saturday.1929 1929 \u2018es endi 8 with great smoothness anc St = an operation for appendicitis.His of Godmanchester and of his wife| Mrs.Anna Ball of Oakland.Caii- mutton sleeves ending in points on efficiency for a while.It is this ; .for peed ., ; .ie ch fhic Reo C Olds.Tud the hands.Her veil of tulle illusion ideal for which the extreme \u201cplan- fiends hope for a speedy recovery.ihe late Delia McDiarmid.She is| fornia, is the guest this week of her eo -oupe s.fudor was arranged in cap effect with|ned cconomy\" people strive: they MF and Mrs.E.Patenaude and) survived by her husband, her twc cousins, Mr.and Mrs.James Kelly.$50.00 $50.00 bridal wreath of tuberoses and lilies- want ail the advantages of war- Miss Myrtle Legault were callers at |sons, Malcolm of Dewitiville.Stan- Huntingdon.Mrs.Ball visited a eu \u20ac \u201c â ; he home o r.Michael Foran on « ; : Sori ; Sunday.ters, Muriel (Mrs.Herbert Robert- Settlement carly in the week.vis: .pearls, t r restrictions \u2018sonal | at \"UE .CER, Vid! and carried shower ro the estrictions.no make such effi- Mr, and Mrs.John Casey and}son) of Gerardton.Ontario, and|Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Walsh, Miss ; * i : Men like Walter | daughter of Trout River.and Mr.Carmen, nurse-in-training, in the Bridget Walsh, Mrs.P.Walsh and * e e | \" : 5.2 Mrs.Ernest Brownlee has return- ; Huntin don all berry shade, with Jace hat to match, | ing as much or more than she could Ares ua: Colqunoun and ed to Georgetown, Ont., to spend a ; trimmed with blue ribbon bows, and in 1914.But in other ways she never Louisville Landing and Massen few weeks.KE , p carried pink roses and delphiniums.ceased paying for the last war.War a.LLOGG'S 4 ; bills never get fully discharged NY.on Sunday.; Mr.and Mrs.Allan Walsh motor- ; $| A reception was held in the gar- : ; Miss Dorothy McGibbon, nurse- |ed to Portland, Maine, for a few Corn Flakes 8 oz, 3 pkgs.23 ; den, the bride's table, centred with .n-training at Cornwall General days.© ; eaner an the wedding cake, being adorned Matrimonial Hospital is Spending three weeks\u2019 Dr.C.L.Roman is visiting for a IDEAL NO.4 ; with bowls of pink roses and lilies- MacMillan-McDonald rant Mr Capome of et parents, few days in Nova Scotia.On his THINSHELL P .3 of-the-valley.di al © | r.and Mrs.Stuart McGibbon.return at the latter part of this eas, 20 oz., 3 tins .25 4 4 Gladioli in pastel shades decorat- Mrs.Cora B.Elliott has ret ; S 1 .ep je .$ ed the rooms at the home of Dr .ott has returned week, he will be accompanied by his oO as RICHMELLO a, ne Located In white buildin 1S where ou The couple motored to the South- : oh, {to Casselton, N.Y.after spending wife and two sons, Stephen and Ro- ( : 8, y ern States for their wedding trip.Vanephela dorer opteDonald.Of her summer holidays with her sis- bert, who have been spending some 21h.pks oR Coffee, Ib.\u2026 25 .Going away th i 38 .| +f ter, Mrs.H.P.th, à i ° : \u2019 IL: 'S .may renew or subscribe to The Hun- Scie sway the bride wore à dress for the marriage, which took place = me Moy Scout Pork a ° d Gl L G .d Vall with grey fox collar.a grey hat quietly at four o'clock on Saturday ork and Beans, 104, tingdon Gleaner, La Gazette de @ÿ- {|trimmed with green \u2018and orchid JR YROOT.OF felr daughter.Jean | Sra.oz., 2 tins 13 field.L .de Beauh .bows, grey shoes and a corsage MacMillan, son OL Mu An MES Get R dv for F Vine ar STUART ORANGE | eld, Le Courrier de Beauharnois, or cluster \u2018of orchids They will re.MacMillan son Mr.and Mrs.et Keady for Fall gs 4 | the Graphic-News, Malone, N.Y À tn Hamostad Ge, neler, of Share pi ra BQ prmalade, 2 Ib.jer .25 - , .; .gal.\u20ac Grapnic-Ivews, alone, IN.1.Out of town guests were: Mrs.bride.of Shanly.Ont.assisted by Our St k f F Il ° Domino Tea, Ib.\u2026.49 .Earl R.Bell of Philadelphia; Mr.orm Villas of Valleyfield.| oC O a \u2019 00 S DOMINO .° and Mrs.John Wilson, Mr.and rilormec \u20ac ceremony.And Miss , : 3 Sample copies of these papers will Mrs.A.D.Wilson, and Mrs.Gordon | Frieda Bindman.of Thetford, Que.° C ] WHOLE PICKLING Baking Powder, lb.\u2026 23 b ° al Alexander, all of Toronto.played the wedding music.1S omp ete Spices BANQUET PASTRY e available for your perus .Given in marriage by her father, Flour, 7 1b bag 19 .hrs ee, T 019 paie ET .\u2026 ° s Margare cDonald, as maid 9 \u2019 e - : Orders for printing will be accepted Farm News [of roror Mr, Samuel Vaicher was \\ LADIES\u2019 WEAR Tomatoes, 14, oz.tin .05 t this stand | The bride wore a sheer redingote ew Fall Dresses, Woollen Suits, Coats, Shoes HALLOWI SHERRIFF'S à 18 stand.The Secretary, Canadian Ayrshire gown printed in Du Jelly Powd 1 : gown p in Dubonnet and teal and Underwear y Powder, 3); oz.Breeders\u2019 Association reports that! blue over a crepe frock of the same \u2019 Dates k { Be d all th Gl t d during the months of July and shades with Dubonnet accessories 0 Pkg.05 sure and call at the Gleaner stan August he received reports of 212 and hat trimmed with a bluc veil.Dress Your B 0 Girl f School 3 Ibs.25 F it S .À .o a ch have qualifi- e carried a bouquet of large white or Ir - r ; and view a collection of pictures that {si (he 59-7101 1 20e 2 des pad mite\u2019 of Wl TB Suits, Pants, Shoes, COR Sue vo.iE Specials | \u201c 5 ock pattern n pastel ; : \u2019 , \u2019 OcKIngs, .MANY FLOWER \u2019 i have been photographed by local press §|er 30 day division.lone.with Dubonnet hat and ne- Sweaters, Underwear.Soap \"| munies at basket.45 à C .° 92 of the 101 records in the 365 day > \u201chas ed Girls\u2019 .\u201c~ 4 \u2018 nose, ; irls photographers for reproduction in your ivsion were made on mo milkinge- \"9700 Shop, \"ado re cer.rls\u2019 Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Stockings.ba go Béranes, BA.\u2026 07 ) favoured local newspaper ure class gmony was held on the lawn.Mrs.0 \u2014 han oe CALIFORNIA #- pape .Mature el Thorncroft Star McDonald, mother of the bride.was MEN'\u2019S WE AR Grapefruit 2f - Nosegay 4th, owner, E, C.Budge, Ste, attired in a sheer gown printed In nator.09 Genevieve, Que., 16,371 lbs.milk, 648 shades of mauve, with corsage bou- Underwear, Suits, New Fall Hats, Shirts, Sh + Ou TORNIA .Ibs.fat.This cow is a Gold Seal |quet of pale pinkish mauve gladioli.ats, Shirts, Shoes, St h Oranges, 2 doz 45 Private H erd Record Books Certificate winner with 118,692 Ibs.| Mrs.MacMillan, the bridegroom's Socks, Sweaters.| are RE \u2019 $e.Re 50 milk, 4,817 lbs.fat, ave.test 4.06% mother.ore a gown of navy sheer o Ib 10 G D es To « c a copy fat in 8 lactations or 2,947 milking W at and accessories to match, .e rapes, PES .10 days.and clusters of pink roses at the REASO 1 A the Honour Roll or 305 day Corsage.NABLE PRICES Red Onions, 2 lbs.\u2026 .09 \"AM division 103 of the 111 records were| Rev.and Mrs.MacMillan arc Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 Valleyfield Fair Prize List 1 \u2014 (Continued from last week) CATTLE Ayrshires Bull born after July 1st, 1938\u2014 1-2, P.D.McArthur, Howick: 3-4, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick; 5, Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Bull born between Jan.1st and June 30th, 1938\u2014 1, The Montreal Cottons Co., Val- leyfield.Que.Bull bom between July 1st and December 31st, 1937\u2014 1, P.D.McArthur.Howick, 2, Bennie & Ness, Howick: 3, James West, Howick; 4, The Montreal Cottons Co., Valleyfield; 5, Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Bull born between July 1st 1936 and June 30th.1937\u2014 1.P.D.McArthur.Howick.\u2019 Bull born before July lst, 1936\u2014 1, The Montreal Cottons Co.; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.| Heifer born after July 1st.1938\u2014 1-2, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick: 3-4, P.D.McArthur.Howick; 5-6, The Montreal Cottons Co., Valley- field.! Junior heifer born between Jan.1st and June 30th, 1938\u2014 1-2.P.D.McArthur.Howick: 3, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick; 4, The! Montreal Cottons Co.Valleyfield; 5, Gerald Roy.Howick; 6, Cecil Anderson.Huntingdon.Senior heifer born between July 1st and December 31st.1937\u2014 | 1, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick; 2, | P.D.McArthur.Howick: 3-4.Gerald A.Roy.Howick; 5.The Montreal Cottons Co.Valleyfield.Senior heifer born between July 1st, 1936 and June 30th, 1937\u2014 1-2.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick; 3.P.D.McArthur.Howick; 4.Clarence Henderson.Huntingdon; 5-6.The Montreal Cottons Co.Valleyfield.Cow.3 years and less than 5 years.ry\u2014 1-2.P.D.McArthur, Howick; 3.Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Cow.5 years and over.dry\u2014 1-3, P.D.McArthur.Howick: 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick: 4.Gerald A.Roy.Howick; 5-6.The Montreal Cottons Co.Valleyfield.Cow in milk born between July Ist, 1936 and June 30th.1937\u2014 1, James West, Howick; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick.Valleyfield Boarding School Grades, High School.Commercial Course.NORMAL SCHOOL Teachers'-in-training course.Diploma.MUSIC - PAINTING Modern fire-proof building.For further information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR I LOIS I IOTIT QYUTVITTS O'Sullivan College 1259 Guy St.Cor.St.Catherine S.W.Awarded highest honours at British Empire Exhibition, also at World's Exposition, U.S.Ate res ; Cow in milk, born between July 1st, 1935 and June 30th, 1936\u2014 1-3.P.D.McArthur, Howick; 2, iR.R.Ness & Sons, Howick; 4, The | Montreal Cottons Co., Valleyfield.Cow in milk, born before July lst, | 1835\u2014 | 1-3, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick; 2-4.P.D.McArthur, Howick: 5, , The Montreal Cottons Co., Valley- \"field; 6.Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Senior herd\u2014 | 1, P.D.McArthur, Howické 2, R.R.Ness & Sons: 3.The Montreal Cottons.Co.Valleyfield; 4, Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Junior herd\u2014 1, P.D.McArthur.Howick; 2, R.R.Ness & Sons.Howick: 3, Gerald \u2018A.Roy: 4.The Montreal Cottons Co., Valleyfield.Get of sire\u2014 1-4.P.D.McArthur; 2-3.R.R.Ness & Sons: 5-7.Gerald A.Roy: 6, The Montreal Cottons Co.Valley- field.Progeny of dam\u2014 1-4-5, P.D.McArthur; 2-3, R.R.Ness & Sons: 6-8.Gerald A.Roy: 7.The Montreal Cottons Co.Parade of 5 registered Ayrshires\u2014 1.R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick: 2, P.D.McArthur.Howick: 3, The Montreal Cottons Co.Valleytield; 4.Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Herd of Ayrshire Grade Cattle\u2014 1, James West.Howick.Que.; 2, Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Parade of 3 Grade Ayrshire cattle\u2014 1.James West, Howick; 2, Gerald A.Roy.Howick.Holsteins Bull born after July 1st, 1938\u2014 1.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 2.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; 3.D.M.Foster, Huntingdon; 4, Ulric Lauzon.St.Timothée.Bull born between Jan.1st and June 30th.1938\u2014 1, The Montreal Cottons Co., Val- leyfield; 2.John Smaill.Hunting- don: 3.Fred MacGregor.Hunting- don: 4.Jldége Monette, St-Timothée.Bull born between July 1st and December 31st, 1937\u2014 1, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon: 2.Al- cide Sauvé, St.Timothée: 3, Helm Bros.Huntingdon: 4, Ange-Albert Cardinal, St-Timothée: 5.Achille Boissonault, St.Timothée.Bull born between July 1st, 1936 and June 30th.1937\u2014 1-3.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; 2, James A.Walsh.Huntingdon.Bull born before July 1st.1936\u2014 1, Helm Bros.Huntingdon: Arthur Montpetit, Valleyfield; Emile Poirier, St.Timothée.Heifer born after July lst.1938\u2014 1-5.Helm Bros., Huntingdon: 2-3, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; 4, Wilbur Stark, Huntingdon; 6, Fred Mac- Gregor.Huntingdon.1-3.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; 2-5, J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 4, Helm Bros., Huntingdon; 6, D.M.Foster, Huntingdon.Heifer born between July 1st and June 30th, 1937\u2014 1-5.Freds MacGregor.Hunting- 2, 3, \u2014\u2014 don; 2-4, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; 3, D.M.Foster, Huntingdon.Heifer born between July 1st, 1936 and June 30th, 1937\u2014 1-3, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; 2, Estate of Talbot Irvin, Huntingdon; 4.Fred MacGregor, Huntingdon; 5, J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 6, Helm Bros., Huntingdon.Cow, dry.born between July 1st, 1934 and June 30th, 1936\u2014 1-2, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon; 3-4, Fred MacGregor.Huntingdon.Cow.dry.born before July 1st, 1934\u2014 1-2, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon: 3, Pred MacGregor.Huntingdon.Cow in milk, born between July 1st, 1936 and June 30th, 1937\u2014 1.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 2, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon.Cow.in milk, born between July 1st, 1935 and June 30th, 1936\u2014 1-3, J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 2, W.L.Carr, Huntingdon: 4, Fred MacGregor; 5, Helm Bros.Hunting- don.Cow in milk, born before July 1st.1935\u2014 1, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon: 2-4.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 3-6, Fred McGregor.Huntingdon; 5.The Montreal Cottons Co.Valleyfield.Senior herd\u2014 1.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; Fred MacGregor, Huntingdon.Junior herd\u2014 1, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon: 2.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 3.Helm Bros.Huntingdon: 4.Fred MacGregor, Huntingdon; 5.D.M.Foster, Hunt- ingdon.Get of sire\u2014 1.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon: 2-3.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon; 4, Helm Bros.Huntingdon; 5.Fred MacGre- gor.Huntingdon: 6.Dan.Murphy, Huntingdon; 7.D.M.Foster, Hunt- ingdon.Progeny of dam\u2014 1-2-3-5.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon.4, J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon: 86.Fred MacGregor, Huntingdon; 7-8, D.M.Foster.Huntingdon.Parade of 5 registered animals\u2014 1, W.L.Carr.Huntingdon: 2.Pred 2.MacGregor.Huntingdon: 3.J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon; 4, Helm Bros.Huntingdon.Herd of Holstein Grade Cattle\u2014 1, The Montreal Cottons Co.; 2.thur Montpetit, Valleyfield; 4, John Smaill.Huntingdon: 5.Emile Poirier, St.Timothée; 6.Alcide Sauvé, St.Timothée; 7, Achille Boisson- nault.St.Timothée.Parade of 3 grade animals\u2014 1.Emile Poirier.St.Timothée: 2, Alcide Sauvé, St.Timothée; 3, Montreal Cottons Co.Valleyfield.Registered Jersey Cattle Bull born after July 1st.1938\u2014 Anne de Bellevue.Bull born between Jan.1st, 1938 and June 30th, 1938\u2014 1.Wm.McEwen, Ormstown; 2, Bellevue.Bull born between July 1st, 1936 and June 30th, 1937\u2014 1.Est.Edwd.Maxwell.Bull born before July 1st.1936\u2014 James A.Walsh, Huntingdon; 3, Ar- \u20ac St.Louis de Gonzague.1-2, Est.Edward Maxwell, Ste.Est.Edwd.Maxwell, Ste.Anne de | 1-2, Est.Edwd.Maxwell; 3-4, Wm.McEwen.Ormstown.FX.9679 : Heifer born between January lst and June 30th.1938\u2014 1-4, Wm.McEwen; 2-3, Est.Edwd.EES THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 1.2.Hooker Bros.; 3, 4.C.J.Bry- son; 5, 6.Gerald Turcot.Sow born between July 1st and December 31st, 1938\u2014 1, 2, Hooker Bros.: 3, C.J.Bryson, 4.Achille Boissoneault.Sow born after January 1st.1939\u2014 1.Aimé Gendron, St-Stanislas; 2, 3.Hooker Bros.; 4, Achille Boisson- Champion junior and grand reserve | champion\u2014 The Montreal Cottons Co.Champion reserve senior\u2014 W.L.Carr, Huntingdon, Que.Champion reserve junior\u2014 J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon, Qué.| Champion senior and grand cham- pion\u2014 J.J.Murphy.Huntingdon, Que.|pault: 5 A:mé Gendron; 6.C.J.Champion reserve senior\u2014 | Bryson.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon, Que.|Pen\u2014 Champion junior and grand reserve 1.Hooker Bros; 2, C.J.Bryson; 3, champion\u2014 : Gérald Turcot.Helm Bros.Huntingdon.Que.| Registered Tamsworth Swine Championne junior de réserve\u2014 | George Hooker, Ormstown, won W.L.Carr.Huntingdon.Que.\u2018al! prizes.Sow bern after Jan.for Holstein bulls from their farm.\u2014 Ist.1839\u20141 C J.Bryson; 2.Geo.Special prizes offered by the Hooker.Montreal Cottons Co., of Valleyfield Grade Swine Class 16.sec.1\u20141, Ulric Lauzon, Sow born in 1937 or before\u2014 St-Timothée.$6.i 1, Emile Poirier.St-Timothée:; 2.Class 16.sec.2\u20141.Tldége Monette Zéphirin Boyer, Valleyfield.| St-Timothée, $6.Sow born in 1938\u2014 Class 16.sec.3\u20141, Ange-Albert 1.Wellie Meloche.Valleyfield: 2.| Cardinal, St-Timothée.$4; 2.Achille Alcide Sauvé, St-Timothee: 3.Ovila Boissonault, St-Timothée.$2.i Boyer.St-Timothée: 4.Alcide Sau- Class 16, sec.5\u20141, Emile Poirier, Vé.St-Timothée.St-Timothée.$4.Sow born in 1939\u2014 Light horses in harness 1.3.Alcide Sauvé; 2.Roadster 15.2 hands and over\u2014 Joche.| 1.John Stevenson, Hemmingford, Pen\u2014 Que.2-4.David McCoy.Huntingdon: 1, Alcide Sauvé: 2, Wellie Meloche 3.Dr.Rodrigue Laberge.St.Louis Three animals of one breed-\u2014 de Gonz.1.2.Hooker Bros.; 3.Geo.Hook- Roadster.less than 15.2 hands\u2014 er; 4.C J.Bryson: 5.Alcide Sauvé 1-2, W.C.Collings, Hemmingford: Champion Clydesdale Horses Grand champion\u2014 Wellie Me- \u20183-5, Dr.Rodrigue Laberege.St.: Louis de Gonz.: 4, David McCoy.Elzéar Roy.St-Stanislas, Que Huntingdon.Reserve champion\u2014 R.T Brownlee, Hommingford.PQ.Roadster 152 hands and over\u2014 A.Mc- 1-2.J.W.Nesbitt.Montreal: 3-4.Angus M.Black.Aubrey; 5, W.C Winter.Huntingdon.Roadster, 15.2 hands and under\u2014 1-2.J.W.Nesbitt.Montreal; 3.W.C.Winter.Huntingdon.| Pair of roadsters\u2014 1.W.C.Collings, Hemmingford: 2.David McCoy.Huh Grand champion-\u2014Archie Cormick, Brysonville, Que.Reserve champion iD.A McCormick Est Brysonville Champion Belgian Horses Grand Champion\u2014 Moise Ethier, St-Etienne, Co.Bhrs Reserve champion Joseph Elle.Vaudreuil Station.3 tingdon: 3.Dr.Grand Champion\u2014 Rodrigue Laberge, St.Louls , Joseph Elie.Vaudreuil Station Some se horses Ree champion « ; \u2019 or Joseph Elie.Vaudreuil Station.1-2.J.W.Nesbitt.Montreal; 3.w, Champion Percheron Horses C.Winter.Huntingdon: 4.Angus M.Grand Champion\u2014 Black.Aubrey; 5, Donald E.Black.| The National Aubrey.Montréal.Exhibit of 3 registered Clydesdales.Reserve champion \u2014 Percherons or Belgians The National Breweries 1.The National Breweries Ltd.Montréal.Montreal; 2.Joseph Elie.Vaudreuil | Grand Champion\u2014 Station: 3.Moise Ethier.St.Etienne: | W.F.Martin, Brysanville.Que i 4, Wellie Robillard, Les Cedres.Que.Reserve champion\u2014 15, Donat Legault, St.Stanislas; 6.; WwW F.Martin, Brysonville.Que.Estate D.A.McCormick.Brysonville.| Champion Ayrshire Cattle Exhibit of 3 registered English Champion senior, grand champion\u2014 i Theroughbreds iP D.McArthur.Bowick, Que 1-2.Thomas L.Irving, St.Anicet.Exhibit of 3 grade draft horses, light | or heavy 1, Estate D.A.McCormick.Bry- | ; vi ; P D.McArthur.Howick, Que.| sonville, Que.: 2.Robert Anderson.| Junior reserve champion\u2014 Howick; 3.Gerald Turcot, St.Chry- Bennie & Ness.Howick.Que.sostome: 4.Adelard Daoust, SL; Champion reserve, senior\u2014 Stanislas; 5, Dr.Rodrigue Laberge.| The Montreal Cottons Co.Valley- Breweries Ltd.Ltd.; champion- ! Champion junior and réserve grand champion.chi : : \u2018field.| Exhibit of 3 roadster or carriage | champion senior and grand cham- orses pion\u2014 1.Donald E.Black.Aubrey; 2.J.W.Nesbitt, Montreal; 3, W.C.Winter.Huntingdon: 4.W.C.Collings.| | P.D McArthur Howick, Que.Champion junior and grand reserve champion\u2014 ord: 5.David McCoy, P.D.McArthur.Howick, Que i SHEEP Registered Shropshire Ram born before Jan.1.1938\u2014 an Athelstan 1, Edmond Perrier.Laprairie.Line regular monthly meeting of Ram born in 1938\u2014 | the Presbyterian Women's Mission- | { 3-3.Geo.W.Pringle, Huntingdon; 2.Adelard Daoust, St.Stanislas; 4.|W.W.McArthur, Huntingdon.\u2018Ewe born in 1939\u2014 © 1-2, Adelard Daoust.St.Stanislas: (3.Edmond Perrier.Laprairie; 4.W.; |W.McArthur.Huntingdon.tary Auxiliary was held on Thursday I afternoon at the home of Miss Stott | The lesson taken from the study ! book \u201cMoving Millions\u201d, toid of the ministry of healing in India.At the close of the mecting a delicious I Champion Junior and grand reserve, ) .| Howick i Mr.Billle Carmichael of Ottawa! (spent part of last week visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.Ellen Carmichael.Mr.Wm.Rorison and Mr.and Mrs.Theron Rorison of Detroit, Mich.visited at the home of Mr and Mrs, J.8.Rorison and other {riends in the vicinity.Misses Helen and Marguerite Geb- \u2018bie were week-end guests of their aunt.Miss Marion Gebbie of Hun- tingdon.! Mrs.W.E Logan spent Thursday with relatives in Montreal, Mrs.James Wat: of Malone ow» spending a week with her sister, Mrs R.A Henderson and Mr.Hen- Cerson, also visiting with other relatives.The Misses via Hamilton and Marguerite Kerr are visitine for a few days with friends in Montreal Mrs Win Ness and daughter of Isle Bizard spent last week, the guests of Mrs John Elliot and Mr.«and Mrs Wallace Elliot Mr Ness spent the week-end Miss Ethel Kerr spent the weekend in Montreal.Mrs, Stinson of Vancouver was the guest for a few davs of Miss Flora Currie Mrs.Goldie tor a few davs at the home of James Robertson Mrs Joe Black and two daughters, Ruth and Thelma of Tupper Luke are visiting Mrs.Agnes Black Mr and Mrs Clifford Watson of Danville were guests over the week end at the home of Dr and Mrs.of Montreal visited Mrs.John Watson and Dr and Mrs.Wilfred Watson.Mr and Mrs.Bruce MacIntosh and daughter, accompanied by Mrs.(Drv Bert Anderson of Winnipeg, are spending a few davs visiting at ull the Ness homes.Rev and Mrs.D MacKay have left for Nova Scotia to attend the wedding of Mr MacKay's brother, which takes place on Thursday.Mrs Lawrence Lacosse and son.Jimmie of Malone are visiting for a few davs at the home of Mr and \"Mrs.Douglas Ness.A very large congregation attended the service in the United Chureh Sunday morning, which was in charge ot their former minister.Rev A.BB.Moore.Chairs were placed in the aisles to accommodate as many as possible Mrs.Kenneth Hatton, Who Was s0 ceriously injured in the accident which happened a week past Sunday about two miles up the highway, ae |well known in Howlck, being the | prand-daughter of Mrs.Dugdale , Mrs.Hatton is better known as | ! Alice Morrel, being only Married a | | year past in March.Most of her holidays when a school girl were {spent with her grandmother Her | \u201cmany friends mm Howick sympathize | (with the family The latest report lis that Mrs.Hatton is still in a critical condition.: | Mrs Taber and son, Albert of | { Toronto were in Howick on Thurs- \u201cday.visitine with friends and reln- | tives.St.Anicet Suests at the home of Mr.Donald Caza this past week were Sister { Marie Albertine (Mary Grace Caza land Sister Marguerite Bourgeois.I white Nuns of the Missionary of | | Africa, and Mrs.Charles Beaudoin of Montreal, Powerscourt Mr Lewis Dear.Mrs.Clinton Tol- : en and daughter Christina, Mr.Har- ; rv Dear and daughter Gertrude! motored to Courtland, N.Y.on Sat- | urday and spetit the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Olmstead.Mrs.Dear returned home with them after: pending the past week with her daughter at Courtland Mr and Mrs.Ernest Houston of | Stowe, Vt.are guests of Mr and Mrs.Thos.Ross and family Miss Agnes Gauthier has returned | home after being a patient at the\u2019 General Hospital in Montreal for : tHe past few weeks i Miss Eleanor Saunders of Ottawa | 15 calling on relatives here Ï Mr and Mrs McGauther and two daughters were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Elvin ! - - _ Wood.| Helen Anderson and Sheila Haves.| who have spent the summer at the | home of Miss Eva White, returned | to Montreal on Sunday.! Mr and Mrs Wm White and | three children.Beverley, Randal and Barrie from Kirkland Lake, arrived on Saturday evening at the home of Mr White's parents for a two weeks\" vacation Mr and Mrs Tittel and two ehtl- dren, Mrs Fran and friend of Vnl- levfield were supper ruests of Mr end Mrs.E M Wood Inst week : Mrs Albert Boucher and ons Ernest and Mrs Sandies from New Milford.Conn and Mr< Annie Welsh from Burke NY; called on triends here last week Miss Jean Dundas, who has spent the fast month at the home of Mr ; and Mrs Elvin Wood has returned home to Montreal, | Misses E and M Touden were | week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Elvin Wood Mr and Mrs EF M Wood spent Saturday at Fraser's Pomt Mies Norn Wood.who spent the past week at the Yonnie cottage returned | home with them Brooklet-Herdman A Very suceesdul atiternoon ten and food ade was held in Herdman Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, Aus.191h, under the auspiees of the Woman's Association of Rennies United Church.The proceed: | amounted to $36.AR I FINE and APPLIED Sir George Williams College OF THE MONTREAL Y.M.C A Professional and leisure-time Lain- ing in all branches of fine and commercial art, including drawing and painting, water colour, oil modelling end sculpture, postes design, fashion drawing, illustrating, edvertising art.Three studios.Indie _ vidual instruction.Co-educational.Day and evening courses.Special Saturday moming class for school pupils.Day classes open Sept.Sth, evening classes Oct, 3d.Informe.tion from Registrar.1441 Drummond St - MA.8331 Page Seven Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Levers, Ruth, Helen and Janet, spent Monday at Mooers.N.Y.visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, George Fitch.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Levers, Gerald, Carl, and Lyle, spent 8unday at the camp of Mr.and Mrs.John Farquhar.Dr.and Mrs.Frappier of Valley- field, who purchased the farm owned by Mr, and Mrs.Wallace Middle- miss, were entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Blair recently.Dr.Frappier gave quite a number of classical selections on his violin.He was ably accompanied by Mrs.Frappler on the piano.Clarke W.Winter, who spent his holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murray Blair, has returned to the city SEPTEMBER 5 Register now for lending to Secretarial, Administration and positions High school and college graduates can quickly supplement thelr academic education with professional training leading to JUBINERN positions.courses Business Accounting All practical business subjects Rapid, Individual advancement encouraged.Write, phone or call for free bulletin explaining oppor(unities open to graduates, free Employment service, length of courses, tultlon ratez No obll- gation, CORNWALL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Cornwall - Ontario LA TRAINS FOR OFFICE POSITIONS Executive, Degree and Vocational Courses Business Administra- Individual Instruction tion, Secretarial Accountancy, Stenography, Typewriting, Correspondence, Office Practice, elec.Enroll at Any Time.Graduates in Constant Demand.DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Member of the Accredited Commercial Schools of America E.J.O'Sullivan, MA.President DUNDEE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Will Re-open On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1939 Scholars attending for the first year must pre- sent vaccination certificates, also health certificate.Miss E.England, B.A, Arthur Fraser, Principal Sec .- Treas.in MACKAY INSTITUTE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND PARTIALLY DEAF 3544 Decarie Boulevard, Montreal PRINCIPAL\u2014Miss Dena Hagen, M.A, STAFF\u2014includes trained and experienced teachers.Children accepted from three years of age.Mothers of young deaf -¢hildren helped through correspondence, upon request to the Principal.\u201cLipreading Classes for Hard of Hearing Adults.\u201d NEXT TERM BEGINNING SEPT.6th, 1939 | Maxwell.Heifer born between July lst and | December 31st.1937\u2014 1-3.Est.Edward Maxwell; 2, Wm.McEwen.| Heifer, born after July 1st.1938\u2014 1-3, Est.Edward Maxwell; 2, Wm | McEwen.| Heifer born between July lst 1936 and June 30th, 1937\u2014 1-2, Est.Edward Maxwell; McEwen.Cow.dry.born before July 1.1934\u2014 1, Est, Edward Maxwell; 2, Wm.McEwen, Cow, in milk.born between July 1st, 1936 and June 30th.1937\u2014 1-3.Est.Edward Maxwell; 2.Wm.McEwen.Cow.in milk, born between July 1st, 19835.and June 30th, 1936\u2014 1.Est.Ed.Maxwell; 2, William McEwen.Cow in milk.born before July 1st, 1935\u2014 1, Est.Edward Maxwell, 2, William McEwen.Senior herd\u2014 1, Est.Edwd.Maxwell; 2, William McEwen.Junior herd\u2014 1.Est.Edward Maxwell; McEwen.Get of sire\u2014 1-3-5-6-7, Est.Edward Maxwell; 2-4-8, William McEwen.Progeny of dam\u2014 1-5.William McEwen; Est.Edward Maxwell.Parade of 5 registered animals\u2014 1.William McEwen; 2.Est.Edwd.Maxwell.Registered Canadian Cattle Heifer born between January lst and June 30th, 1838\u2014 1.Joseph Deslippe, St.Philippe, Co.Laprairie.Cow.in milk.born before July 1st, 1935\u2014 1, Joseph Deslippe.Champion Jersey Cattle Champion senior and grand cham- pion\u2014 William McEwen, Ormstown.Champion senior and reserve grand champion.\u2014 Junior champion\u2014 Estate Ed.Maxwell, Champion reserve junior\u2014 William McEwen.Ormstown.Champion reserve junior\u2014 3.Wm 2, Wm.2-3-4-6, Est.Ed.Maxwell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Champion senior and grand cham- pion\u2014 Estate Ed.Maxwell.Champion senior and reserve grand champion\u2014 Estate Ed.Maxwell, Champion Holstein Cattle Champion senior and grand cham- pion\u2014 Helm Bros.Huntingdon, Que.lunch was served bv Miss L.Grant - > i .| Miss Doris Goundry of Riverfield Dao S95 W.Pringle: 3.Adelard has been a recent guest at the home Ewe born in 1038\u2014 \u2019 of Mr.James Macfarlane.1.2, Geo.W.Pringle: 3.Adelard MP.and Mrs.A.W.Perkins and .daughter.Mae visited on Saturday oe rth mond Perrier; 5.W.with friends in Ormstown and How- ick.; Ewe lamb born in 1939\u2014 | fee ; ; | | Miss Maude Cottingham of Orms- | 1-2.Adelard Daoust: 3-4, Geo.W.town was a week-end guest at the | Pringle: 5, Edmond Perrier.; home of Mr.and Mrs.James Br | \u2014 ; ; Rev.W.Scott Duncan and Mrs.1.Geo.W.Pringle: 2.Adelard Duncan left on Monday for London.Daoust: 3.Edmond Perrier; 4, W.Ont.beginning their month's vaca- W.McArthur.tion.Miss Shirley Lawton, who has | R Registered Oxford Down Sheep been their guest for the past three | am born before January Ist.1938\u2014 weeks also returned to her home in Que Valérien Desranleau, L'Acadie, .London.an the : ; On Sept 3rd the pulpit in th Ram born in 1938\u2014 .\u201cAthelstan Presbyterian Chureh will 1.W.W.McArthur; 2, Joseph be occupied by Rev.D.B.MacKay Deslippe.born in 1938 of Georgetown, at 2.30.and.the Er \u2014 i by Rev.A.Nimmo 0 1-2.Valérien Desranleau: 3.Fran- , ein Gnuret at 2 p.m.cois Desranleau; 4.W.W.McArthur Mr.and Mrs.E.Houston of Stowe.seb De aniary 1 1938 Vio are guests of Mr.and Mrs ' s.ss.1.2.Valérien Desranleau.3.4 Toi Carol Ross and Mr.A.Me-! Francois Desranleau; 5, W.W.Mc- Caig of Montreal spent the week- Arthur.end with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.Ewe born in 1938\u2014 | Misses May Anderson and Lenora err of Howick.who have been the Ewe born before January 1, 1938\u2014 1, 3.Valérien Desranleau; 2, Fran- : cois Desranleau; 4, Joseph Deslippe, : guests of Mrs.Wilfrid Kelly for the 5.W.W.McArthur.| past week.also spent ten days at Ram lamb born in 1939\u2014 the home of Mrs.Wm.French.1.4, Valérien Desranleau: 2.W.Mrs.Lavery was the guest of her W.McArthur; 3.Joseph Deslippe; 5, sister, Mrs.Albert Howden, Hunt- Brancois Desranleau.ingdon.on Sunday.en\u2014 1, Valérien Desranleau; 2, Francois Desranleau; 3.Joseph Deslippe; 4.W.W.McArthur.Registered Leicester Sheep Ram born before January 1, 1938\u2014 1, David T.Ness, Howick; 2.William Ross Pringle, Huntingdon.Ormstown Mrs.R.H.Brooks and children of | Colbrook.N.H., accompanied by Miss | | Eleanor White are spending a few, 1, 2, W.R.Pringle; 3, 4, D.T.days with the former's parents, Mr.Ness; 5.Edmond Perrier.land Mrs.P.N.Williams.Ram born in 1938\u2014 |\" The Misses Bazin have returned 1.W.R.Pringle: 2.3.Edmond | home after spending a week with Perrier.Laprairie; 4, D.T.Ness.Mrs.Wm.Birks at her summer Ewe born before January 1st, 1938\u2014 home, \u201cYorkshire House\u201d, Mount 1.3, W.R.Pringle; 3, 4, D.T.jst.Bruno, Que.Ness; 5, Edmond Perier.Mrs.W.B.Lenny and daughter, Ewe born in 1938\u2014 Betty of Montreal were guests last 1.2.D.T.Ness; 3, W.R.Pringle.week of Mr.and Mrs.F N.Wil-; Ewe latnb born in 1938\u2014 lies.1.4, Edmond Perrier; 2, 3, W., Mrs.Earle Rice and children of R.Pringle; 5, D.T.Ness.\u2018Windsor Mills, Que.were week-end Pen\u2014 : guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.1.W.R.Pringle; 2.D.T.Ness.J.M.Winter, Sr.Miss Ruth Ann Registered sheep, other classes Rice, who has her ; Ram born before January 1st.1938\u2014 1.James H.Kerr.Huntingdon.1, 2.James H.Kerr.\u2018 Ewe born before January 1st, 1938\u2014 1.Edmond Perrier; 2, 3, James H.Kerr.Ewe born in 1938\u2014 1.James H.Kerr; 2.Joseph Des- lippe, St.-Philippe.Ram lamb born in 1939\u2014 1, Joseph Deslippe.Registered Yorkshire Swine Boar born before July 1st, 1937\u2014 been visiting write GENE BEAUCHAMP, Graduate Engineer, Gatineau Power Co.In Six Months Daytime or C A u One Year Evenings PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL WAY Motors, Generators, Armature Winding.Transformers, Electrical Drafting, etc.Also Correspondence Courses ELECTRICAL EXPERTS WANTED OVER 1,000 GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED Canadian School of Electricity 282 Ontario St.West, Montreal LTD.SEE 1, 2.Hooker Bros.Ormstown; 3, Gerald Turcot, St-Chrysostôme.Boar born between July 1, 1937 and June 30th, 1938\u2014 1, C.J.Bryson, Ormstown; 2, Ovila Boyer, St-Timothée; 3, Alcide Sauvé, St-Timothée; 4, Wellie Me- loche, Valleyfield.Boar born between July 1st and December 31st, 1938\u2014 1, 2, Hooker Bros.; 3, C.J.Bry- son.Boar born after January lst, 1939\u2014 | 1, 4, Hooker Bros.; 2, Gerald Tur- cot; 3.8, C.J.Bryson; 5, Théodule Legault, St-Stanislas.: Breeding sow born between July 1st, 1937 and June 30th, 1938\u2014 1, 2, Hooker Bros.; 3, 5, C.J.Bry- son; 4 Gerald Turcot; 6, Achille Boissonneault, St-Timothée.Breedin g sow born before July 1, By trajning, instruction and companionship with other boys of fine character and by daily association with their instruc- tors\u2014men of highest ideals who really KNOW boys\u2014the best instincts and character- at Feller it Has a Chance to Develop! Prospectus sent upon Request Address: EUGENE A.THERRIEN, B.A, Principal, Grande Ligne, Que.Mrs.Viola Arnhein of New York.spent a week nt her sister's, Mrs.J.D.Laechy.Mrs.Roland Sabourin of Quebec, spent a lew days visiting with her mother, Mrs, Avila Caza.Miss Denise Leblune is spending one week in Montreal, visiting with relatives.Mr.Albert Ponton ol Coteau du Lac, visited with friends in this locality over the week-end.Mrs.Omer Cazu of Herkimer N.Y.spent a week in this vicinity.Mr.Edmond Dugas.of Montreal.spent.the week-end al the home of his father, Mr.N.Dugas.Messrs, Maurice and Paul Genier.Misses Simone, Maria and Pauline Genier of St.Johns, Que, visited here on Sunday.Miss Juliette Leblanc of Montreal.spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Napo- Jeon Leblanc.Messrs, William, Normand.and Harry Finnigan of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs Michael Primeau.Miss Imelda Caza has returned to Buffalo, N.Y.after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.Emile Carriere.and other relatives.Miss Therese Martineau of Cha- teauguay, spent a few days Vvisit- ing with friends in St, Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Leehy and Miss Pearl Meerte are spending a few days this werk visiting with Mrs.Clara Shumway al Rouses Point, N.Y.The funeral service of Mr.Albert Forgues was held in St.Anicet Church on Saturday moming.Rev.Father Reid officiated.Many friends and relatives were In nt tendance grandparents returned home with them.Ormstown High School Ormstown High School will open for the session 1930-40 on Tuesday, September Nifth.at nine o'clock.The school building b, modern and well equipped, having a lunch-room, chemistry laboratory, woodworking shop, household Mience laboratory, and playing fields.A staff of qualified spee- lists has charge of the instruction in the High School classes and close personal supervision is exercised over the intellectual physical and moral well-being of all pupils.Pupils are prepared for the High School Lenving Certificate and for University Matriculation.The Course of Study is arranged to give all High School pupils a cholce between an acn- demie and general course, the optional subjects bejpg Tatin, Geometry, Geography, Extra English and Book-keeping.Woodworking and Household Science are compulsory subjects.First class accommodation in private homes may be obtaln- ot! at reasonable rales by non-residents \u2018» 14 REGISTRATION All pupils will register in their respective class-rooms at nine o'clock Tuesday morning.Formal opening exerclses will commence al ten o'clock and all those interested in the work of tho school are invited to attend.After this assembly, school will he dismissed for the day.Supplemental examinations will be held Tuesday afternoon, and Wednesday, morming and afternoon.The Principal will he pleased to receive inquiries regarding the school and to meet parents or pupils with regard to registration.He will be in his office between nine-thirty and twelve, rach moming after September first.David C.Munroe, M.A, Principal W.G.McGerrigle, Becretary Huntingdon Academy Will Re-open For the Scholastic Term 1939-40 Mrs.Astle and daughter.Orma of Montreal are visiting her brother Mr.H.H.Chambers.Miss Fraser of Renfrew Ont.J visiting Miss Welch.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Sadler left by | motor for their home, Bt.Peters- | burg, Florida.on Tuesday.having ' spent the summer in Ormstown.2 \u2014 Every Boy Has a Good Side .istics of your boy's nature are developed at Feller Institute.Boy Bcouts, gymnasium, sports, manual training.Spirit of camaraderie always is apparent between the boys and teachers and coach.Fees reasonable.on Tuesday, September 5th Students are prepared for Matriculation in Science and Arts as well as for the High School Leaving Certificate.Students coming to the School for the first time, must present Vaccination Certificates; also those who have not been vaccinated within the past seven years.All Teachers and Pupils must undergo Medical Examination which will be conducted by Local Doctors in the School, before formal class-work begins.Because of building operations in connection with the New School, special arrangements will be made for one or two classes outside the Old Stone Building; otherwise the classes will be quartered in the Old Building.The location of each Class will be clearly indicated in the Building and Notice will appear in due time giving specific instructions for any Classes outside the present Old Building.Parents or Students who wish to see the Principal !* may do so on Monday, September 4th, at the School between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.(S.T.) or by appointment before that date.W.K.PHILPS, Sec'y.-Treas.W.C.WINTER, Chairman Page Eight Notice Commencing Wednesday, August 30th, 1939, all Classified Advertisements, including \u201cFor Sale.\u201d \u201cWanted,\u201d \u201cDances,\u201d \u201cSocials,\u201d \u201cNotices,\u201d etc., must be in the Gleaner Office not later than 9.50 aan.on Wednesdays.Advertisements received after this hour will run the following week.= RON Farm For Sale 76 acres, stock, buildings and equipment.Apply Victor Leduc.R.R.4, Huntingdon.For Sale 100,000 sheets TITE-LAP\" Galvanized Steel Roofing.Superior and Council Standard brands.Write for list.Eastern Steel Products Limited, 1335 Delorumier Avenue, Montreal.City Mouse Furniture, S1.00 or 3200 weekly furnishes your house completely.Special three room outfit $149: 14 piece living room sel 10 piece breakfast set.8 piece bedroom set.Stored free until required.Write for {ree illustrated leaflet.259 St.Catherine W.cor- rer Jeanne Mainice, Monireat.To settle estate of late John H.Porter.21 Edward St.Malone.NY.three expertly trained race horses, ready for circuit.Tel.350-M.Malone.Barn approximately 20'X40\" in fair condition.Chester Pease, Trout River.1 Moody Thresher mowited on wheels, with blower and bagzer.Arthur Caldwell.Huntingdon.1 newly freshened Holstein cow Apply A.S Hayter.Tel 632 1-3 House, 101 Wellington St.Hunting- don, modern.garden.barn suitable for garage.Apply Mrs.J.T.Steven.45 East Pine St.Sar- anac Lake.NY Two family brick house in Orms- town.Modern conveniences.In good state of repairs.Large garage and garden.Near schools and churches.Thomas Brooks.Lacolle, Que.horses, 2 cows, 3 calves, brood sow.7 turkeys.Must be sold immediately.Mrs.Michael Rivier.St.Agnes de Dundee.te A few second hand bricks.T C.Paul.Tel.635 4-1.Huntingdon.Farm of the late Mr.Geo.Welch, 100 acres, well wooded and watered.good buildings.1 Franklin Centre Apply to Miss M.Welch.Ormstown.Que.mile from Wanted All kinds of cows, fresh or springers, Paying highest prices for good heifers freshening any time for export to Britain.J.C.Steele, Phone 31-2, Howick Married man to work on small farm and around mill.J.Leslie Elder.Athelstan.Phone 617-5.Lady's second-hand bicycle.George F Williams.Ormstown, Tel.Hunt.ngdon, 616 r 4.Roomers or boarders.School girls preferred.Mrs Wm.Ferns, 35 Bouchetie St.Huntingydon.; Girl for housework.Apply : Mrs.iC J.Kyle, Huntingdon.Experienced girl for general housework.Box 4700.Gleaner office.100 bushel of oats or mixed gran W.R.Wilson.Athelstan, Que.Phone 617 r.2.Board wanted, noon dinner tor \u2018our school children.State rate.Box ©1630.Gleaner.ROOMERS WANTED \u2018Room and board in comiortuble, quiet home.Mrs.J.{.Kelly, No.1.Lorne Ave.AGENTS WANTED A\u2018tractive business available in exclusive territory.Sell two hundred products people must buy.Tea, coffer.ete.No risk\u2014Thirty day trial offer Write today for free literature: JITO.1435 Montcalm.Montreal.7 MEN Here is geod paying work with a large manufacturing concern of 200 daily necessities wed in every home.Sure and quick repeaters.No experience needed.Good pay every day if active.and permanent : business certain if persevering.Investigate our Plan at once without obligation.Cutalogue Free: FAMILEX CO.Montreal.\u201cBOARD AND ROOM Board and room for High School students.Mrs.W.D.Hamill.10 Henderson St.Huntingdon.Lost On sunday, near Loy Lodge, wallet containing sum of money and valuable papers.Finder please leave at Gleaner Office und re- \"ceive reward.To Rent Rent a new Beatty, 23c per week.Apply rent on purchase if desired.Small cartage charge if returned.Beatty Washer Store.Phone 736.40 St.Lawrence St.Vallevfield.Collie pups for sale $1.00 each.Howick 625-5.Rolland L.Moodie.Aubrey.Que.Chateauguay Co.Manure spreader.Cream Separator.Gang Plows.Double Waggon Wheels C.E Boyce.Phone 160-J.Huntingdon.House.86 Wellington St.Hunting- don.7 room.son St.One W-12 MeCormick-Deering tractor.practically new and in perfect Tel.Corn Binder.Apply to 4 Hender- ; ROOM AND BOARD | Clean, bright, attractive rooms.exceptionally suitable for school girls.Board optional.D.A.Lang.Fairview Road.Huntingdon.Room to let \"Comfortable room, suit elderly per- | =~on.Board if desired.Mrs.Miller, | \"DARWIN STATA teacher of condition.Also one Internationai : corn-blower.Both at a bargain for quick sale.F J.Donnelly.Tel.604 r 2-1.Glenelm.Gladiolus Blooms White.pastel and darker shades.Large spikes.50c doz: medium, 35C doz.; for special occasions 82.50 per 100.On sale at Parent's Restaurant.or Phone Geo.E.Muir, 47 r.2.Howick.For Sale or Exchange Silo.16 x 28, and windmill, exchange for cattle.McCormick Deering tractor, three-furrowed tractor- plow.Elzear Girouardy New Erin.Huntingdon.For Sale or Rent Store and residence, central.vacant lot.Huntingdon.Gleaner Office.Box 1276.Sales byF.J.Donnelly At the residence of Miss L.L.Pringle, Chateauguay St.West.Huntingdon, SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 9th the following property of household furniture, consisting of bedroom sets.beds and bedding.dining room set.kitchen utensils.rugs.upright piano.range and Quebec heater.2 oil stoves, lawn mower, wheelbarrow.garden tools.churn, sewing machine and many other articles too numerous to mention.- The whole to be cleared as the house is sold.TERMS: Cash.Sale at 1 o'clock p.m.Sales by T.J.Graham SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd at the residence of W.G.Kelly, Boyd Settlement The following property: also Que.| 1 | Piano - Organ - Theory Will conduct classes in Hunting- | don.Ormstown, and Howick.i Pupils prepared for Toronto Con- servalory examinations, if desired.Phone Huntingdon 202 INSURANCE Agent for Mutual Life Assurance of Canada.also all other lines of in- Special rates on farm pro-: surance, perty.Allan K.English.Phone 607-5, Ormstown DIVIDEND NOTICE Huntingdon Chateau Inc.Notice is hereby given that a dividend of fifty-cents per share has been declured on the no par value stock of the Company.The above dividend is payable September 15th.1939.to Shareholders of record at the close of business on the 31st day of August, 1939.The books of the Company are to be closed from September 1st to September 14th inclusive, By order of the Board.A.LANGEVIN.Secretary Dated at Huntingdon.August 29th, 1939, Notice Owing to financial conditions I credit.After September 1st, 1939, monthly settlement of accounts will 570 St.Clement.Juniors Win Electricity Final Fixture Over Gleaner Defeat 1938 Champions 8-4 in Last Regular League Contest of Season In the last league game season an the Huntingdon Town Leazue on Tuesday evening, the Juniors took à two point lead in the league standing by defeuting the Gleaner nine by 8-4.A six run rally an the first me ning asured the game tor the Ju- nors, although the Gleaner kept plugging until the last of the tin when the game was Culled on account vf darkness.The Juniors scored once in the * second inning and thew final marker came in the fourth Où LWO siNL- les.The Gleaner, on the other hand.tallied twice in the first, once in the fourth, and again in the 1th, The Lace-up was ds follows: - ; JUNIORS-R.Senecal.W.Mc- ; Callum.L.Lalonde.F.Lalonde.\"Brisebois, E.Lefebvre, H.Guerin, Kiernan, Faubert.GLEANER\u2014Sulter.McCabe, Hunter.Letebvre.Boyd, Stark, Hump- son, Gartepy, O'Connor.Score by innnes: Gleaner 200.11-~4 Juniors 610 10\u20143 Batteries-\u2014O'Connor and J.C.Le- \u201cfebvre, E.Salter, P.Faubert and Brisebois.Umpires\u2014S.D.Popvck Cappiello.Athelstan Wednesday evening Mrs.Reese entertained the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union at her home.It was decided to secure \u201cFrances Willard\u201d peonies for planting in honor of this great leader for whom so many memorials are being made throughout the world in this centenary year.This was and L , cand it THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER t And Radio Demand Men Industry Doubled in Ten Years\u2014Developments Call For Trained Men The recent rapid developments in of thes electricity.radio and television offer wonderful opportunities for empiol - «ment in these protessions.At a time when every country 'n the world has been battling with the great unemployment problem\u201d the vlectrical mdustry has doubled in size in Canada.Today, twice as much electricity is produced and used in Canada.as compared with 1929, when business conditions were supposed to have been the best.The | radio industry has also grown sn rapidly that even the radio experts have had a difficult time Keeping pace with it In the vear 1935 the \u201cwire-photo\u201d system for sending photographs through telephone and telegraph wire was inaugurated.By this method photographs of typewritten: letters may also be sent over the wires.This new \u2018\u2019wire-photo\u201d system will eventually replace the old tele- graphie dot and dash system.In the same year millions of dollars were spent by R.C.A.in telev:- sion tests in New York City.Today television is going ahead in leaps \u2018and bounds.Hundreds of television receivers are now manufactured and sold daily and before long television \u2018will also be introduced in Canada.\u2018This marvelous invention has thrilled the imagination of all the people will not be long before we ; \u201chall enjoy \u201ctalking pictures\u201d by radio in our homes.| Television is destined to revolu- | tionize the rodio industry.What does {this mean to the youth of todav?It means new jobs.new opportuni- juies in new fields.better chances of employment with rapid promotion land bigger pay! | In order to qualify for a good po- | sition in either the electrical or radio.\"industry, the young man may fol- i low a short, but thorough and prac- AUBREY-RIVERFIELD Tae Saturday concerti a.River- seid Cnuren Hall, under lie aus- lues OF the Temporal Board OI Managers Was u decided success.The pl ugluMme COlsLaled OI »0Ngs, read- 3a, violin solos, and wo dialogues.Junnule's New Sulit.\u201d and Uloee taking part in this were Miss M.Morrison, Mr.Root, Anderson, El- sabein Anderson, Wallace Cral., wartivin Reddick and Mr.and Mrs.Giald Roy, and Lie inumner In walch eacti took his or her part cased forth much applause trom ine audience, Special mention mignon be made of Miss Morrison tor her, very realistic performance.The sec- vus dialogue.\u201cGoins to the Tne- atra\", by Mrs.Janet Reddick and Mrs.E.Robertson, Was alu excep- uonally weil rendered.Next Saturday s concert is to be under the aus- ices of the Howick Temporal Board.rrocecds amounted to $13.95.Mr.und Mrs.Raymond Carmi- shael and son Miller, and Mr.Mel- vile Carmichael of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.Andrew Carmichael.Muriel and Myrtle Cullen reiurn- ed hottie Saturday after spenaumng a week with thelr aunt, Mrs.Page of Lachine.Mr, und Mrs.Marin and daughter of New York, returned home Sunday after spending a week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.E.Robert.on, Mrs.Janet Reddick and Ronald motored to 3.Andrews East on Sunday.where they attended church service.Ca their return home they called au Tyndale Camp und brought Olive Robertson and Irene Curmichael who had spent the past two weeks a camp, home with them.Mrs.Rudolph Faber and son Albert of Toronto, were Friday evening guests of Mrs.Janet Reddick.Mr, and Mrs.Fred Umback ot DeRuyter, N.Y.Mr.John A.Rice of -Luchute, Mrs.H.Curran and Mrs.C.C.Armour of Ormstown were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Nigel E.Bruce, Stanley and Jimmie of Valleyfield Chrysostome | Club Competes At Sherbrooke Young Swine Breeders Club Wins Montreal District Championship\u2014 Ten Clubs Tak: Part in Competition ' The Young Swine Breeders\u2019 Club \u201cof St.Chrysostome won the championship of Montreal district at the | annual judging competition in this \u2018category at the Montreal Stock , Yards on Saturday.Under the \u201cleadership of Gerard Lagace, of Ste.Martine.agronomist for Chat- ,eauguay County.the young swine breeders\u2019 club of Ste, Chrysostome led throughout in points.The winning team left on Tuesday for Sherbrooke Fair where the jun- .ior provincial champion swine preeders will be selected.The winners of the event at the Provincial | Fair will be appointed to attend the! Royal Fair and compete for the Canadian championship.The Ormstown Swine Breeders\u2019 Club and the Chateauguay Swine} breeders\u2019 club of St.Chrysostome at Montreal on Saturday.Although | .they did not rank the first, they | put up a marvelous show and were lauded for their efforts.There were more than 10 clubs | represented at Montreal on Satur- | day, who are affiliated with the District of Montreal with the St.) Chrysostome team finishing in first | place.| EYE WANTS BOOK | The \u201cGreat Red Book of Eye\u201d I which is 400 years older than Mag- | na Charta, is being sought by Miss , Rev.p.m.Rev.E.White; Sept.17 at 2.30 p.m.Rev.D.Flint: Sept.24, no service.' Nimmo: Sept.10.at 11 am.Rev.Sept.24 at 2.30 pm.Wednesday, August 30th, 1939 Athelstan and Elgin Presbyterian Churches Services For September: Athelstan\u2014Sept.3 at 2.30 p.m.D.MacKay: Sept.10 at 2.30 Elgin\u2014Sept.3.at 2 pam, Rev.A.17\u2014No service: Rev.D.Flint.hour earlier E.White; Sept.Sabbath School! 1 than each service.Shipments of Canadian silver fox fur to the United Kingdom amounted to 153.434 pelts in 1936; 203.233 in 1937, and 193,508 in 1938.| NOY | SOFTBALL | EXHIBITION | - On - Dundee Grounds SATURDAY, SEPT.2nd |~ Saranac Lake -V Girls ! s.- | Dundee Girls Game at 2.00 p.m.OPEN AIR DANCE at Clarence Henderson\u2019s FRIDAY, SEPT.1st Music by KID WINFIELD and his colored orchestra.Good music guaranteed.Baked Ham Supper at the home of A W.WATSON, Trout River, Que.WEDNESDAY, AUG.30 in aid of Union Church, Trout River Supper from 6 p.m.DS.T.CHARITY BENEFIT \u2019 \\ 8 DANCE at McCormick's School House BRYSONVILLE, QUE, on \\ 3 A Friday evening Sept 1, 1939 ' 3 b 8 y Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge No.30 Good Music Refreshments Admission: 25c.OPEN AIR BINGO Rear of Bank of Montreal Huntingdon, Que.SATURDAY, SEPT.2nd Good Prizes, Popular Prices Free Tickets on Radio OPEN AIR DANCE - at - Godfrey Montpetit\u2019s Friday, Sept.1st music by JOHN PEEL BOYS Ed.Brady at piano.Round and Square Dances.Sound System Door Prize left in the hands of a committee.tical course of study.such as is of- \u201cMrs.W.C.Tully was made a life fered by the Canadian School of and Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce return- | yr g.Short, mayor of Eye, Eng- ed home Sunday after having j PRIZES ; (D CUP AND MONETARY PRIZES Open to all comers.Entry Fee: 50 cents 4 > (2) CUP AND MONETARY PRIZES Confined to the District of Beauharnois Entry Fee: 50 cents Entries to be made with W.M.Rams to the dat de De made .M.ay, Riverfleld, previous rae cate of Somp on, or with the Officer in charge of the 4 Shooting facilities will be an all day feature.3 Welcome to All.For particulars see hand bills."]