The Huntingdon gleaner, 4 mars 1926, jeudi 4 mars 1926

[" SIXTY-THIRD YEAR BOARD OF TRADE \u2018MR.PHILPS, MLA.LOOKS FORWARD TO BUSY YEAR Arrangements Being Made for Board of Trade Speaker And Instructive Entertainment for Public Early in May.The first meeting of the Board of | rade with the newly elected president Mr.C.W.Thomas in the chair was held in the County Building on Tucs- day evening.The first matter of public interest to be brought forward was that of a letter received from the Huntingdon Junior Hockey Club.The Board of Trade were asked if they would consider having a benefit hockey mateh put on under its auspices, for the benefit of the team, as they would like to make the hockey trip Lo Boston as had heen done on two previous occasions.The members present were agreeable to the benefit game being arranged for the Huntingdon Juniors.The matter of the Board of Trade having permanent improvements made in the town was given progress.Mr.J.C.Boyd brought np the question of having waste paper receptacles placed at various points along the main street similar to that which the W.C.T.U.had offered to contribute funds for two years ago.Mr.J.A.Hunter was asked to bring in an estimate as to what the probable cost would be before further action would be taken.The secretary was instructed to cx- \u2018ond a letter of congratulations to Mr.F.BE.McGrath of the N.Y.C.in Montreal upon his promotion and transfer to Buffalo.The President was asked when a speaker might be expected to address the Board of Trade.Mr.Thomas replied that Mr.Lyman and in all prob- xbility two other men would address the Board early in May.At the same time other instructive entertainment that would be of interest to thé general publie was being arranged to take place on the same date.Hinchinbrook Council Met on Monday.All present.The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: That the following bills be paid, viz: Insane a.c.,, $174.90; Gleaner, $26.05; W.V.Vilas, $52.50; Freight on Snow Plows, $3.12; Maintenance of Roads 1925, $5493.60, and that a bill of $16.82 presented by the Bell Telephone Co.for moving poles back from the\u2019 roadway be laid on the table.That the Secretary notify Albert Lumsden to return the Snow Plow which he purchased from the Council or remit the purchase price before April 1st.next.That the tender submitted by H.S.King to supply Cedar covering for the Athelstan Bridge at #42.per M.board measure be accepted.That the Mayor and Secretary-Trea- surer be authorized to sign a contract with the Minister of Roads for the maintenance of the Roads taken over by the Road Department at $100.per mile instead of $200.That the thanks of this board be tendered Mr.A.Philps, M.1.A, for using his influence in having the cost of maintenance of roads reduced to $100 per mile, also in obtaining 50 per cent of the cost of the work done on the 1st.Concession Road in 1925; and that a copy of this resolufion be\u2019 for warded to Mr.Philps.That, Whereas; no aid having been received from the Departinent of Roads for work done by the Council on the roads in this Municipality in 1928; Whereas; The Deputy Minister of Roads having promised The Mayor M.M.McNaughton at the request 8f Mr.Philps, M.1.A,, that an allocation of $1000.would be granted towards the cost of said work: - That Mr.Philps be now requested fo use his influence Lo obtain said allocation, That the Minister of Roads be requested for an allocation of 50 per cent of the cost of the work of gravel ling on the following ronds, viz: Gore Rond $2000.: Ridge Road $2000; Is! Concession Enst $2000.; 1st Concession West $2000, * * Elgin Council Met 1st inst.Brims absent.The Secretary was authorized to forward to the (Good Ronds De-a-t- ment at Quebec the sum of $1500 for maintenance and repair work as per contract.- , The following Municipal Officers were appointed: Auditor: A.W.Smaill.Road Jominittee: Mayor and Councillors Stark, Brims and Don- nelly.Road Insvectors: District Ne.1 Emmet Carr; No.2 Ward Donnel- ty; No.3 David Smaill; No.4 Sylvester Duhame; No.5 Geo.Paul Rural Inspectors: John Scriver, Andrew Stark and A.W.Smaill.Valuaters: Wm.Paul, Andrew Coffey and D.A.McFarlane.Pound keepers: John Henry, John Conway, Henry A.Donnelly.Special Officers over watercourses: Spring Creek and branches, P.M.Elder; Pelton Discharge Andrew Coffey; Murray Discharge, D.A.McFarlane; Hamilton 8: charge, J.A.Brown; Mack Discharge, D.A.Elder; Bell Discharge D.A.Elder; Stott Discharge, Jas.Donnelly; Russell Discharge.John Scriver; Hoyal Discharge, Andrew Mack; Shearer Discharge, .Alfred Gilmore: Stewart & Bell Discharge Norman Paul; McIntosh Creek, P.M.Elder: Dawson and Brims Discharge, Walter Arthur.IN MEMORIAM.f our MacLaren.-ln loving memory ot 0 dear husband and father, who died suddenly on March the &th,, 1925, sad- SECURES GRANTS FOR COUNCILS Franklin, Havelock, Godman- chester and Hinchinbrook Receive Grants Amounting to $5600.HUNTINGDON ASSISTED Hinchinbrook Gravel Road Maintenance Charge Reduced to $100 Per Mile When Mr.Andrew Philps, M.I.A.for Huntingdon County arrived home for the week-end he brought with him much good news for the Municipal Councils and the ratepayers.The Roads Department issued spec- inl grants for four townships, and the town of Huntingdon.Mr.Philps reports thut Franklin iséto receive #1,- 126.35, lavelock $1036.10, Godman- chester $1117.35 and Hinchinbrook $1723.17, all of these grants are applicable te the road work which was corried out during 1925.In the case of [linchinbrook where they are maintaining 25 miles of gravel roads the Roads Department «re reducing the maintenance charge from $200 per to F100 per mile which will mean a saving of $2500 annually to the municipality.The Town of Huntingdon have also been granted a sum of money, to pay for 50 per cent.of the money expended on the laying of cobble bottom on the unimproved streets in 1925.The Town of Huntingdon when building the new filtration plant installed high pressure machinery so as to improve the fire fighting system.l'or such necessary work the government have granted $3500 towards the work.Mr.Philps is to be congratulated in heing so successful in procuring so many beneficial grants for the County of Huntingdon.Mavor D.J.O'Connor and the Town Secretary Mr.W.K.Philps who were at Quebec last week in the interests of the grants for Huntingdon returned home ou Saturday.Hemmingford Council At a session of the Municipal Council, Township of llemmingford, held on March Ist., 1926, a full board were present, On miotien of Coun.MeNaughton, svconded by Coun.Lavallee, the fol- lowing Municipal officers, for two years: Dist, No.1.W.L.Day, Dist.No.2 Sanwel Grey, Dist.No.3 W.W.Barr, Dist.No.4 Stephen Hadley, Dist.No.5 F.DD.McNaughton, Dist.No.6.Fdward Perras, Dist.No.7 James Wil- linms, Dist, No.8 Edouard Dauphinais, \"Match HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH., 1926.| SEE AN AEE AENEAN AF EA AER] CURLING NEWS NE I RR H\u2019don Ladies Have Fifth Win on Mercier Cup On Thursday, Feb.25th the Ormstown ladies made their second trip to lluntingdon to play for the Meicier Challenge Cup \u201cnd wore again defeated by the local players, H'don No.1 Ormstown No, 1 Mrs.Philps Mrs, Ross Mrs.Walsh Miss Sadler Miss Cluit Miss Finn Mrs.McGill Mrs.Darby Skip 20 Skip 56 ll\u2019don No.2 Ormstown No.2 Miss Johnston Mis.Melntyre Mrs.Alleu Mrs, E.Walsh Mrs.Thomas Mrs, Ande son Mrs.Goundrey Miss Bazin Skip lv Skip 9 Total 30 14 Leather Medals.On Monday evening Leather Mud- ils were played for and the following were the winners: Miss Levers, Miss Stark, Mrs.McGill and Mrs.Goundrey.skip.Friendly With St.Lawrence St.Lawrence Curling Club of Montreal sent two rinks to Ormstown to play the last half of the District Medal on Saturday morning.The St.Lawrence curlers drove to Hunt- ingdon to play a friendly game in the evening.Mr.\u2018I.B, Pringle skipped his rink to victory, winning by a 15 to 4 score.Mr.J.C.Boyd also won by a 10\u20149 score, After the games the visitors and a number of the local curlers enjoyed a social hour in the club rooms were an oyster stew was served.The teams were: Huntingdon J.W.McGill J.A.McCracken St.Lawrence J.B.Carr M.B.Turner J.A.Lanktree H.Drysdale I.B.Pringle H.Reid Skip .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.15 Skip .+ BE A.Goldie J.Smith W.J.Goundrey 8.Kilgour E.Cunningham T.M.Scott J.C.Boyd C.C.Lawson Skip 10 Skip .9 Majority for Huntingdon 12 points.Stark Cups The curling for the Stark Cups has also been completed und the finals were played between, J.A.Lanktree and G.C.Stark, the latter losing by 2 points.The winners will be presented with silver cups, The teams were: it.D.Murray Ed.Goldie J.A.McCracken E.D.Popeck D.L.Kelly Bruce Kelly G.C.Stark J.A.Lanktree Skip 7.Skip 9 Owing to Mr.5.D.Popeck being confined to the house with cold for the final game.Mr.C.W.McClatchie played in his place.District Cup.Aubrey cuilers having won the District Cup from English River on Friday the 19th, successfully defended the cup against Howick on Dist.No.9 W.CC.Napper, Dist.No.10 Ernest Moore, Dist.No.11, Theodore Juckson, Dist.No.12 Hugh\" White, Dist.No.13 Alex Napper, Dist | No.15 Jos.Cavanagh, Dist.No.15 Merceule Dencault, Dist.No.16 Wilfrid Poissaint.Calculators, Andrew Cuscaden, Walter D.Sample, Francois Bourdeau.Rural Tnspectors, Dist.No.1 Thos.Burns, Dist.No.2 John C.Gordon, Dist.Noa, 3 Chas.Hadley.Dist.No.+ Samuel Emerson.Special officers over water courses.Dist.No.1 and 3 C.Cameron, Dist.No.4 Fred Brown, Dist.No.5 T.Kyle Jr, Dist.No.6 W.Benusoleil, Dist.No.7 H.Humphties, Dist.No.& Robert J.M.Reid, Dist.No.10, G.J.McMay, Dist.No.11 C.Braithwaite, dist.No.12 John Perras, Dist.No, 13 Fred Baskin, Dist No.14, W, Hawkins, Dist.No.15 Pacifique Hebert, Mist, No, 16 M.McCrea, Dist.No.17 (has, Marlin, Dist.No.18 Chas.Wood.Dist, No, 19 W, English, Pist.No.20 W.Bennett, Dist.No.21 H.Davis, Dist.No.22 KE, Greer, Dist.No.2° Jos A.Kyle, Dist.No.24 FE, Dubois.\u201cst No.36 Jos, Robinson, Dist.No.25 John A.Brown, Dist.No.27 T.Jackson, Dist.No.28 Robt.Clarke.Dist.No.29 Fred Giroux, Dist.No.30 Thos.T.eahy, Dist.No.32 Nap Gauth- jer, Dist.No.33 Thos.Finglish, Dist.No, 34 1, Quimet Jr, Dist.No.35 Tlysse Prevost, Dist.No, 36 Chas.iladley, Dist.No.38 John Ellintt.On motion of Coun.Blair, seconded by Coun, Prevost, the following bills were accepted.A Gleaner for financial statements $12.60 County Council.Account for 1925 lublie Indigents 102.51 8316.51 - St.Malachie Council Ormstown Parish Council met on Monday, Couns.Ross and John Kilgour absent.Mayo: Alfred Greig presiding.Mr.Amyot asked the council to gravel a portion of road leading 10 his property on Borden Street.On motion of Couns.McKeegan and Guerin council agiued to draw 10 yards to this street it Mr Amyot drew b yards.Mayor Curran and A.Cook from the village council asked for an increase In rent for the use of the Town Hall for parish purposes.This matter was left over until next meeting of council for further discussion.A.Allen asked council for payment of gravelling work done on upper end of River Outarde.\u2018This was left over until next meeting for further investigation of this bill.The following accounts were ordered paid: H.W.Ovans, road work $26.75; C.W.Mair, road work $9: J.M.McQGerrigle, for casket, $25; Ernest Rennle, road work $6.50; Evode Guerin, road work $7.50; Omer Primeaun, road work $10; Election officers $4; Jos.Crete, drawing gravel $24; Omer Ses au Aa 227 7%: H.Emond, do, $23.48; Nap.Primeau, do $26.88; Rosario Guerin, do $66.16; Pierre Guerin, do $72.57; Lionel Guerin, Thursday, 25th.Thursday's rinks and scores were: Aubrey Howick W.J.Gruer B.Ness Ewt, Orr J IK.Meikle S.Reddick W.Logan G.A.Robb R.Stewart - Skip 20 Skip 10 M.Carmichael M.Logan A.R.Allen A.G.Ness J.Gruer W.Peddie R.Reddick W.L.Wright Skip 19 Skip 20 39 30 Aubrey won by 9 points.District Medals.Aubrey ice District Medal, Feb.23, 1926 Aubrey English River W.G.Gruer J.R.Logan A.A.Allen F.M.lne G.Easton J.McKell G.Robb IE.Reddick Skip 18 Skip 9 KE.Swinden E.Newton M.Carmichael T.Goundry R.Reddick J.Carson A.R.Allen C.Orr Skip 21 Skip 14 39 23 English River Ice .February 27, 1926 W.Leberge H.Robertson 0.Orr J.Anderson E.Orr R.McGregor J.Gruer R.Templeton Skip 20 Skip = F.Gruer + M.McGregor W.G.Allen T.Goundry H.Reddick A.McFarlane S.Reddick A.Carmichael Skip 15 Skip 14 \u2014 74 41 Aubrey winning by 33 points.Aubrey curling rink was built in 1908 and has won 16 Medals, lost one by one point to Huntingdon and one year defaulted to Granby, The highest score of all the games was made in 1917 when they played Ormstown four rinks aside and won by 54 points.I think that Auh- rey has made a record for District Medals.SROOKLET Mrs.Ilerhert McCoy and daughter, Wilmer, of Aneroid, Sask., who have spent the past two months with her mother, Mrs.W.I.Blair and other relatives, left Monday for their home.Mr.McCoy having gone a couple of weeks ago, The pupils of McKay and Elm Tree school are all enjoying an unlooked for holiday, Mrs.Boyd being called home last week owing to the illness of her dnughter, while we are sorry to say Miss Herdman is ill herself.Miss Iaura Burditt, who has spent the past year with Mrs W.J.Me- Cracken, returned Saturday to her home in Huntingdon.The many friends of Mrs.McCracken will be pleased to know she is able to be about her own work once more.Mr, and Mrs.W.BB.Lewis and little daughters, and Mrs.W.J.Maither attended the Ladies Aid last \u2018Phoesdav at the home of Mrs.Randles Boyd, Anderson's Corners.1 issed by wife and sons.y \"Mrs, Arthur MacLaren and Sons.do $23.94; Fortuna Lepage, do $4.58; Raoul Guerin, do $61.61.Soe Back Page, Column Seven for Notices of Coming Events.IMPROVED COW TESTING SYSTEM | Cost of Testing Herds Will be Reduced to About Two- thirds of Present Cost.An improved system under which the Cow Testing Association of Canada will be administered through the Ked- eral Live Stock Branch has been outlined.Mr, Walter Graam, supervisor of Cow Testing Work in Canada wns 3 town on Tuesday consulting with Agronomist Pelletier and Iuspertor Wheeler regarding this work, It is considered under the improved system much better work will be acceomplish- ed than under the vld system This is briefly outlined in the fol- towing press notice gotten out by the Live Stock Brapeh:- Following a thorough review of cow testing work in relation to the appro- printion which is available for carrying it on, the Live Stock Branch hay decided to change completely the system for 1926.The new plan of opere- tion is designed primarily to interest farmers who are prepared to accept cow testing as the fundamental factor in herd improvement and who appreciate the importance of daily weighing in providing a close cheek on their: dairy business.I'he outstanding features of the new system may be seunmarized as follows: (w) Agreement on the part of the Branch to provide a lesting service under certain conditions as set forth in any district in which a ninimum of ten herds are definitely entered.\\ (I) Daily weighing of the milk of eoch cow entered.(=) Testing by an official of the Branch of each centre in each district every alternate month insteaet vf euch month.(d) A visit to each farm by the inspector at the time of cach tes, primarily to return samples and to relate butter fat tests to stable records of milk produced for cach cow, but also to discuss with the farmer any questions in feeding or general herd management which may grow out of the month's work.Aside from the desirability of improving the system it has been found necessary to reduce the cost per herd and to cut down overhead expenses in relation to total work performed.It is unticipated that under the new arrangement the cost per herd will not exceed two-thirds of the present cost and .the Live Stock Brunch is confident that at the end of the year it wili have some real figures on which io base an anlysis and that there will be evident a general interest on the part of the majority of the farmers concerned.In making the new system effective, it is ffe intention to rely on the services of Lhe permanent staff instead of on local testers as in the past.It is hoped thal the majority of the new associations will be ready to start work by April 1st.This means that the or ganization work should be completed during the next two months, Supervisors in charge of the work will be Peach Blow, hred by R.T.Brown- lee, Hemmingford, Que.tops the list in butter fat production for the month of December with 1,912 lbs.of milk, 76.67 !bs.fat.She ig now ten years old.It will be remembered Lizzie was the top priced female ac the 1924 National sale held at Waukesha, Wis.RIVERFIELD The Howick Institute had to postpone their annual meeting at Mrs.C, Orr's on Tuesday, owing to the heavy storm, The meeting will be held on Monday.March 8th.Miss Ruby IlHot, Iowick hus taken up the duties as teacher in the Riverfield sehool, Miss Yeoman having resigned.The social evening of the Senior Church Guild arrranged for Monday evening was postponed, owing to the unfavorable condition of thi weather, Miss Marion Carmichael has heen spending a few days in Montreal.Mrs.Ed.Hooker und children, OrmstoWn spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, W.W, Orr.Quite a number of neighbours and friends from here attended the reception given to Mr.and Mrs, Howard Cullen at his home on Friday evening.Ormstown \u2018Council Sidney Barrington .SHAMROCKS WIN \u2018ANNIVERSARY TOWN LEAGUE SERVICES HELD IN TO BE ADOPTED, SILVER CUPUNIT Westmount Sextet Prove Best Trained And Fastest Team to Play in Huntingdon This Season.CUP PRESENTED.10 Minutes Overtime Played in Town League Game.Youthful Players Show Brilliancy.The game of games, in the eyes of many of the youths of Huntingdon and the parents of the boys who played in last nights game, took place in the local arenu, The two teams in the play off for the Town league cup, presented by the LC.M.through their local representative, Mr, C011 Lamb, were the Victorias and the Shamrocks.The game was a hard fought contest and was n most interesting one to watch, From the start lo finish the cheering was deafening and particularly so after Jimmie Dar- rington scored the first and only goal for the Victorias, Before the end of the game Purcell Fortune scored for his team, \u201cthe Shamrocks\u201d Fddie Cappicllio and Willard Allen played wonderful games for the Victorias but with all their efforts were unable to keep Chie Fortune from scoring in the ten minutes overtime.Chie was ably assisted by Stanton Smaill at center.Immnedintely upon the last goal being scored the Victorias met the champions of the town league on center ice and congratulated them upon their vie- tory.The reforee Mr, C.M.Oney then presented the silver trophy to the Shamrocks.The line-ups were: Shamrocks Victorias Goal tos.Boldoviteh .Willard Allen Defence I.Galipeau .Eddie Cappiellio Geo, Maxwell LLL Stanley McDonald Center Stanton Smaill .I.Elder Wing Purcell Fortune .Jimmie Barrington A.Pieard .RARE Kirbv Subs.Westmount High vs.H'don Academy.The second game of the evening was between Westmount High School and the seniors of Huntingdon Academy, The visitors were a brillinnt team an:l showed mneh training and speed.In the first period Ewing notched the first and only goal.In the second period Smithers scored for Westmount followed shortly by Tedstone retallint- ing for Huntingdon, Towards the end of the period Fwing again scored for the visitors making the score rend 3 to 1.The final period proved a most exciting one and it was thought on several occasions that the local boys were going to he able to tie the score but alas with poor results, and so the able to give some nssistance in organ- Rama ended in the visitors favor.The izing between now and April Ist.and ps * districts desirous of taking advantage .of the new service should make np- Westmount Goul Huntingdon plieation to Mr.W.I.Graham, Sup-| ; ervisor of Cow Testing, Live Steck C.Budge .Defence Barrington Branch, Ottawa, as soon as possible.A.Smithers \u2018 R.Maxwell ee A.Neshitt .Morris Hunter Ayrshire Cow Formerly Own- Center ed by R.T.Brownlee Heads I.Ireland eee Wing 002 4 0104 Faille B.F.Production List.J, MeKeown ooo Ferry \u2014\u2014- H, Bwing .Tedst Word has come from the Amer- wing Subs edstone lean Ayrshire Assoc'ation that alH, Enton .a Tedstone Canadian bred cow, Lizzie of] _ ee Purcell Fortune The semi-finals of the Huntingdon Town League were played on Saturday night when the Maple Leafs and the Victorin met in n battle not to be forgotten for many a day.The game was keenly contested and from first appearances looked like a victory for the Maple leafs.leo Cappicilto, although seriously crippled as we all know, played a most outstanding gine in goals.lle wus penalized for two minutes on account of making his brother Lake a tumble, and during this lime two goals were scored.At the end of the third period the game stood a tie, four all.To decide the game it was decided to play until a victory was won and it took 25 minutes before the deciding goal landed in the Maple Leafs net.The line-ups were: Maple Leafs Leo Cnppiellio Victorias La Less» Willard Allen Fddie Cappiellio Denis Kirby sas eee Johnnie Wells Jimmie Barrington I.Flder Graham McGerrigle Nelson White Arthur Allard .Cecil Tedstone .The second game of the night was between the hoys of McGill, (Preshy- terian College) and the Seniors of Huntingdon Academy.The first period proved interesting and of good speed, but as the local boys had the edge on the visitors the play sincken- ed down to a marked degree.A good attendance was present and the rink will be able to add a tidy sum to Met on Monday evening, \u2014meM- (yi.treaqury.The line-ups were: bers all present.Mayor P.H.Cur-|MeGill Huntingdon ran presiding.; .Goal The Secretary was ordered to getip wmcGerrigle .Tom Barrington price on plow for sidewalks.Defence The following accounts were OT-1}H, McGerrigle .M.Hunter dered paid: M.Allen, shovelling |, Jopping .R.Maxwell snow $2; Municipal Books $9; Ur- Forward gel Faubert, shovelling snow $8.57; McKenzie .Chas.Faille D.Lussier, work on water line $4: Henry .\u2026.weveeeen.C.Ferry J.E.Barrington, work for corpora-|p, McCrimmon .E.Tedstone tion 95.75; H.W.Ovans, road Subs.work $2; P.H.Curran, paid foriMcLeod .Cecil Tedstone taking out sand $10.50; P.H.Cur- eee .Purcell Fortune ran, paid for taking out sand,|___\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ,.,.\u2026.Donald Maxwell $10.50; C.A.Anderson $6.08; D.Summary.Dandurand, for wood 320; Election 1st Period\u2014Faille and Tedstone for officers $4.+ BORN Wood\u2014On February 26th, to Mr, and Mrs.Elvin M.Wood, Pow- erscourt, a son.(Ronald Hay Wood).Huntingdon.2nd.Period\u2014Henry of McGill and Tedstone for Huntingdon.8rd.Period\u2014Hunter for don.Both games were refereed by M.Oney.Hunting- Mr.C.ED CHURCH Rev.Dr.Hanson Special Speaker at Services at Tea Meeting.EDIFICE 45 YEARS OLD.Mr.W.F.Stephen Gave 40 Year Reminiscences of The Choir.Sunday, 28th, February, was observe ed in the United Church us their 48th, anniversary, and De Hanson of Montreal preached morning and evening to appreciative audiences, His subjeet in the morning was \u201cThe Unique Gospel Message.\u201d In the evening it was the \u201cResurrection,\u201d his text being \u201c1 know that my Redeemer liveth,\u201d This was Dr.Hanson's first visit to Huntingdon, and the United Church will welcome his return.The minister, Rev.J, I Hughes, at the morning service stated that on the 25th.of February 1881 the present church edifice was dedicated to the worship of God by the Rev, Fara Stafford then President of the Montreal Conference of the Methodist Churely of Canada.QO nthe amalgamation of sev- vral Methodist bodies in 1884 and in 1888 the name was changede to the Methodist Church and fast June 12th, u tablet was put on the front of the Church with the words \u201cUnited Church of Canada, 1925,\" thereon, thus the Church has passed through two changes in name since its dedication, At the evening service Mr.Mowat assisted and the choir had appropriate music.The 1st of March, Monday evening, tea meeting was not favored with good weather, and it was surprising how many were present.An excellent supper was served, and about 8 p.m, Mr.Hughes took the chair, made n few remarks about the absence of Rev.Mr.Naughton, Mr.Mowatt and Dr.Mac- lean and called for a duet from Mrs.Reese and Mrs.Fortune, À new spenk- er then uppeured, when Mrs, Benson delighted all with her rendering of \u201cA Country Store,\u201d and a darkie\u2019s speech on \u201cHalf-way doins.\"\u201d Mr.Stephen then gave 40 years reminiscences of the choir, Île suid there ure four other members of 40 years ago still living, Mr, John Dunsmore, Mrs.Blachford, Mrs, I'.Gardner and Mrs.Geo, Biggar.Mrs.Dunsmore was organist, except a brief interval when Misses Neville and Kinniburg played, till 1907 when some thoughtakTAO till 1907 when the pipe organ was installed, and some thought it would be # \u2018white clephant® Miss Carter became organist and Mr.Smithson and Miss Sellar have officiated in the succeeding years, Always there has been a fair number of sopranos, often a shortage in other parts.No quarrels have disturbed the harmony and each minister has recognized the value of this choir.The members enjoy the so- SIX PAGES HDON ELEC.CO.TO ERECT POLES ATREAR OF LOTS The Maple Trees Which Are The Natural Beauties of Huntingdon Will Be Unmolested by Power Lines.It is understood that L.ker.of the new S.Bow- Huntingdon Klec- trie Company, is devoting much thought to future operations in carrying on and p rleeting the new power Ine In Huntingdon, His plans embrace a poltey of golng head without haærming in any degree the natural beantios of the town, Among these are\u2019 the dbonuti- ful shade trees, whose green leaves willl be soon announcing to citizens that another balmy spring has succeeded the white winter which, after all, was far milder than many weather prophets were leading us last fall Lo expect, Thera troes are much admired by the throngs of motor car tonrists who drive thru and linger In Huntingdon during the summers.AU townsprople feel pride in these trees and devote much care to thelr upkeep.Mr.Bowker lg disposed to do the same, and in planning for the ox- tension of his line, in response to popular demand, and In accordance with permission ex'ended by town authorities with the approval of The Quebec Publle Service Commission, he Is guided entirely by the spirit of the favorite old poem, \u201cWoodman, Spare that Treo.\u201d He sess no need to disturb these trees in carrying out his future distribution system.He has already shown what can be done by putting his poles in the rear of the bulld- ings fn Lake street, where the line has been carried on for nearly a half-mile, This policy will be pursued on othor streets, ns fast as the work proceeds, doing awny with unsightly pole lines and service wires in front of dwellings.Roal- dents of Lake street are much pleased.This poliry assures saving the shade trees.All new construction here will he in the rear of dwellings, and will be dturted at the enrliest dale ossible.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Caza and Ittle daughter Huetta, of Hunting- don were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.John McCarthy.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Cooper and family of Huntingdon spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Rankin.Mrs.Fillon and daughter Margaret, of Montreal were here Bun- day to visit their cousin, Gladys Walsh.The Misses Verna and l\u2019earl Rud- dick are in Montreal this week, the guests of Mrs, Wm.Hooper.Mrs.Samuol Sparrow spent the ciability as well as the weekly 3 hours of practices, and hope ever to attract youth tinue, he a heavenly place if there was no scrap in 40 years and expressed his apprecintion of his singers, especially of Mrs.Reese, who was worth her weight in gold and whom Je would now ask for a solo.The speaker of the eveninæ Dr, Ian- son was then introduced and said it was a pleasure to come to Hunting.don.He recognized Mr.Hughes\u2019 cap ability and to hear of no discord -not even vocal!-\u2014in a choir was amazing\u2014- if true.Musical people are proverblal- ly touchy and hard to work with.He was no expert, but considered yesterday's service of song tasteful and accompanied with sympathy and fine touch.On this 45th.anniversary he congratulated this church on taking a step pleasing to the \u201clead of the Churel,\u201d and fulfilling the mind and will of Christ.Magnify your union, set your whole heart and life to make it what it ought to he.Machinery, organizations, pulpit or choir can never get us anywhere unless we huve \u201cpower from above.\u201d Every church is progressive or retrogressive.The past should be n starting point for the future, Jat is gn forward, be brave in our experiments, The command \u201cGo yet into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature,\u201d is followed by the promise, \u201cLo! T am with vou always,\u201d Only as we obey the first, will the sceond be fulfilled, Therefore to secure blessing obey and count nothing too hard.DIED Darby\u2014\u2014At Ormstown, Que, on Saturday, Febv.27th, Jnnet Muir, widow of the late John Darby, in her 77th veur, and ability, so will they con-| Mrs .Mr.Hughes thought the choir must: week end with relatives in \u201d Athel- stan, Amedée Chartrand has re turned home from Montreal where she spent a week with her daughter, Mra.J.Drolet.CEE is the most important item cf housekeeping, and to have it you must have it well kneaded, well raised and lastly well baked.Rou- sselle\u2019s \u201cGold Coin\u201d Bread meets all these requirements; therefore we feel confident in recommending it for your daily use.NR NS SAR Fresh Ohocolates and Purity Ice Cream.Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health.8old by Zeph.Rousselle, Phone 60 Huntingdon sr verre ivre Ey S ASE EN TTT ESR A re AE RE TY A LT TU Bank.Huntingdon Branch - To Send Money use the Money Orders sold at all branches of this They are safe, cheap and convenient, an readily cashed in all parts of the world.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 are 22 C.W.Thomas, Manager think that we must discourage all.Page 2 ~The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building ++.Huntingdon, Que A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que., Agents.Subscriptions Rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States; $2.00 elsewhere Advertising Rates on Application.Huntingdon, Que., Thursday, March 4th., 1926 Stopping The Export of Power.In Canada there is a division of opinion as to whether or not electric power should be exported to the United States.This is a question in which we, residents of a border district, have more than a passive interest.At the present moment large quantities of electricity are being exported from the power plant at the Cedar Rapids, and a company is now offering power in Huntingdon county which is being developed in the United States.Last week the Premier of Quebec introduced a bill in the legislature which has as its object the prohibition of export of all electricity developed under the Province's supervision.The most important clause reads: \u201cEvery sale, lease, or grant whatsoever of water powers, belonging to the province or in which it has rights of ownership or other rights, made on or after the date of the coming into force of this act, shall contain a clause prohibiting the exportation outside of Canada, of electric power which may be developed in this province.\u201d ; ; a Another clause makes it possible for the prohibition to be made retroactive so as to apply to present development, while a penalty clause is inserted calling for the cancellation of the lease if any violation takes place.On the 15th.of June last year the Dominion House of Commons discussed the same question, and while no legislation was then before the House, a resolution was adopted to show the attitude the House took.It is well to remember that the resolution was moved by a Conservative member and after the Prime Minister suggesting an alteration, that this was made and then unanimously adopted.It read: \u201cThat in the opinion of this House the export of hydroelectric power from Canada should be permitted only on a yearly license, and that hereafter no license for the export of power beyond that already granted should be issued except with the concurrence of the province or provinces in which it is proposed to develop such power.\u201d Reading these two extracts together it is seen that the Province of Quebec is definitely turning its back on the exporting of power to the United States, and that the federal government will in honor be boun to recognize its action.It may only be a minor move on the chess board of our international relations with the United States, but electric power is becoming a more valuable asset than gold resources, and if the bill now before the Quebec legislature becomes law, there can be no doubt but that industries must come to Quebec to secure our power.\"000000000000 0006 The Tale of the Shirt.The Customs\u2019 enquiry at Ottawa is moving slowly ahead.Masses of files are being brought in and chartered accountants have been engaged to weed out that which is of value to the committee.In addition, Mr.R.L.Calder.K.Chas been engaged to bring order out of the tons of papers and submit the facts to the committee.It is well that this is being done for the first ten days of the enquiry brought out nothing but conflicts of political opinions and loosely worded evidence.The people of this part of the Province are convinced that there must be something wrong and they are anxious to see that those guilty are punished, and for that reason it would disgust them if the enquiry were to slip into a political wrangle, one that ended with a divided report and which instead of punishing the evil-doers would provide a shield to their past history.For that reason the meagre evidence of the first two weeks was disappointing.The only witness of importance was Mr.Sparks who gave reports of what others had told him, but little that he was prepared to vouch for himself.AOnly once did he venture into deeper water and then he erred.He had been declaring that prison-made goods were exported to Canada.This is contrary to our law, for years ago the Labor unions claimed that this was a species of unfair competition and their request, that goods of this manufacture be banned, was granted.Mr.Sparks is a manufacturer of garments having a factory in Hull, so when he declared on the stand that he had recently bought a shirt in a store in Ottawa which was prison-made in the United States one of the committee men demanded that he preduce the shirt.This he did, but then declined to definitely swear that it was a prison-made garment, contenting himself with the remark that the makers were known to sell prison-made goods, besides those manufactured in the ordinary manner in their factories.It weakened the contention of Mr.Sparks and again threw his evidence back into the hearsay category.This was not improved when on cross examination he remarked that when his organization had considered the advisability of moving a vote of commendation to the Dominion Government after the smuggling regulations were strengthened last year, it had been decided to wait until after the elections.As Mr.Sparks was a prominent speaker on Conservative platforms during September and October, his evidence suffered.This is not what the people want and it is to be hoped that from now on facts and not guesses will be submitted to the committee for consideration.The country is not interested in political evidence.It wants facts.The British Breed.An English immigrant of 1902 is now contesting a seat in the city of Regina; if successful Hon.Charles A.Dunning will come to Ottawa as Minister of Railways.Twenty- four years ago Charles Dunning came out as a humble immigrant, with no particular standing behind him, save that of clean blood and an honest family heritage.He did not come to Canada in the cabin of an ocean liner, but in the steerage.He worked hard, used his head and succeeded.Men of that type when they arrive at the top we appreciate, yet we are inclined to question the men and women who come from the British Isles to-day.For some reason or other we now associate steerage passengers with the \u2018\u2018dole\u2019\u201d system, and The reverse should be the case.Great Britain has not gone to seed overnight._ There may be tens of thousands of parasities who are willing to loaf, but there are tens of thousands of Britishers who are willing to come and help Canada become a greater and bet- _ ter country.We place the responsibility on the government Bh, , departments to bring these people, but most of us lend but a poor hand to help those who come among us.This summer should see a heavy influx to Canada, and it is our duty to go among the newcomers, make them welcome, help them to adopt our ways and thus help them and Canada.It may be chance, but it is significant that the great majority of the British immigrants who have come to Canada since 1900 and who have risen in power and influence, have nearly all settled in the West.The Canadian West has been more cosmo- \u2018politan with fewer social divisions, and the East 1 great lesson in tht from the West.x.1.8 x.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER CHATEAUGUAY The members and friends of Bt.Andrew's Literary Society had the privilege of listening to an interesting address last Friday night in the Church Hall on *The League of Fellowship\u201d by Mr.W.H.Goodwin of Montreal.The speaker commenced his address with u talk on \u201cPatriotism and =aid it was born, not made, and should be encouraged.He thought Abraham Lincoln\u2019s speech at Gettysburg was a masterplece of patriotism.He also spoke of the degeneration of patriotism.Mr.Goodwin then spoke of Fellowship.Man calls for Fellowship in Church, in Literature, in Art and Business, Great proof that man is hungry for Fellowship is, by the number of *\u2018Service Clubs\" that are in existence to-day; they use songs to bieak down barriers.He spoke of the \u2018Craft Guilds\" of the Middle Ages, when Edward III became a member; there are seventy of these Guilds in existence today.What is needed in these days is more personul communication to bring back Fellowship in business, more Fellowship in the Church of Christ.Jesus said \u201cI am the vine, Ye ure the branches.\u201d No two of us has the same point of contact, each one must tind his niche, his point of contact, that point of contacts depends on what he can do, and upon opportunity.We cannot bear fiuit ut the point of contact unless we have fellowship at the centre.The great desire should be a Fellowship with Jesus, where every one should stand by one another and administer the love of Jesus, at his daily point of contact.The machinery of industry, society and polities would then run smoothly.Miss Alexander.Presi dent of tne Society presided.She introduced and thanked the speaker, The Fubruary meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the Manse, In the abserce of the President, Mrs.G.Horsnell, Vice President presided and conducted the devotional ex ercises, after which she and Mrs.wm.Wright gave a detailed report of \u2018ha recent Annual Meeting held in Erskine Church, Mrs.Wm, Maxwell, Cor.sec, read a very interesting letter from Miss Irene Stewart, a teacher in one of the school home in Rutlum.C.India.Miss Stewart is leaving on furlough this spring.The meeting closed with a hymn, and a social halt hour wus enjoyed.Mrs, Norman Jack spent the week end in Montreal and was present at the Ordination of! Elders in Knox-Crescent Church on Sunday morning, her father, Mr.Allan Gentles being one of those elected to vhat office.Mr.Ernest Mutton of Macdonald College spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Peter Reid.Mrs.D.Dunbar attended the American Women's Club Charter Day luncheon at the Windsor Hotel on Wednesday.Miss R.Oborne of Toronto the guest during the week of aunt, Mrs.Allan Fenwick, Mis.Wim, Wright is visiting Sherbrooke this week with Mr.Mrs.ily.Miss Gilmour, Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Hill of Montreal were the week end guests of Mr.and Mrs, D.Gil- mour.Miss Annie Lang spent the week end with the Misses Lang.Mrs, W.S.Richardson, Miss Marguerite Richardson, Miss Muriel Pangborn left on Sunday for New York, en route to Pembroke where they intend spending a few weeks.Miss Grace Alexander spent the week end at her home in Elgin.HERDMAN We ure sorry to report that Mrs.James Massey Is not enjoying good health.It is the wish of her friends was her in and Robinson Richardson and fam- that she will soon be restored to health und strength again.The young people of the United Church have organized for a Play entitled \u201cCivil Service with ten characters, to be staged in the searing, The pupils of MacKay school have been having unexpected holidays on account of illness in the family of the teacher, Mrs, H.W.Boyd.Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia BEAUHARNOIS On Wednesday evening last, the congregation and friends of St.Edward's Presbyterian Church, had the great privilege of listening to Mr.Wallace Goforth speak on var- fous aspects of missionary life and work in his native land.Mr.Go- forth is a son of the Rev.Dr.Go- forth, pioneer missionary in Honan, China.He is about twenty-seven years of age, and as an 8 months old infant escaped with his parents from the infuriated Boxers who were intent upon the massacre of all \u201cForeign devils.\u201d The story of this thrilling adventure sounded like a page out of one of G.A.Henty\u2019s books and fascinated the boys and girls who were present.In the very short time at his disposal, Mr.Goforth was only able to touch at points in the life of China that might interest his mixed audience \u2014the \u2018thrills\u2019 for the boys; how the little girls dressed, and did their hair, ete.for the girls; social and marriage customs, for the ladies, and politics for the men present.A fine tribute was pald to General Feung, who as a Christian is about the worst treated man by many in China to-day.Scurrilous reports were in circulation about this brave reformer and waining was given to pay no heed to such as they were merely the outcome of envy, mad jealousy and political intrigue.Mr.+ Goforth's parents have both addressed meetings in Beauharnois in years gone by and those of us who remember the fire and zeal of his father and the deeply spiritual tone of his mother's words, realize in some small deg how thankful they must be to have & son so closely following in their steps.Mr.Goforth expects to return to China when h's college days are over, as a Christian educa\u2018ion- alist, His brothers and sisters ure also preparing for mirs'onary work in the land of their nutivity, Especvially fine were Mr.Goforth's closing words, when he referred to his parents\u2019 heroism, particularly what it must have meant to his mother to leave au home of luxury and refinement to endure the hardships and danger to which thy were exposed in the early days of Honan.\u2018\u201cThey counted not their lives dear\u201d but \u201cendured as seeing Him who is invisible\u201d and they ace now on their way back again, General Feung having sent for Dr.(jo- forth to become the Chaplain of his army.The many friends of Miss Agnes Hunter will be sorry to lesin tun she has been laid up for the past week.The doctor hores she may be fully recovered arter a nerind of complete rest in bed.We also extend to her our sympathy in the bereavement she has sustained in the passing of her last surviving sister, Mrs.Walker.on Saturday last, at the home o° her daughter- in-law in Notre Dame de Grace.Miss Grant of Glenelm is visiting Miss Hunter.at the present time and helping to carv for her in her illness.Mrs.Cecil Kilgour and Muster Arthur Kilgour spent a few davs in town during the week.The hockey match on Sunday resulted in victory for the \u2018Kilgaur Bros.Co.\u201d team over that of the \u201cHoward Smith Co.\u201d ATHEISTAN | Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ghanvin of Montreal spent the wrek end at the home of Mr.Percy Chauvin.Mrs.Rowat recently spent u few days in the city among friends.The many friends of Miss A Walker, who is at present in the Montreal Genecal Hospital sincerely wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.Willis Ginn of MeGill University was the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs, W.R.Wilson.Mrs.R.H.Gardner spent the week end in the city with friends.Mrs.Wells Lumsden and Miss Lulu Law very hosnitably enter- taine'l tbe Ladies\u2019 Aid of the United Church in the home of the latter Thursday afternoon.There was a good attendance of members and visitors.The usual quilting and sewing was done.'A most delicious Neuritis Toothache supper was served by the hostésses.Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Lumbago Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART of B Accept only \u2018Bayer\u2019 package which contains proven directions.Handy \u201cBayer\u201d hoxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100\u2014-Druggists.Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Bayer Mannfnctnre of Mannacetie- acidester of Salicyllcacid (Acetyl Halleylie Acid, \u2018A.8.A.) that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tahlets While it is well known ayer Company will be stamped with their gencral trade mark, the \u2018'Baycr Cross.\u201d \u2019 DO YOU SELL FARMERS?tote How can a Letter compete with your voice?Don\u2019t send a boy\u2014 on a man\u2019s job! Ao.Long Distance bill averages over $200 a month.We use it constantly.\u201d \u2014 Writes 6 Seed.Merchons A ty Ce ORMSTOWN Mr.Earl Forrester\u2019 spent Friday in Montreal.Mr.Percy Osmond spent a couple of days last week in Montreal.Mrs.Hamilton of Huntingdon spent Saturday in Ormstown.Mr.J.W.Chambers of Montreal spent the week end at home.Mrs.Wr.Lindsay of Hemming- ford was home over the week end.Mr.Wm, McDougall of Montreal was the week end guest of his sls- ter, Miss M.McDougall.Mrs, Ida Blair of Chambly spent the week end in Ormstown.Mrs.Jas.Sproule and son Thomas were in Montreal on Saturday.Mrs.Pringle returned to her home in the West on Tuesday, hav- HERDMAN It seems now that we will not be left without our usual allotment of snow, after all the predictions that we were to have very little snow.It is evident now that there will be enough for a spring freshet.Mr.Jobn Farquhar of Oswego, N.Y.is bome to spend a few weeks visiting his mother, Mrs.Wm.Far- quhar.Mrs.R.E.Gamble and son Arthur spent last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.McClatchie, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Goodfellow of Huntingdon were the guests last Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.A.Trav- isee.Miss Pearl Ruddock of Hunting- ding spent the greater part of the [don spent a few days last week the winter with ber parents, Mr.and |guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Gamble.Mrs.David Cowan.Miss Gladys Herdman has been Mrs.Storie of Montreal spent [confined to bed for a few days with the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.John Hastie.Mr.Syd.Greer of Montreal home over the week end.Mr.John McGerrigle was in Montreal on Monday.an attack of la grippe.Her friends hope soon to see her able to be was Mr.S.J.Geddes spent Monday in Montreal.Miss Lillian Winter of Montreal was the week end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Winter.Miss Muiphy of Montreal spent the week end in Ormstown.Miss Claire Finn spent a few days this week in Montreal.FORT COVINGTON Mr, J.R.Farlinger who !s a patient in Hepburn Hospital, Ogdens- burg was successfully operated upon by Dr.Madill and is doing as well as can be expected.Miss Jane McElwain of Bombay spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs.C.Murphy.Ar.and Mrs.Stuart McNicol of Si.Anicet were cu'lers in town on Saturday.Mrs.Tallman re-eived a message telling that her grandaughter, Miss Marion Binane was operated upon \u2018in a hospital in Port Chester, N.Y.tor appendicitis and later accounts sav she is progressing favourably.coating of Che makers mark noes.Mr.Sheldon Brockway of Briggs Pungent, yet delicate with purest peppermint, it blends exquisitely on the tongue with its satiny Improven\u201cG.B.\u201d chocolate.Ask for Ganong\u2019s Cream Mies Binane is ateacher in one of \u2019 the schools in Port Chester and is Peppermint a sister of Mrs.J.Platt of di.Ag Thursday, March 4th., 1926 back at her duties as Elm Tree school.A number from here\u2019 attended the birthday surprise party given in honor of Mrs.Albert Mason at her home on Thursday evening.The young people are enjoying the skating parties on Bert Ren- nie\u2019s open air rink these moonlight nights.teacher of Electric Sharpener I have just purchased a machine for the sharpening of Scissors, Shears, Carving Knives, Razors and Safety Razor Blades, etc.All work assured to be satisfactory and the charges will be moderate.A.SENECAL, (Next to Hunter's Store) Huntingdon, Que.the New St.recently anderwent an opera à \u20ac tion in the Hepburn Hospital in \"AEN | Ogdensburg performed by Dr.GLH RA) RS Stearns.Reports «ay it was ia sue cossful operation.O Mr.Saml.Millar of Dundee is H C very seriously il.On March ist we had our worst snowstorm of the season.Drifts are piled high and auto traffic out of commission.cf Brnushton Mr.Mrs, Howard Pottrr spent a week with Ler father.T.W.Fraser in Dundee.Mrs.Anna Crowley of Bombay was a caller in town on Saturday.Mr.Brown who visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs, L, F.Brown returned to his duties in Montreal.Mr.Gilbert Rushlow of this town has offered a reward of $50.for the recovery of the body of his son Joe, who is supposed to have driven with hoise and cutter into an \u2018air hole on river near weeks ago.Denis Rushlow of Rutland.visited relatives in town the the Hopkin's St.Lawrence Point, three Vt.past Sold By Grocers In 1-2 &1 Ib Packets Black or Green USUI BUTI nz Ul I UE {) IAN NEW CROCKERY JUST RECEIVED THIS WEEK, NEW Semi Porcelain Dinner Sets week.\u2014 _ TITI MUIUTUI II UT II OT OA OS A VE AE OA ON OA AT AO fi WATE Open stock; you can take one piece or a 97 piece dinner set.We import these sets direct from the factory in England, and have priced them at a very low figure.CERI AUR A UZ AV ANANDA ONAN NNN NANA NTAV AIBN ANNAN ANIA) a THREE GOLD LINES, Semi Porcelain 97 piece set - $18.00 Pompadore pattern, Semi Porcelain in new shapes.Regular $35.for $29.75 Palm!Leaf Pattern, 97 piece set | $24.95 Co pe Old Willow cups and saucers Clover Leaf cups and saucers A A A EE UR EIB BOA I IB JE White cups and saucers ALL SEMI PORCELAIN Special this Week- Knives and Forks for every day use with rivited handles, forks have 4prongs.Good quality white handles.Reg.$4.00 for $3-50 New pieces in Aluminum New pieces in Pyrex New pieces in Enameled Ware EET VA) DA: EE AE A IE RSNA 1e - HUNTINGDON ST YA NUR YI YOR SAT SU Y0 YUH SH Yd SR NU YA YU br SUA YO SA SA Yr Nd Ya YE y PRINGLE, STARK & CO, OR YA A A NR NR SA a YA No SEE DD ND INF BVI NI NAN NT NTN NAN NN -~ DAE AY Thursday, March 4th., 1926 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER - Page 3 \u2014 Parliamentar ews | y N Specially Written for the Huntingdon Gleaner.{ ; amendment to the Spsech from Ce jee ie \u2018to, \u201chone 000 (Mis wes Throne, that \u201cThe question be ncw put\u201d, the House has been p:ssing through a perfod of proiracted debate, which may be over by the time this appears in print.Speaker after speaker arises with nothing new to say, and generally no articular ability of saying that, no\u201d then holds the floor for one, two, three or four hours acordiug to his staying powers.Back Bench Oratory During the past week the back benchers of the Conservatives have hauled all the fuel for the Conservative fire of oratory, and they have been permitted to go with faw interruptions.M:.Gott ls one of the puzzles of the House.He does not appear to have any particular abilities, and what little is known about his previous efforts refer only to his organization of some amateur baseball and hockey leagues in E:sex counties.Nevertheless, he defeated the Right Hon.George P.Graham hy a good sized majority.His efforts for the first two months consisted of hammering\u201d his {esk on the least provocation being given, However, he finally spoke and the puzzle still remains unravelled.His speech had nothing in it, as for example, one of the problems that he asked the members to solve was: what is the difference between a Scotchman and a canoe?\u2014\u2014a can- ve sometimes tips.Undoubtedly the new members are b:inging in rolu- tions to national perplexities! In the courge of his speech he read a letter which he had sent to his electors at Christmas; we quote one paragraph as an example: With a hearty \u201cThank you\" for the fine manner in which I was received throughout the constituency, and with the wish that the Almighty in His wonderful providence may permit you to enjoy a bountiful Christmas season, with a flow of yuletide blessings, and \u2018bring you peace now and forever, is the earnest wish of your representative in my Christmas message of thanks and good cheer, in which [I sincerely extend to all a Merry Christmas and a Bright, and Happy and Prosperous New Year.\u201d Baldwin's Style ' The night before, Mr.Baldwin, the Liberal member for Stanstead took the floor and gave one of the most involved grammatical speeches that hag graced this session.He was constantly in trouble with the Speaker over terms that he had thrown at Conservative members and lobbyists, and after declaring that a certain type of men who hung around the corridors at Ottawa and molested the members in their rooms to be \u201ccrooks, hot air artists and shysters\u2019\u201d, Mr.Lemieux found it necèssary to interrupt with the suggestion that \u201cIt would be well if the hon.member would pay regard to the dignity of parliament and adhere to the king's English.\u201d Mr.Baldwin, while not an orator, is known as a shrewd businessman, and one who has accumulated a large fortune.Indeed his posses- slons are such that every baby born in Stanstead county has a dollar deposited to its credit\u2014and such an offer in a county in Quebec, is no trifling matter.He went after the front row of the Conservatives, and his language was so unusual that we quote: Moving down the front row I come to that flowery and gifted orator from West Calgary (Mr.Bennett).I will give him credit for beinz able to smile at almost anything; for having a great conception of humanity and knowing that you can gain more in this world \u201cby smiling than by grouching.Next I come to tle hon.member for South Winnipeg (Mr.Rogers) who delivered a most eloquent speech and whose eyes were closely confined to his work, The next was the hon.member for Argenteuil (Sir George Perley), a polished gentleman, but he like all the rest decided that this parliament could stand only for hours or days.They did not reduce the time to minutes, but they said: You have no right here; yoar action is unconstitutional.Then the hon.member for South Wellington (M1.Guthrie) made a point blank bid, stating that this parliament could run for four years or even Its full length of time under certain conditions on the part of a group in this House whom I highly esteem.1 move down until I come to the vile vituperation of the hon.member for Frontenaz-Addington (Mr, Edwards) who a.tacked the Chair.Mr.Speaker: I must ask the hon.member to withraw the expression \u201cyile vituperation\u2019.Mr.Baldwin: Thank you very uch.He attacked the hon member for South East Grey (Miss Mac- Phail), and then he attacked the hon.member for Quebec South (Mr.Power) whom he skinned, scalped and dissected.He said that he could not find a particle of the hon.member's being that was fit to deck an outhouse, and 1 knew he meant.what Rumours of Changes These criticisms coming from a Liberal member must of course be discounted, but there is no doubt put that Mr.Baldwin was expressing the private opinion of others in the House as well, for the tactics followed by the strategy boar of the Conservatives has been weak.Mr.Baldwin had been referring to the attitude of the Conservative front bench on the confidence motion which had featured the opening week of the session, and consequences to the House align- 8, He Everything has Dow the PE ral-Progr - ance of à Libe House majority of ten.The Liberals have elected their o the cabinet, and this has been ap in the face to the Oppost- tion, The reason is eimple to na Ever since Mr.King announce that he would welcome Mr.+ Dunn- fte fP tives have been making po\u2019f ical fuel out of his delay in coming in.They have =a'd: \u2018Ch.Dunning knows when Le is well off and won't leave a sure thing to join a wobbling government\u2019, but now Mr.Dunning has come in, .and their eulog'es of his judgment and \u2018ore- sight are now backfiring.Everything may be happy serene in the Opposition ranks nasty rumours have ben the rounds, and the chief Conservative Whip on Friday thought it necessary for him to rise and deny that there was any :hought of ousting Mr.Meighen from the party leadership.He found his rearon for this fn an article in the Toronto Star, but the Star is known to be us I iberal as the Gazette is Conservative, so the que-y is why did Mr.Boys think it was necessary to make a public denial?More interest is now being taken in the organization of the Conse'vatives than the Liberals, because the Liberals apparently have straightened and but making out their organization, while the Conservatives may be leaning towards a change.Rouyn Criticiems In between these peculiar outbursts some intercst ng speeches were made.Mr.Geury of Toronto spoke well, and his attack on the Rouyn Railway was well prepared.In part he said: \u2018As to the chronology of the matter a question was asked in March of last year.In reply to that question the Minister of Railways said that the Canadian National Railways had suggested to capitalists that if they would build this road it might be leased.We know nothing further of it than that.The capitalists did not appear Certain capitalists, so-called, representing bond-haiders, have taken the place of directors, so we are told, on the Rouyn Railway Company board; but as construction men, railway men, they do not exist.They are used only for convenience as representing the money that has gone into the railway and these people representing the bond- nolders or trustees for the bondholders are no more capitalists constructing the road than any other purchasers of bonds issued by the Dominion government in respect of construction.That was in March and things were then pretty well under way.On April 3, 1925, shortly after the minister had spoken, the Rouyn Railway Company was incorporated by the legislature of the province of Quebe~.There must have been a great deal of discus gion before that; tle matter mus have been pretty well completed snd ready for crystallization if it was not already crystallized, This House was then in sessicn, it sat until June 27, and on April 3 the raflway company had got its incorporation.The minister had considered the proposal to build the road and everything was in train to bring the matter before the House for discussion if thee was such a great hurry about it.There was sufficient time to have it taken up in the House if the government deemed it so urgent.On June 9 it was reported to the Canadian National Railways that negotiations had taken place with the Quebec government as to its grant of free lands and as to the guarantee with other parties of $20,000 per month.So that the whole thing was ready for consumption and it could have been brought before the House if it had been the intention to deal with it in the normal, legal way, and to have it incorporated in a bill which could be subjected to discussion.Other branch lines were discussed during last session and this one could have been discussed also.But that was not done; the thing was allowed to drag through the summer until the election came on.On September 14 there began a series of council meetings and there was a great rush.The Rouyn Railway held its famous little meeting at which it was said that such and such might be the case.\u201cHere is a form of lease\u201d, they were told, \u201cand if you approve an arrangement can be entered into\u201d.And so on.On the 21st the Canadian National Railways met and accepted the proposition and on September 26 the cabinet met and presumably discussed this important matter in its different phases and passed the uecessary order in council, It is a matter which perhaps it is difficult to bring closely to the attention of the House, 1 have endeavored to assure my hon.friends THOSE WHO WORK HARD Need The Strengthening Food Elements of Father John\u2019s Medicine Men and women who work hard, § who go home tired § from their daysh labors, often find 3% that they catch A cold easily, that 198 they run down in weight.Father John's18 Medicine hnsi# roved its value to |?thousands of people; who work hard.3 It gives them the strength and health} which they do notf et from their food.} Father John's Medicine js a scientific blending of cod liver oil with other ingredients which has been so sucpessful for over seventy years that it has come to be known as the greatest body builder.ee EEE EEE DAINKILLE ® Cramp Ie AE opposite that I am Anding no fault with the acquisition of raîlways in the four provinces contemplated by the act of 1915; nor am I here finding fault, although there may be room for d'scus-ion, with the building of the Rouyn 1a\u2019'lway.1! might or I might not agree with it; I am not given an opportunity to consider the matter.\u201d The Need of the Railway Later on Mr.Cah'll, member for Pontiac, made a reply.The Rallway passes through his country.\"As you are aware, the Abitibi district is one of the finest colonization dis tricts in Canada.It is pecpl.d by the best colonizers we have ever had for a timbe.cd country\u2014the only people, in fat, who will at any time colonize our northe-n timbered districts of eastern Canada.There are in the neighbourhood of 30.000 sturdy French-Canadians in that country who are making a magnificent showing in deveoping the territory along the Transcontinental railway.In 1924, when the Rouyn district began to open up, when the mines were proven to be very good prospects, I interviewed the Minister of Railways and asked him if it would be possible to connect up the Rouyn dis\u2018rict with the Abitibi distiict, the di tance being only some forty-five to fifty miles.The Minister of Railways informed me that no action could be taken by the minister or by the government except at the instigation of the board of directors.1 interviewed Sir Henry Thornton and some of the directors and I also interviewed the Premier of Quebe*.Sir Henry Thornton, as I reccllect, told me that he would not be responsible for undertakinng any new con-truc- tion in Canada unless it could be shown that the line would be profitable or that he would be reimbursed in some way by a subs'dy for the period of time at the beginning of its operations when the railway might not be profitable.His officials investigated the possibilities of the country and the [feasibility of building a railway, and they were satisfled that there would be a profitable business in the very near future.Mr.Taschereau was also anxious to see a line built in from the Abitibi district in order to link up the agricultural district with the mining district.The agricultural district had become developed to the point where the people were ready to export a certain quantity of their product.As they are \u201cfar from the central markets, of eastern Canada, if a market could be found in the upper part of Quebec it would be profitable to both the mining and agricultural districts.The negotiated wi:h the province of Quebec first for a land grant, but Mr.Taschereau had apparently \u2018made up his mind there would be no more land grants.They continued negotiations until Sir Henry Thornton and his board were able to get from the Quebec government a grant of $50,000 a year for the first five years of operation.Sir Henry Drayton: Has tkat guarantee been given yet, or is it still to come?Mr.Cahill: It has been given.Sir Henry Drayton: Does the thirty per cent regulation apply to that also?Mr.Cahill: I do not know about that.I understand, and I believe my hon.friend will bear me out, it is a common regulation between companies under an agreemeut of this kind.Sir Henry Drayton: Not with a mileage like that, It means the guarantee is worth nothing.:Mr.Cahill: The Quebec government are to give a grant of 350,- 000 a year and the Noranda mines have guaranteed $20,000 a year for the first five years, L.aking altogether a guarantee of $350,000 which Sir Henry Thornton will get from the Quebec government and this company in lieu of any loss in operation and the expense of constructing tha road.Instead of conm- demning Sir Henry Thornton and the government for this deal, my Faz\" VA MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, opportunity to stock up.commend them for making a deal that will save to the Cancdian National Rajlways $350,000 in the next five years.Sir Henry Drayton: I do* not think I once mentioned the nume of Sir Henry Thornton.My whole point was whether the country had a right to believe la tbe word of the government.A:tpir-n'dy it has not.Mr.Cahill: The whole thing seems to hinge on, | was going say, hair-aplitting\u2014 Six Henry Draytor: honesty.Mr.Cahill.\u2014but perhaps that fs not the word.I! will san that the whole thing seems to hinge un a technicality.My hon.fricnd is rajs- ing a point on a tschnica.lty when the result of whatever he claims is wrong-doing, if any, is t& save to the Canadian National Railways $350,000 in the next five years.It ill-becomes my hon.f.iend to condemn that action when he cannot point to any previous arrangement whereby the Canadian National Rallways were reimbursed by any provincial government in the Dominion.That the territory 1s good was proven by the fact that the Ontario government were willing \u2018to build and they were anxious to build.The Canadian Pacific will, 1 believe, build into the territory, and 1 hope they will.1 also hope the Ontario government will eventually construct a railway in there.I \u2018would be glad to cee all three of them build railways into that territory, because the construction would be warranted.But the Quebec government had spent millions of dollars in colonizing the territory along the Transcontinental railway at not one dollar of expense to the Dominion government while we were spending considerable sums of money in attempting to colonize other parts of Canada.The Quebec government brought these people in, opened up roads for them, built bridges and developed the country far beyond anything else that has been developed in Canada during the same period.I would like to have the hon.member for West York pay a visit to the Abitibi country and also the Rouyu country and see for himself the benefits that will accrue to that territory by the construction of these railways.1 am sure that if he did, instead of criticizing, he would commend Sir Henry Thornton und the board of directors for the action they have taken.The work ls necessary, and the only moint of difference between my hon.friends opposite and hon.members on this side is the method by whica it was done.The only means by which the Canadian National Railways could get an offer of $350,000 way to No, common .is of no concern to the : Canada, except AS SN NA NEA NAT NT SA IE TA NOTE SA TA SAC If the larder shows signs of Distress It's simple to fill, you''ll confess \u2018When.you come to this stare You'll see bargains galare.Bending under the load, our shelves are carrying a most tempting array of canned, bottled and package goods, All marked at prices that will give you an Films developed and satisfaction assured.that which they adopted, and it was under a statute passed by my hon.friends opposite.Now they quarrel as to which statute should be adopted, the one passed in 1919 or the one passed in 1915.That point people of that the method adopted is one by which the people will save $350,000.\u2018Mr.Geary: Does my hon, friend wish to give the House to understand that the grant of $250,00C is conditional on this matter being put through not in the House but by order in council?Mr.Cahill: My hon.friend knows very well that the Canadian Na- CANADIAN PACIFIC Montreal to Western Canada and Pacific Coast.Lve.10.15 p.m.\u2014Daily service.Montreal to Toronto and Chicago.Lve.9.45 a.m.\u2014Daily, Chicago.\u201c 10.00 p.m.\u2014Exe.Sat.and Sun.Toronto.\u201c 10.30 p.m.\u2014Daily exc.Sat.Toronto.\u201c 11.00 p.m.\u2014Daily, Chicago.Montreal to Quebec.Lve.9.15 a.m.\u2014Daily, Fast Train.* 5.00 p.n.\u2014 Daily, Fast Train.\u201c 11.80 p.m.\u2014Daily, Night Service.For Particulars Apply to Local Ticket hon.friend from West York should Agents.CHILDREN Cry For Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Eo Ein Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates.Physicians everywhere recommend it, F.KING BLAIR Resident Manager We TI SST R.K.PHONE 78 3: CE EC EES BLACK, HUNTINGDON tions] Railways could rot ask the Quebec government to comstruct a line of railway in that prov.nre.Sir Heary Drayton: Why not?Mr.Cahill: When the people of the provinces of Quebec are shouldering their part of the responsibil ity for the Canadian National Railways why shculd they be asked to contribute to the construction of a branch line in that province when we aro building branch \\l'nes all over Canada at the expen: s of the Dominion?Why should the people of Quebec be made to pay the shot in this case?That se.ms to me the whole burden of the griuvance of my hon.friends cpposite, My.Nicolson: Can the hon.member point to anything in the lease between the government and the Rouyn company that indicates that the Canadian National Railways are buildi.g the rallway?Mr, Cahlll: I have read neither the lease nor the agreement, but if I did and did not have more information on the subject than my hon.friend I should be ashamed to make any atatements in this House in regard to the construction of this railway such as he has made.He made the statement, only last night, 1 think, that no tenders were called for, whereas as a matter of fact tenders were requ red.The contract was let to Messrs, Chambers, McQuigge & MoCaffrey and Foley Bros., all re poctable people, whose head office ia at 611 Exceslior Life Bu'lding, Toron\u2018o.Mr.Nicholson: I rise to à question of privilege: I did not say that no tenders had been call-d for.The statement 1 made wag that under the terms of this agreement there was no obligation on the part of the Canadian National Railways to call for tenders and that the road was being built by a dummy company.Mr, Cahill: It would not matter much whether it was being bullt by in General a dummy company or by a loud speaker company; that would neither help nor hinder the work.The fact is that the railway is necessary and that it is being built at the lowest possible cost.\u2018The Canaian Naional Railways huve been assisted by the government of Quebec and the No.anda mines to the extent of $350,000 to reimburse them for any losses in operat'on in the next five years, and | em sure the people of Canada will approve of that kind of railway construction at any time, in any part of the Dominion, especial'y when the Canadian National RallWays are Leing protected ag they ae in thi: cuse, Sir Henry Dray on: T° I follow the hon.gentlemnn's vrgument, he thinks that It was unnecessary to come to parllnment in this instnce because the road wus neces avy.Well, is lt necessary to come to parliament only when the road is unnecessary?Mr.Cahill: 1 did not thing about the necessi.y ing to parlisment; T was that argumen.to my hon sav any- for com- leav.ng fri rd Tr Surpassing All Others Excellence\u2014~= \"DALADA\u201d \"IT\" XEl1.A is enjoyed by millions of devoted friends Black, Green or Mixed\u2014Sealed Packets only H833 Sir Henry Drayton: That is the point.Mr.Cahill: That point does not enter into it at all.The Canadian National Rallways, under a statute passed hy the Conservative government hetween 1911 and 1921, were at liberty to construct the railway in this way and apparently it was a distinct advantage to them to do 80 inasmuch as they got an advantage of $150,000.Evidently they considered that worth while and they came to the government for its sanction und obt-ined it.The rati- way will he const ucted and will be of great benefit not only tu that part of the province of Queboe but to the Dominion as a whole.DUNDEE The Lad'es\u2019 Ald Society of Zon United Church wea very pleusant- ly entertained on Wednesday a\u2019ter- noon at the home of Mra, Wm.Mec- Nicol.The day being nice there was a large gather ng of ladies and gentlemen present.All spent a very pleasant afternoon together.At the close of the meeting luncheon was served by the hostess.EVE PAPA A Pr I PE URI M RE IE ZK EG HUA AVE OT RCI ENS.CAS PIX | TATA PACE Jad ik 3 5 = .9 : 5 ÿ Huntingdon\u2019s Own Enterprise £ Has Brought Us Opportunity 5 x For Service.= ; c $ SATE 4 5 2 è The TOWN OF HUNTINGDON was here long before we > 5 came.For a hundred years, in fact.The law of cause and effect > 3 prevails in human affairs.If communities were not on the earth, we a = would not be, either.For our miission is to serve communities, the = homes and industries which they harbor, and the outlying farmlands 2 = upon which the citizens of towns depend for their food.5 = So, on this earth beneath, as without doubt in heaven above, 5 > EVERYTHING GOOD IS DEPENDENT UPON CO-OPERATION.& 2 The identity of the first white settler in HUNTINGDON E = COUNTY is in doubt, though in his searches made in the Sixties, a > ROBERT SELLAR came to the conclusion that it may have been a = = man named BAXTER, or some other American on Lot 24 or 25 at e = the western limits of the town.But whatever his name, the arrest- i = ing fact is that he remained\u2014AND SO HAS HUNTINGDON.[AAA SEE EAN AVE be here.higher toward the mate again.winter's snows.\u2019 X SHE DID! living between here and Malone.WE'RE GLAD WE CAME! So, from the decision of that white man to remain, came a rendezvous of pioneers who became neighbors.HUNTINGDON it was proved again that EVERYTHING GOOD IS DEPENDENT UPON CO-OPERATION ONLY AN INDIVIDUAL, MULTIPLIED.It is as true of the huddle of houses, the church and the schoolhouse, set in some lonely expanse of ALBERTA as it is of MONTREAL or LONDON or NEW YORK.In human life there is no such thing as standing still.man\u2014or the city\u2014either CLIMBS OR SLIDES.HUNTINGDON CHOOSES TO CLIMB.If HUNTINGDON had not wanted our service, we would not So did the prosperous and progressive farmers A PUBLIC UTILITY IS A PUBLIC SERVANT.We were called to minister to the GROWING- PAINS with which this Section is now cheerfully suffering.HUNT- INGDON asked for the ELECTRIC TREATMENT that has gained tremendous popularity in ONTARIO and in the States below the line.jolly Spring.HUNTINGDON asked us in; asked us to get busy.We are! Thank you! .And Merci! (To be Continued.) H untingdon Electric Co., O'CONNOR BLOCK Paste the advertisements in thi s series, as they appear weekly in your scrap book.\u2018They have to do with the future comfort and pros perity of Huntingdon.[XE IA INE IRE NINE IPE INE RS In the founding of lhe COMMUNITY IS Our little office, that is already too small for the business demands your interest and your patronage are putting upon it in these first weeks, is humming with activity.If we're a bit slow, we ask your patience; we could not have foreseen a rush so early, and we're doing the best we can as the old sun swings We'll stay with you as the robins And through the coming lovely Summer into another PHONE 177 IE 2 YE NE YE 02 IEA.RE a Nd Vib TT | (AbD VDDD The AN) \\ 3 VV BLD Eh TN rE RONEN ETE STE TRI} Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Thursday, \u2018Muh 4th: 1926 and hidg my identity, there's a lit- the tax was charged to P.T.Legare ToT A) \u201cf ° tle matter concerning you and your HUNTINGDON COUNCIL it was decided no action shoulu ve SURSC TO TE \"R ex-husband which forms the objec.woiet on Momlay evening, Murch Ist taken on the complaint until P.T.ty, 4 of my visit to t eng fl Su \u201cnt.eg ; emand such.arr + A) .lage, > 5 his Lenighted vi The following accounts were ordered ri that à num HUNTINGDON GLEANER p ! Ww hat is that?\u201d Marea Talbo: uid: Css D ob 5 ber of taxes and water rates were stil! ot | ; threw back ler head.x to, Lob; D.A.Nicol, US due and nsked what action the couu- ee ~ D 71 , Me pays You un allowanen.\u201d ht fee venus ue stot: cil wished to adopted in order to col °° \u201cMe does.You know that\u201d wah at © Sl A TH fleet same, T0 V2 27 \u201cOn conditions.\u201d Nichols Chemical Co, $82.76, Upo otion of Ald.Bicknelll and B R | C K .\u2019, : ; : nn _ pon m vo \u201cGhe Stealer o Souls, 7 \u201cWell?non motion ai Ad Bicknell sec-| seconded by Ald.Hooker that the Sec: Mae \u201cMy enquiries abou\u2019 you in Lin epee By Ald.Brown Liat et || retary notify those in arrears that if The Alec Mills: Brick \"Co \u201cem - don lead me to the deflnate von vl the conniplee ocre te pros rons such arrears were not paid hy the 13th v PID, KR ; ; , > ave clusion nay, ; ) 0 .awn accoits according Ogres March the accounts would be han > Brekers Drift at Brookside \u2018sible grounds could Potter lave \u2014that uy \" have absolute proo sommes be ratified.Mr.Mclean, of March oil ling ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC.! : v ding by had for attempting to blackmail you have not tulfliled thus ae MONGir, $1.0005 Inte ed in for colle WITT Marcia Talbot Te boas Ea a drian?\" : \u2019 conditions.We needn't go in'o Ce 53004 ould MeSain 5 0 x [Notes Upon motion of Ald.Brown second- His ed dre vhen Mr eo = En see! \u201cYou rementber, that fight yon Lalls, Still, you see, tr Talbot knw PEs gonad er nt rains the Note) ed by Ald.pause the hone account MARCHAND BROS.: G ; i \u2019 tener NT.sa ; wha now, your adowance would + et \u2019 ob \u201clin arrears for $2350 was ordered pin.ne i.her.| The good woman was in her had with, Adrian Mining?atop.\u201d y vlowanee woul STANDARD cl Ju retains the 15 per cent hold It was decided to ndvertise the con VALLEYFIEI D Yo \" usual state Of excl © Wel carkmai Ad- \u2018he ' .E uel., tents of the old pump house for sale 2.advent of a caller.Never, in all the; .Well, Potter brut kmail d gn M an Check-Mate OF QUALITY MAK \u2018Loe Mayor and Seeretary made their in the Montreal ir and 10 udvertse \u2018 RE while that Mrs.Peabody had lived | riun on the grounds that you et Marcia Talbot guzcd at her bro FOR OVER report on the success of their mission |), building for sale in the Gleaner.in Brookside, had her living room as a result of that light.\u2019 ther with eyes of venom.\u201cYou've 50 YEAR BETTER to Quchee in regards to various mat \u2026 i .o Cn seen 80 many masculine callers as | Solly sured plankly tor a mom Always heen a low hound, Sony,\u201d ices pertaining to the Town.They re- loti Nee make sid pon où } Muareia's coming had brought.Here ent, and then barst into a KES r breathed.= ported thal the government were geant- \"Totlis.rcint pDers Lg, ont- it was, nearly ten o'clock, an hour laugh.\u2018And you,\u201d he sad gra \u2018ously, ; NE SJ000 towards paying for Ur: Aux- L f-town customers, soap v lien most people thought «of re- A Loving Brother \u201care my sister\" Then \u201clis £2 liary Plant installed for fire protec- 209 Victoria St.+ 41, Tel, 168 tiring, and Mre.Talbot was visited Sally sat daw Cand Lehted one hardened.\u2018Let's get to busines.ton.The insane account was redtieeu SR D by à s:range gen leman, Re stiil chu k- at will Jou give mo to keen ny from 5303 to $230, wid the Roads De Tr nar EE \u2018 Maicia was 7 trifle surprised.|; 20 Vo 00 Lis is very amus.nz, MOU shut to con:inue to have parimeut were willing Lo granit money myer The only aan whom she knew at Lins.alealy his Me Has I lost my memory?\u201d ww the extent of 50 por cent, of tne LEDUC & PRIER 1 - Brookside were the Inspector, he ve remained dena by rights, but \u201cI have no move than five pound money expended ova cobble bottore at A Richard Verrinder and Manning, ! ou was 1 to know what was ex- [it the house.\u201d work already done.Departuiental Store: = 3% >) A none of whom she expected Lo see, ied vf me?1 nearly did die, as \u201clL fear that is not a sulf'ci-nt Me Andrew Philps, ML AL hn Ei tt : Fd to-night.However, the visitor was {PCCtC : de CN .ime inducement.\u201d said sSol'y.\u201cfnoye ing assisted the delegation to votain .put à 5 a matter of fact, 1 spent some time .: ; Vall f IR] Q at once damiited to \u2018her rooms.She | the hospital-\u2014in the slackest {he fate of my dear friend Manning uch coneessicns, was extended a vote Cylieid, ue had bcen reading by the light or jd a an ever was.No real [to be considered.Think aga.\u201d of thanks upon motion of Ald, Smal, .; : 3 the lamp placed near the fire, and coo anything of that kind\u2014just \u201cI swear to you that there is« no prove a godsend when thev une [nd Alb Bucknell, Specialty: the rest of the room was in a a shanty \u201cTh: ro wore several ole [more in the house.\u201d me out of the Mano: Tl ue, Whey de, Blmer Caza was present and shadow so that, for a few moments, |& SthabLy.20 ; he Cen \u201cBut you cun get mo e.You hove [that happens, we shall moe sea Shed thal the business Lixo charge Ready-to-\\\\ , .ed there that winter.A th PI \u2019 e suull mre an J ' .ea to WwW ar- khe could not make out the feat- vus D have tot away à bank account.| sha!l be content Working together, I think Wo moin {4 H4 hegness he ridieed, \\ ady ear Gar ures of he man who stood smiling with it ail Might.It's rather ajoke,* with a cheque.1 shall find ways {should do rather wo''.dun't vu TT ce ment for |.adies and at the door.\u201c1 is no joke, Solly.I tell you jy [2nd means of cashing it temor ow (Goodnight, Marci.\u201d 73 Gents.T'ailoring, Lress- \u201culad to see me.Marcia old coming here, you will spoil every.Morning.My Kind friends at the] \u201cGood nigtt\" sh- rplid wiih aki 1 Era wy thes etified \u201catmo.thing.\u201d cried, Marcia \u2018ehementiy.! Manor House insist on my Laving her back to him.making and Millinery.strangely in à sanctifie - Rue ie Ce Ca morning wait.\u201d Solly Royal muds his wuy bok : | ; « , Very unsisterly ol you, «ear, 1 ! sphere of Mis.Peabody's home, ; Pas Ty 3e Me .TI wrangled about the sum to tg.the M e Tic us\u201d Ta ve 1d A ° Carve 64 vo adjured her brother.It is deeply They angled about the :um to jte.the Manor lus, Te willed .j She gave a low ery.\u201cYou! she distressing to me that my only sis- be paid, and eventually Marcin Tal- lelsurely, knowing the habits of the ETHING à gusped.They tald you were dead! ter should Le grieved at my b.ing |Yot wrole out a cheque which Solly bousehald, he Velisv.hat al Dr.0.E.Caza B A C.M Well, they exaggerated, then, alive.One would almost think, [Itoval carefully secreted in Lis poc- would be well abd by \"NS tims 3 Tr Rey Weill Although I must admit, l've been Marcia, that you wouuld have pre-|ket.Then he rose to terminate he His mind was at peae with An ( > ° qe\u2019 dashed uear dead, a lot of times.ferred Jim Potter's accusation to (interview, world.ITe did not cher'sh nnimos L BACK PON > Specialist > | was on my way Lere when anlye à true one.\u201d \u201cit has been charming to see you ity even against Adrian\u201d Manning Table tree took ue on he \u201cSolly, will you listen to ren jugain.Marcia,\u201d le said, who had stunned him with a blow.TT head.Knocked me cold, it did son re: haps if wou explain, my you rotor A rade rod al he caren\u201d TE HA AE Surgery Gynaecology ToDo ave been the pue ut téelings will be a little Les injured.sorts now?pont forget.that in Cen in wh \"Tok t w'ih h ONEY in the bank\u2014saved from your Obstetrics & Pediatrics ¥ ; i \u2018ully osnitable What have you to do with this af- {this gossipy hole every stranger is |{wonld \u201ca h {he ne | day.IF had « - .they were, 1 really hated to\" jeave] Sir, anyway?Have sou got to give |rommented upon.\u201d ee fare ver bis head, and income and earning compound interest\u2014 - | : - y \u2018Videnrce?\u201d \u201cbt believe that siready 1 have {if he were found out as an impost- i i 3 hal one orended that my memory Vives Adrian Manring puid me lbeen the subject of à cons\u2019dovabl> ter, there wns ulwsvs Pis s'at post you will find not only a great comfort and Office Keily Block, Huntingdon A 3 a a + I've had à oom © Keep away from the inquest.\u201d jamount of gossip,\u201d veplied Sollv.irely on.Among thos» who knev .Phone Office 168 Res.174 ç oF passion on or that fie ad rave \"Generous fellow, Advan\u201d mur- \u201cI am going back to the Manor him, Solly Royel was kucwn ns protection in an emergency, but a ready fund escaped their solici.ious attentions, Mured her brother.House, of course.[left by the win- \u201ctwister\u201d and a (w'ster he wonl\" f busi DR.F.E.TAYLO ) Sond Che a qe PIE \u201cAnd\u201d she went or Wtheurjdow and there ure excellent faril-}be to the end of his dive, His vis.to enable you to take advantage 0 usiness JOR.EE, ) R aight.only by a little struta- heeding him, \u201csomehow the anthor-fities for returning the same way.tims were many, but Adrian Min Legs Speciz list in Prosthetic Dentis:- \u201cBut Solly.\u201d she :gmored his flip- ities have tound this ou\u2019.Alsou at To-morrow TI shall again he a man ning was not one of the.o, Alvin opportunities.16 E.Mnin St, Mulone, N.Y.à CCUW ave v .su the inquest Adrian gave him:el! {without a memory.No doubt bor phad found him eut in time, un .?at at are you Going here?\u201d away completely.He told about the tor MacGregor will call upsn me had punished him actording to th .LUCIEN BAILLARGEON fran ing.N a\" ; _ {fight with you, and, about Pot'er's and experiment th» process elltrue justice of Brokers Drift Foo mall NOTARY PUBLIC strated Sail Man ao attempt to blackmail him.He told, psychoanalysis on my humo pe\u201d fthi: Le hore Adrian re tr -ult 11 The Bank of Montreal welcomes s Successor to your place i at \u2018oo much of the truth.\u201d son.It is an uneventful life, Fut i was, incead rather \u201corv that Ad : : ice UL Crevier .my beautiful rondes gone.Line Manning vas Cet de or bon suits me.\u201d .{rian bad go* into seh a mess, savings accounts, and it offers Ou .Notaries Fable Ledue quired whither fro or host\" agread Solly.\u201cI denlore such \u201c1 want you to go rich ewiav.SUN ns he philo epee ly vi wer î ion wi our \u2018five à Ye .n landlady\u2014I motice your penchant honesty in one so young.I.mF-} \"1 daresay yon de, m7 deux Mw-]the situation, it d'A not\u201d concen as well as safety In connect y prune ent To Morartyrs Pie - | for respectable landlad'es, Marcia, |*e!f\u2014 ; ; cia.but Tam too much (ont *1him.He walked un ihe Manor account.Money to loan.Estate and succession n d it is a delightful touch of humor, \u201cNow.\u201d she inter upted imsat-|where I am.And after all, cou- Honse avenue warily, noting with settlement or Al any rate, 1 was directed here\u2019 ently.\u201cnow they've found out that ltinyed Solly.\u201cif they find out thai [satisfaction thal th.house wns in \\ \u2018 2 \u201cHow thoughtful of my laind- |! AM your sister.\u2019 I have didled them.the good tolk- [durkness, An old cml os uedy nian lady,\u201d murmured Marcia.\u2018 md \u201cAnd how did they discover Jat the Manor House can do noth- [tree afforded him the means of re - DONALD M.ROWAT \u201cNaturally 1 thought you'd belthat?I am certzin you are not onelipng, I didn't ask to he their gue turning td his room.Hs elimle\u201d NOTARY glad to see me.I pictured an enthy.|! boast.\u201d They can only kick mo cut.1 om this casily and noshiod ut \u2018he wit- Royal Trust Chambers stastic welcome.| had a most in.CL don't know where they got used to being Kicked out of places {dow which he had lof rpen, Ilerc 107 St, James St, Montreal fernal walk from the junction to |*hat information.I have a FUSD-TION It doesn't worry me now.\u201d | came his first che k Tie w'ndow Established 1817 At Huntingdon every Satorday unless this beautiful suburb\u2014lost my way |that the man who lives next door \u201cYou'll keep well out of sight 10 [was now shut and bolted.Solly wotice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone in the very devil of a storm.I was |-7his name Is Richard Verrinder.à |morrow\u2014the day of the trial?\u2019 Royal drew [rem W's po ket Total Assets in excess of $750,000,000 £737.Mr, J.M.Purcell, N, I\u2019, will be just about to ask my way at the |POSey parker li there ever was On@| \u201cBarring my visit to (hs hank to {knife and endeavored to foree the ; at the hotel in Ormstown, the second R* first house J came to when this \"must have found ou: und toll feash your cheque, I shall keep Lo |dolt.He was thus engaged when à mt FY aud fourth Saturdays otf every month, tree came down on my cranium, |*He police.He discovered the prin-[my'room with an aggravated attack |voice addressed h'm from below, Sper 1 and postponed my inquiry.\u201d cipal | piece of evidence aguinst{ i loss of memory.\u201d smited Solls.\u201cWhy not come in by the fron SR eus, \u2018 A.LONGTIN \u201cBut\u2014you musn't be seen here!\u2018 |Manning.a, \u201cI hope you understand how se-|door?\u201d I le 35 y RB \u2018by not?This isn't a bad place Ss ny hat was that?\" interrupted {iy this affair is,\u201d sald Mareia.| Solly Royal drepred to the hc Ad, > ATE A Sere ù to be seen in.As a matter of fact |Solly.; ; \u2026|anxiously.ground.Again his exp-arsion wa MP Sa Ÿ on) ing Street A Id prefer to be scen at the Manor he Never mn whe mel, naw.\u201cMy dear sister.\u201d veplie:l\u201d Sollv.Jone of blmk nnronss ousness.He J M No QE i) AL HUNTINGDON, QUE.a ouse.They do you folly well [She returned \u2018hurri.dv.Anywat.lugpen a man gets to the nd.of [faced Philip Byron.who wos in or aim DS WW PS7 there.They know how to treat a |{his busybody hos been in my T:0N [pis resources.as 1 have, everything [evening dress and smoking a rigar, | Tyagi | dy soy NUMA E BROSSOIT K C perfect gentleman.But &hy musn': [Séveral times while Pve been out li, cither scrions or a jok-.What | \u201cWhat have I boon doing?\u201d said & Wf , 5a 4 } 2 pe I he, Seen here! What's the game?\u201d paiting for me.ane day.! runeled joke the newspaper reports of [Solly, blankly.VR STS 4 ES Ws Dot ADVOCATE .Solls! You'll spoil everything.\u201d |that my papers had been tamvered lq 0 Manning's trial will he! | \u201cThat's what [ want to find ont.\u201d hd y PSE NA OUR.ME I EN En \u201c ; ; EE Nat de VR L moulin\u2019 pac hat pet WE NN he said chat he mu: dered' me.\" [said the King's connect\u201d \u201cCome in ol AN a A ET | Méconter of the city of valiyti the game?That there is a game 1]41d Verr'nder.He's vour class.$ ral chuckled and went \u2018s have a i \u2018hat to- p aus pli Er) que re SRA PTE am tin Tr ee tT J Hi | Sells Royal chucked and ven [and Jets have à aie SEP En JE Cn STEER nets in te ented and lovely sister to bury ber-|Thank you, Marcia,\u201d her brother|