The Huntingdon gleaner, 27 janvier 1927, jeudi 27 janvier 1927

[" (gon so PE RAN a La ee ES van a AE at en 1 pars rates à et es ERS SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR MR.& MRS.J.GLEN ow TESTING TO SPEND 37 YEARS BE INCREASED IN THE WEST People of Briercrest, Sask., Celebrate With Them Their Golden Wedding.Wm.Ogilvie Proposes Toast.Congratulations \u2018Received From Many, Including Pastor of North Georgetown Church.l\u2018riends, Tellow-pioneers, oud relatives from far and near assembled in targe numbers at Briererest on Tues day, January 1th, to do honor to Me.and Mrs.James Glen on the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.The Golden Wedding celebration was held under the auspices and direction of Knox l'resbyterian Church, with which Mr.and Mrs.Glen have been actively connected since its organiza- Jion and in which My, Glen has been senior elder and clerk of session from the first.The respect and love in which the worthy couple are held by their hosts of friends were touchingly demonstrated hy the members, who were in attendance, Married January 11th, 1877.James Glen and Jean Alexander were united in marriage on January t1ith, 1877, at Ormstown, Quebec, by the late Rev.D.W.Morrison, D.D.On August 4th, 1890, they arrived at Moose Jaw and shortly afterwards took up land in the district of Drink- water, at Briercrest, where they raise ed a large family, all of whom survive, except one daughter, Mrs.Arthur Helson, of Kineaid, Al the surviving members of the family, with the exception of one son, Fred, of Kingston ,were present at the Golden Wedding celebration, These were Mrs, Geo.Motta, Moose Jaw; Mrs.Frank Collier, Drinkwater; John and Andrew of Briercrest; Ernest, of Kincaid and Mrs.James Cameron, of Briererest.These with the members of their families and old friends and ncighbors made a goodly company, that filled the church.Mr.and Mrs.Glen received the greetings of the people as they entered the church and a hook of con- aratulations appropriately gilt-bound and decorated, was signed by all.The guests were then shown to the Sunday School room where a banquet was held, there being three tables running the entire length of the room.These were ornamented with a profusion of ebrysunthemums and other cut flowers and the room was decorated in white and gold.A large three-storey cake held the place of honor and was cut by the bride\u2014just ns she had done fifty years ago.The table cards in white and gold were a work of art and bore appropriately the symbol of nnited hearts.The session manager, ladies\u2019 Aid, young people and other organizations of Knox Presbyterinn Church tendered the banquet, which left nothing to he desired in any way.The Rev, Dr.Bayne, of Regina, who came especially for the occasion, presided and paid a warm tribute to the worthy couple, whom they had met to honor.He emphasized the lesson taught by the lives and characters of such good citizens and church workers as Mr.and Mrs, Glen and showed that character is what tells after all.The Toast List.\u2018The toast to \u201cThe King\" was proposed by Wm.Ogilvie, Jr, formerly of North Georgetown, Que, and was honored by the singing of the national anthem.The toast to \u201cThe Bride and Groom\u201d was proposed by Wm.Oil vie, Sr, formerly of North Georgetown, Que, in an able manner and with touching and somelimes humorous reminiscences, nnd was responded to by the \u201cGroom.\u201d Mr.T.Findlay gave a toast to \u201cOur Guests,\u201d referring to them as the members of the family of the honored couple, and invited guests other than the members and adherents of the Presbyterian church.This was ably responded to by Capt.Jacques, who referred, as did the other local speakers, to the pioneer days when Mr, and Mrs, Glen were friends and helpers to all-comers in the district.Piano solos by Mrs, Jackson and Mrs.G.Nichols varied the program and were greatly enjoyed, as were also songs by Mr.Shenton and Mr.Me- Arthur.Short speeches were given by Messrs.A.P.Walker, W.Gallaugher, C.McCulloch, W.Douglas, G.H.Coward, 13.Wilt, W.McNaughton and by Mrs.Hillson.Dr.Bayne read letters of greeting and congratulation from Revs, W.A, Cameron, Saskatoon; DG.Cameron, Swift Current; H.R.Horne, Moose Jaw: D.Smith, also Mrs.Duff, of Maniwaki, Quebec.Telegrams were read from Jean and Grace Mottn, Winnipeg, and Fred of Kingston.Also a telegram of congratulation was received from Rev.G.M.Williams, D.D., on behalf of the session of the church at Georgetown, Que, which Mr.and Mrs.Glen had attended.An impressive incident occurred near the close when Mrs.C.Findlay read to Mr.and Mrs.Glen an address expressive of fine human sentiments, while Mrs.Wm.Elliott handed to Mr.Glen a massive gold headed cane, and to Mrs.Glen a silver cream and sugar set, gold lined, and to\u201d both an eiderdown comforter, Both gave fitting replies.Mr.Motta, son-in-law of Mr.and Mrs.Glen, fittingly thanked all who took any part in thé celebration and expressed Lhe family's appreciation of the hohor given to their father and mother.\u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d heartily sung hy all brought the function to n close, Judge: \u201cYou told me just now that Pat struck Mike, and now you say it was Mike that struck Pat.Witness: \u201cWell, yer honor, as there are two sides to a question, it is only fair, isn't it, to allow as many to answer?\u201d IN DISTRICT 2,287 Cows Tested in Beau- harnois District by Mr.C.L.B.Wheeler Who is The Dairy Promoter Here.12 Centres in District.Ten Dairymen Required to Open a New Cow Testing Centre.Mr, C.l, B, Wheeler.who has been conducting the cow testing In this community during the past two years has just received word from the Department of Agriculture to open new centres, The new Centres are to comprize 10 members or more.Any communities in the Districit of Beauharnois where centres of ten members or more can be located, the farmers should communicate with Mr.Wheeler, Dairy Promoter, Huntingdon, Que.who will give the nécessary information, During the past year no less than 2.287 cows were tested by Mr.Wheeler in this district in which there are twelve centres.The results in all cases were very gratifying and the farmers who have en: tered into the Cow Testing work feel well repaid for ithe interest and little time they have devoted to the work.The cow testing has proved to mitny farmers how many star hourders they were housing and as a result of the test these undesirables have heen done away with in some manner or other, Cow Testing to the dairyman is the same as an accountant to the industrial concern which must know which machines are profitable and which are otherwise, so must the farmer have this information about his cattle if he wants to make profits.LOCAL TEAMS HOLD OPPONENTS T0 TIE IN GAMES Ormstown Maroons And Canadiens of Huntingdon Meet in Ormstown.SCORE 1\u20141.Girls of \u2018Huntingdon Play Ormstown Girls to Scoreless Game.Friday evening the loeal Canadien team journey to Ormstown to play a return game with the Mnkgpns.In the previous game Ormstown won by a small margin and the local team decided to do better in their next en- counter.This they did for the score at the end read 1 to 1, The game was interesting throughout.The referee meted out some very doubtful decisions to the local team quite frequent- iv which went to hinder them from winning.The first period opened fast and about the middle of the period Fortune by a neat play made a long shot from centre ice and netted the goal for the Canadiens, This period ended with Huntingdon leading by onc goal.During the second period both sides played somewhat rough, hoth teams trying to score.The Canadien goalkeeper played a very good game.In the final period every indication was that the local team were the win- nets but within 8 minutes of the end of the Jast period Ormstown scored o goal on a rebound making the game a tie.Overtime was played but neither teams succeeded to score.The game ended a tie 1 to 1.The line-up was as follows: \u2014 Ormstown Huntingdon Goal Kearney .ee Lefebvre Defence.Williams o.oo Livesey Winter 10401 2421000 Cappiello Forward Boyle 1202002000 esse White Murphy 000000011000 Fortune Keegan .coon Ferry Subs Murphy.Lasalle Cartier .Blanchette FR Laberge Referee\u2014Tody Smith.The girl's team of Inntingdon also journeyed to Ormstown the same evening to play against the Ormstown girls.According to authentic reports the local girls team did justice to their home town for they played a very good game of hockey.Repeated rushes were made but of no avail.This is the first game played hy girls agninst an outside team other than a school team.\u2018The girls expect to play a return game in a few weeks and it is hoped that this team will be supported.The game ended a tie, neither team having scored, The line-up was as follows: \u2014 Ormstown Huntingdon Goal Lilian Barr .Jean Maxwell Defence Isabel Elder .Mary McGerrigle Dorothy Darby.Gladys McCracken Forward Aleta Oney Rose Maxwell Gladys Cullen .Melva Campbell .Alma Campbell .Dolice Baird .Patricia Hawley .Anna Struthers .Score 0\u20149.HUNTINGDON QUE., THURSDAY, JANUARY, 27TH., 1927.R.W.BLAIR.Who was elected Mayor of Hem- mingford and for years has taken much interest in political, municipal and educational matters in the Hemmingford community.GRADE SCHOOL \u2014 GUTTED BY FIRE Mysterious Blaze Causes $1,- 000 Damage to Frame Structure in Burke Village.\u2014 No Children in Building When Fire is Discovered.A fire of unknown origin gutted one of the rooms in the grade school at Burke village, NY, on Thursday morning causing damage of $1.000 which is covered by in surance.The blaze wus discovered in one of the two rooms on the ground floor about 8.30 o'clock in the morning and no children were in the building.The PurKke village fire apparatus consisting of two forty gallon chemical tanks and fifteen hand extinguishers were used to put out tne flames.The fire was confined to the room housing the first three grades.The janitor had tended the fires a short time before the blaze was discovered and raised an alarm when he saw one of the rooms fil- od with smoke and flames.Good work of the volunteer fire men saved the two storey building from destruction and it is expected that the damaged room will be ready for occupancy within a few days as carpenters are now repair- \u2018ng the damage, CURLING NEWS Royal Victoria Jubilee Trophy.Play in the Royal Victoria Jubilee Trophy 100k place in Montreal on Tuesday und Wednesday.The rinks and scores from the local centres which took part are as follows: First Round, Second Stage.Thistle Aubrey C.C.Fraser A.A, Allen A, McAllister W.G.Allen K.1.Dawes H.Reddick T.0.Lyall Ray Reddick Skip .# Skip .\u2026\u2026 14 Thistle Ormstown R.H.Barron H.11.Chambers A.IL Milne R.A.Bourdon Dr.C, A, Peters J.L.McGerrigle A.K.Hutchison W.G.MeGerrigle Skip .11 skip .9 Second Round, Dr.J.K.Kelly, Alinonte, defaulted to Ray Reddick, Aubrey.Semi-Finals Buckingham Aubrey R, Kenny Ray Reddick Skip 15 Skip 14 Extra End Consolation Games.Ormstown Quebec W.G.McGerrigle C.FH.Handley Skip .4 Skip .~.8 LADIES\u2019 DISTRICT BONSPIEL Ormstown No.1 Miss Finn Mrs, Melntyre Mrs.Darby Mrs, Hunton Skip .+ Aubrey No.1 Mrs.R.Reddick Mrs.H.Reddick Mrs.S.Reddick Mrs.J.Gruer Skip Howick No.1 Mrs.Gebbie Mrs.Welch Mrs.Younic Mrs, Carruthers Skip Huntingdon No.1 Mrs.Philps Mrs, Allen Mrs.Goundrey Mrs, MeGill Skip Howick No.2 Mrs.McArthur Mrs.Henderson Mrs.Stewart Mrs.Rogan Skip Ormstown No.2 Mrs.Hamilton Mrs.Anderson Mrs.Walsh Miss N.Hunter Skip o.oo.11 Huntingdon No.2 Miss Cuff Aubrey No.2 Mrs.J.Bruce Mrs.Fortune Mrs.W.Allen Mrs, Thomas -Mrs, J, Angel Miss E.Johnston Mrs, J.McFarlane Skip .7 Skip .10 Semi-Finals.ITuntingdon No.1 vs Aubrey No.1 Skip .4 Skip .12 Howick Nn.2 vs, Aubrey No, 2 Skip .8 Skip .9 Finals, Aubrey Non.1 vs, Aubrey No, 2 THERMOMETER READINGS FOR THE PAST WEEK Highest Lowest during during day night Thursday 23 25 Friday 34, 30 Saturday 87 2 Sunday + 10 1- Monday 26 4 Tuesday 28 16- Wednesday 16- A! ment, In that the QUE.MOTORISTS OPEN WINTER RDS.\u2018Montreal Club Gives Figures\u2019 | Showing Cost of Snow Re- | moval in Various Regions | And Advances Economic Reasons For Winter Clearance of Main Highways.The good work of the (ment of puble highways of Ontar fo in Keeping over a thousand miles of highway open to motor traftie throughout the winter was cited by the officials of the Quebec Motor League in making representations to the government of Que- bee urging that it was uneconomic for the Provinee of Quebec not to keep open the man highways of that province to motor traffic throughout the year, SA start should be made by keeping open several of (he main highways throughout the winter, said Theodore Morgan, presidenigof the Roval Automobile Club of Can- depart- ada (the Montreal Motor Club) \u201cparticularly the Montreal-Quebec highway and the King Edward highway.A8 the question is primarily one of cost, and secondarily one of direct and indireet advan tages to be derived from winter roads, the officers and directors of the club believe they otter convin cing reasons why the practice should be adopted immediately, \u201cThe problem of costs solves it self simply when taken in conjune- tion with the tax on gasoline, This tax at present produces for the government of Quebec Province in round figures the sum of $1,200, 000 annually.or an average of $100,000 per month, hut this aver age is misleading, for the tax rev enue probably goes as high a $250,000 or $300,000 in the months of peak travel in the summer, and drops far below the $100,000 average in winter, when the only consumption is thht repre sented by the greatly restricted city and town use of motors, Main tenance of one, two or three main highways for winter travel would mean the operation of many motors now laid np for three to five months, with a consequent large Increase in gasoline buying and in payment of gasoline tax, Taking the present consumption and tax receipts as a basis, an estimate of $75.000 added revenue fiom the increased travel in winter is a conservative flgure, \u2018The cost is not a matter of speculation, for the exper.ence of a nuniber of northern states ig avan- able, Michigan keeps its mam roads open for $60 and $80 per mile per season, and only in rare instances does the cost rise above $100 per mile, Northern New York duplicates this experience, as do other states with much the same weather conditions as prevail in Quebee, thelr operating costs - covering investment in and maintenance of equipment and outlay for labor.The m.leage of which the department is responsible on the Montreal-Quebec highway is 166 miles and on the King isdward highway 29 miles, or just under 200 miles in All.Even allowing the generous margin of $150 per mile, as compared with the costs elsewhere, these two highways could be kept open all winter for $30.000 or less than half the added revenue which the government may count upon from the gasoline tax during the winter months, \u201cThree other cconomic reasons may he given for winter roads, Une is that motorists w.thout winter road clearance get only seven to nine months\u2019 use out ot their in- vestmient in their cars, instead of year-round use.The same statement applies to the huge sums of money invested in the uighways by the people at large, so that in those two ways the c'tizens would benefit by winter roads.The third economic factor is one that directly and favorably affects the depart- maintenance of winter roods keeps them clear of snow and ice which contributes greatly to the deterforation of surfaces when the spring thaw comes, and also reduces to a minimum or eliminates entirely the per- fod during which travel is made impossible when the winter breaks up.\u201d HOLSTEIN NEWS.Messrs.Helm Brothers report the sale of 3 young hulls recently froin their fine show herd of Holsteins, as herd sires to head the following herds: One to Messrs, Chas, Collum & Son, Ormstown, one to Messrs, George Leg- gat & Sons of Herdman, Que., one to Mr.Fred Patterson, Glenelm, Que, the latter two are grandsons of the famous Canadian champion show hull, Sir Francy Mercena Burke.They report a splendid demand for hulls of good type and quality.They also report the sale of 3 young cows to Mr.John Fish of Westville Centre, N.Y.who is laying the foundation for n new herd of registered Holsteins.BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET The following persons have already accepted the invitation of the Board of Trade to attend the ban- \u2018quet to he held at Moir's Hotel on February 5th: Hon.Jas, A.Robb, \u2018Minister of Finance; Andw, Philips, MLA, RJ.Beaumdut, Pres of Beauharnois Electric Co., Ltd., W.H.Patton, Pres., National Machine 93700.GRANT IS 4 ADMIRE ONTARIO RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENT Grant Was Made for the Town Having Installed Adequate Fire Fighting Pumping Equipment.System Passes Inspection.Mr.Andrew Philps, M.1.A.Used His Influence to Secure Grant.e When the filtration ing built tor Hantingdon forethougelit was used and an adequate fire fight the pumping system was installed Providence has favored Huntingdon in having very few fires but even if this is so we should be prepared to com bat the tongue of fire.Since the as tem was installed it has been tried out several times and at every test it pane excellent results.The Provincial Go ernment authorities appreciate the forethought of the council for the ex cellent system they had in dalled and have made a grant of £3700 toward: this end.\u2018The last #17000 of the grant has just been received by the secre tary, Mr.Wo K Ihilps.Mr.Andrew Philps, M.LL AL used his influence at Quebec to secure this grant in favor of the town whicl is mast assuredly appreciated by al rae payers.CANADA PRODUCES MORE MOTOR CARS New High Record Reached in 1926 With 205,116 Machines.IMPORTS DOUBLE Automobiles Brought From Other Countries For Sale Totalled 28,535.Production of automobiles in Cun- ada during 1926 reached a new high record of 205,116 units, an increase of 26 per cent, over the tolal for 1025, and 55 per cent.above the figure fas 1924 Exmnination of automobile sta tistics as collected by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reveal these facets: Automobile manufacturers produc ed in 1926 one new car for every du persons in Canada; in 1925, the pro duction wus one new car for every 57 persons, Making allowance for exports and imports, one new car was brought intu use in 1926 for every A9 persons in Canada; in 1925, the ratio was one new car to every 90 persons, Statistics for registration for 1925 show that there was one car ir use in Canada for every 13 persons.Similar data for 1926 are not yet available.The output for 1926, says the Bur eau of Statistics, included 68,050 sedans and coaches, 14282 coupes, 61,- 472 touring cars, 8,565 runabouts, 24,- 230 chassis, 29,305 trucks, and 155 taxicabs or buses, The sales values, f.0.bh.plant, of cars produced during the year amounted to $124,000,000, as compared with $103,000,000 in 1925; and $79,000,000 in 1924 Only FI plants in Canada manufactured cars and trucks during 1926; all were located in Ontario.December Decline.During December, 1926, the number uf cars made in Canadian factories was 7,752, as compared with the November output of 9,828 cars.The months output included 2,306 open passenger cars, 1,698 closed models, 1,323 trucks, 2,423 chassis and two taxicabs or buses.In December, 1925, the output \u201cas reported at 8,604 units, of which 6,531 were passenger cars, J.- 217 trucks, 1,091 chassis, and 65 taxi- cahs or buses, Production of automobiles in Canada for the 12 months ending December, 1926, totalled 205,116 cars, ns against 162,221 in the previous year.The output of closed model passenger cars at 82,341 was 66 per cent.higher than in 1925; trucks made during the year totalled 29,865, as against 21,- 646, and chassis numbered 23,230, an increase of 46 per cent.over the 15,- 872 made in the previous year.Fewer Open Cars.À decline was registered in the ont- put of open passenger cars ns the number of this type made during 1926 was 70,027, a drop of six per cent.from 1925, and taxicabs and buses numbered only 153, as compared with 201 produced in 1925.Analysis of output hy months shows that the maximum was attained in May and the minimum was reached in December.Imports of automobiles during 1926 totalled 28,585 cars, or almost double the number imported during 1925, when 14,552 cars were brought into Canada.Exporte of automobiles from Canada during 1926 numbered 74,553 and exceeded the imports hy 161 per cent.: in the previous year the exports were greater hy 408 per cent.\u2014Star.DUNDEE The December meeting of the Dundee Women\u2019s Institute was held in Community Hall, It was agreed to have a number of Progressive Five Hundred rarties during the winter, Mrs.Sandy McLen- nan and Mrs.Jos.Platt to have charge of same, A social to be held on February 14th inst, was also talked of, Miss Margaret Cameron Co., M, J.Lister, President of Lis- -below gero ter Bros, Inc, gave a very interesting paper &n \u201cWhat is Success?\u201d plant was he: | | i i | | | | O'CONNOR Mayor of the Town of tinpdon who has been ve-eleet- ed by Veclnmation for another teur, D.J.O'CONNOR REELECTED MAYOR OF HUNTINGDON Seven Names Proposed For Aldermen.\u2014Election Will l'ake Place on Tuesday.Thursday last the nominations for Masor and \\ldermien for the town of Huntingdon were received noo O'Connor was reelected masor by ae Seven names were ctanation nein ated for aldermen and as six are all that are required an election will ne cessarily be held, The names nom inated were: JL DY Bicknell, W.5.Brown, 4 A Hunter, John Snail, Daniel Faubert, Thos, O'Hare and Wir Av Derachie The polling will take place at the County Building on February Ist WHITE FANGS [S NOW À HERO Dog Owned by Mr.And Mrs.Ovila Laurin, Malone.\u2014 Wakes Them From Sleep to Warn Them That Their Rooms Are Filled With Smoke.\u201cWhite Fangs,\u201d a dog owned hy Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Laurin, of Malone, is codny wearing the well earned Inurels of n hero.* Mr.and Mrs.Laurin occupy living apartments on Fast Main street on the second floor directly over the store of the Malone Auto Parts, Ine.Fhe dog has sleeping quarters in the rear of the flat and to keep hit from com ing into the front part during the night chairs are placed in the doorway opening into the living room and bedrooms, White Fangs uniformly observes this restriction and is aceus- tenned to stoy in his own quarters.During a recent night, however, something occurred to arouse White Fang's interest and put him into quick | action, and this move on his part marked him nas # dog of remnrkable intelligence and at the same lime en abled him to prevent possible danger to Mr.and Mrs.Laurin, Along toward morning the dog leap- el over the chiirs placed in the doorway, bounded inte Mr.and Mes Lau- rin's bedroom and with loud barks and demonstrations awoke Mrs.Laurin, who quickly realized that the room was full of smoke.They quickly investigated and found that the smoke come from the floor below, Then the Malone \"Auto Parts was notified and the cource of the trouble was soon found, An investigation showed that the electric motor which runs the air compressor was out of order and had started running during the night, causing the apparatus to heat and this caused the smoke which was momentarily growing ore dense.The trouble was quickly corrected without loss or damage.\u201cWhite Fangs\u201d had performed a remarkably useful and timely service.Malone Telegram.\u201cI shall never marry,\u201d Reginald de- clured, \u201cuntil 1 meet a woman who is my direct opposite\u201d \u201cWell, Reggie,\u201d said Mabel, \u201cthere are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood,\u201d SIX PAGES WET BY-LAW HAS MAJORITY OF 38 VOTES Tuesday And Wednesday:Saw 342 People Regibler * Votes on Beer And Wine By-law.Hotel Will Have License.Injunction Cost W.C.T.U.$434.00.\u2014Y's Contribute $50.to Fund.he readers of the Gleaner are all familiar with the fact that the Bylaw us to whether a beer and wine license should he granted a hotel or not was before the people on Tuesday and Wednesday.342 people turned out to vote though yesterday was anything but a mild day.The hulk of the voting look place on Tuesday and it was surmised at night that the bylaw was being sustained by about 30 votes, Wednesday evening when the count of the haltots wns made the foi- lowing facts were revealed: Favor of hy \u201claw 188, apposed to by-law 110, and 1 ballots spoiled, The wets have won thelr victory, and as many of the by law supporters chabmed the granting of a license would close up the blind pigs, we ardently hope they will be successful.Mujority must rule and it is to be hoped that their judgment la sound aed that Huntingdon will flourish and have a good name and not that of a town spotted with blind pigs, reckon ed at over a score in numbers, The legality of the voting on thia by Jaw was contested and an injunce tion granted, The injunction was heard and favored the council who passed the by-law, The costs for the injunction were paid hy the W.C, \u2018I\u2019 UL and amounted to $434.00, To help defray this expenses the Y's did their bit by contributing $50.00 to the fund.ASKS MILK STUDY AGAIN Rep.Bloom Quotes Dr.Harris Against Lenroot Bill.Representative Bloom, of New York City, has glven out a statement here in which he demands a re-opening of hearings on the Lenreoot-Taber milk and even Wil which Ct Is charged, would restrict {importations of milk from Canada, Me.Bloom quotes a letter he has received from Health Connnissioner Har ris, of New York, declaring the bill dangerous and otherwise criticizing it.Commissioner Harris holds the bill threatens the milk supply of New York and would increase prices to New York consumers.Meantime, the bill is delayed In the Senate, and its opponents are hecoming more hopeful of blocking its enactinent this session.The Gazette, WOMEN'S INNTITUTES AT BOARD MEETING A meeting of the Provincial Board of Women's Institute ot Quebec was held In the Y.W.C.A., Dorchester Street, on Thursday, with the Provincial president, Mrs, I.8 Lusk, in the chair.Heports were glven In agriculture, child welfare, education, home econom- tes, legislation, national events and publicity, \u2018Fhe financial report by the gecre- tary treasurer showed a halance of $281.50, The committee, who had charge of the exhibit at the Canadian Nu- tional Exhibition in Toronto in 1926 gave an enthusiastic account, and arrangements were made for another exhhit this yeaf.\u2018The Cercles des Fermieres have asked to come In with the , Women's Inst!- tutes In thin exhibit.\"he resolutions embodied hy the Federation of Women's Institutes of Canada on temperance, and the proposed Women's Memorial Bullding at Ottawa, were endorsed, In view of the diamond jubilee of Confederation every branch institute Is asked to plan the July meeting with speclal rafarence to this event, Miss Rose represented Hunting- don-Chateauguay Counties at this Provincial Board Meeting, Miss McCain, Provincial Superintendent of Women's Inatitutes entertained the delegates to nfter- noon tea at the Windsor at the close of the sessions, \u201cYour lordship,\u201d sald Pat to the judge, \u201cit's a divorce Ti! be afther gettin\u2019 from me wife, Norah.She talks all night and she talks all day.\u201d \u201cWhy, what does she talk about?\u201d \u201cAh, that's what's the hother.She don't say.\u201d Privacy Huntingdon Branch - » You are assured of privacy when your VALUABLES are placed in a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX at one of our branches.The rates are low.THE CANADIAN RANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000 ® Reserve Pad $20,000,000 - F.L Batchaller, Manager 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 slsewhore Advertising Rates on Application, Huntingdon, Que., Thursday, January 27th., 1927.Titles For | Canadians.Last week a big banquet was given in the city of Tor onto to the retiring Governor of the Province, Mr.Cockshutt and during the course of his speech Premier Ferguson expressed the regret that a title could not be bestowed on Mr.Cockshutt as an expression of appreciation for what he had done.At once the question sprang onto the front pages of the Ontario papers, perhaps because political news is lacking just now, perhaps because Premier Ferguson is looked upon as a possible leader of the Conservative party in the federal arena.Premier Ferguson of course has no jurisdiction over matters such as this, but that did not stop Mr.Nickle, his former Attorney-General, from at once taking issue.It will be remembered that Mr.Nickle several years ago when a member at Ottawa moved the resolution curtailing the distribution of honours in the Dominion.The whole debate of course is academic in interest, for it would be a very daring Prime Minister who would make a move to reintroduce the practice.Perhaps it is only narrowness of outlook which causes Canadians to dislike the principle of some among us being elevated to knighthood by the King.We are still rather provincial in our outlook and glory in the fact that we do not do things as the English do, and while admitting there are individuals who have fairly won the right to the title \u201cSir,\u201d think the safest way to maintain our system of democracy is to permit none.On the general principle of repugnance to hereditary titles we all stand on the one footing.The man who wins a title generally earns it, but the second and third generations frequently lack the fire that brought the founder to the front and in place of leadership all they can give the country is a species of snobbery disgusting enough in any one, and particularly objectionable when the lord algy of this or that has only what he imagines to be the Oxford voice and the English manner.What the British Empire owes to the noble families of the Kingdom cannot be measured in dollars or cents.Their sons have gone out over the five seas, and brought a spirit of justice, sportsmanship and fair play into the administration of the colonial possessions.The monetary remuneration was generally trifling and no one should begrudge them the credit.But times have changed; the English papers are filled with the discussions of a political fund of Lloyd George's which is reported to amount to millions of dollars and partly, at least, collected from profiteers and title hunters: a few weeks ago an Imperial Conference was held and not one of the Prime Ministers present had a title before his name.Chance may be dictating this but it is reasonable to believe that throughout the Empire political parties when picking their leaders deem their chances for success at the polls more likely when the man selected is a humble Mister.If it is.then Mr.Ferguson has lived beyond his day.The United States\u2019 Troubles.Not so much space is being given just now to the international conditions existing between the United States and the Governments of Mexico and Nicaragua because the rebellion or war in China is focusing the attention of the world on conditions in the East, but every one is interested in the ultimate solution of the Central America difficulty.As we all know, the Mexican government recognizes one group in Nicaragua as being the government while the United States recognizes another, and to support its decision the U.S.government has part of the navy and other forces on the spot.The strife which exists between the Mexican government and the Roman Catholic church has naturally angered a large number of United States Catholics and the Nicaraguan situation gives them an avenue for venting their feelings, and incidentally giving the administration popular backing in the country.On the other hand the supporters of the League of Nations are able to point out that if the United States were a member of the League the whole question could be referred to that body and a basis of conciliation arrived at.Be it as it may, the fact remains that the critics of the policy of Britain in respect to dealing with backward peoples find little comfort in the fact that their own country has adopted the identical attitude.Great Britain went into Egypt when the whole country was overrun with tax-gatherers, corruption in administration, decay in business and oppression of the ignorant people.Millions were spent, honesty was brought into the public service, the Nile was made to bloom once more, and gradually more power was given to the native leaders.Did these changes suit the Irish factions in the United States or those others who delight in twisting the Lion's tail?They certainly did not.Today the Munroe Doctrine has brought the United States down from the peaks of aloofness, no longer can they say, \"Thank God we are not as others are, we live in a land apart; they must mix with the rabble and seek to bring order out of factional quarrels.The government, working alone, must run the danger of being misunderstood and its actions twisted to suit the argument of its critics.Doubtless the Secretary of State would like to transfer the whole question to the general discussion of the nations, but political needs when Wilson's overthrow was sought demanded that the League be repudiated so Mr.Kellogg must work alone.The Curse of Fame.A few days ago a young Scot from Toronto swam the Catalina, thereby winning $25,000 and a place on the front pages of the newspapers.In a few days he will lose the place to another and drop back into obscurity just as the successful Channel swimmers are forgotten.Last summer three at least swam from Calais to Dover; who can name all now?Canadians can take pride in the courage of the lad who overcame great difficulties in getting to the Pacific coast and who later successfully swam across the dangerous stretch of water, and at the same time we can feel sympathetically for his mother.Her first thought was for her son's welfare, and then, when assured of his safety, she broke into print over the division of the money, the manner of honours that should be paid to him and where he should go.The daily newspapers in their hunger for news have picked up scraps that never should have been printed and six months from now the family will regret that such pubilicity was given them.To be hoisted from obscurity to the glamour of the lights is an intoxicating sensation, so let us hope that the common sense which is characteristic of the Scot will soon come to the surface and let the boy and his relations profit by his success in a manner ____THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 2 ST.AGNES A pretty wedding took place in St, Agnes Church Wednesday the 19th, when Rev, J.A, David united in marriage Aldea, fifth daughter of Mr.and Mrs, lsrae)l .ayville or Dundee to Elie, third son of Mr.and Mrs.Adelard Demers, Mrs.Alexis Quenneville the organist furnished the music.\u2018The bride who was given away by her father wore à burgundy neediepoint ensemble trimmed with grey fur and bluck picture hat, After the ceremony all the relatives followed the newlyweds to the home of the groom's parents, whete a bountiful dinner was served, thé bride wearing a shell pink georgette dress.Fhe following invited guests were: Mr and Mrs, !, Mayv.He, Mr.and Mrs, L Vineelette, Fort Covington, Mr, and Mrs.Ligouri morts, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hart, Massena; Mr.and Mrs, Oliver Leblane, Miss tose Mayville Montreal; Miss Florence Demers.Huntiagdon, Mr.Joseph Lorange of Liandreville, Que: Mr.and Mrs Alex.Leblane, Mr.and «irs, Joseph Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs, Alexander Mayville, Mr.and Mrs.Alp, Lalonde, Mr.and Mrs, Fred Leblane Mr, and Mrs, Ant.La tretlle, Mr.and Mrs, John Quenne- ville, Mr, snd Mrs.Dave Mayville ol llogansburg; Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Mayville, Fort Covington; Mrs.E.Lulumiere, Mrs.Kmond., Miss Beutrice Laulmimiere of Valleytield, A pleasant afterroon was spent with pial o and viulin selections at- ter which the bride and groom fol- loved by all the guests, left for the home of the bride where a sumptuous repast was served and dabp- cing followed till the small hours iu the uorning, They were the re- vipieuts of meny Leautiful and use ful gifts.The best wishes for a happy married He were extended to them by all, They are leaving on Thur:day or their home in Mas- \u201cLait, Reve Langlois of Valleylield ot iciutedd Sunday at High Mass, our pastor being away to assist at the Ordination of Brother phy.CSC, Miss Therese Charlebois of Montreal is the guest of her sister Mrs.Fok, Marchand.A number of friends and relatives attended the Ord-nation at St.Joseph's Oratory, Montr-al Sunday, also assisted ut Mass Monday morning.The particulars will appear in next week's issue, It interests us to krow that Mr.Navier Beauchesne of Cazaville was Harold Mur- elected Mayor of St.Anicet, A pleasant evening was spent there last week where a large crowd joined to congratulate him, DEWITTVILLE Mr.and Mrs, Gordon spent Thursday in Roeckburn visiting Mrs.W.1.Blair.Mrs, Stacey Booth of Montreal West was a week end guest of her nother.\u2018Mrs, Peter McArthur, Mr, Donald McIntosh was able to be out on Thursday last after being confined to the house for a month, suffering from the grippe, and a severe cough which had some of the characteristics of whooping: cough.Mrs, Colin McArthur spent last Thursday in Ormstown visiting her mother, Mrs.Wm, Ross, Mr.James Cavers of visited his sister, Mrs, on Friday.Miss Exilda Heinault of Ormstown wm, Ovans, Valley- fleld was home for a few days last week.Miss Ida Holiday and Miss va Lewis visited Mrs, Cogland im Hun- tingdon on Friday last.The treasurer of the recently received from Miss Margaret Ritchie, Sec.of the L.T.L., $1., being the amount of their fees for the year.This shows their membership to be 20.a splendid record, one which reflects much credit on their leader, Miss Ada Barrington.Two of Mr.Wm, Ovans' nephews, Mr, David Barr of St, Thomas, Ont.and Mr.Ovans of Ormstown visited Mr, und Mrs, Ovans on Wednesday last, Dances are very much in order now.A very enjoyable one was given by Mr, and Mrs, George Murphy last- Friday night.Miss Marion Murphy who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs, Fred Murphy, since Christmas left on Monday for Syracuse, N.x.where she was married on Tuesday.Her sister, Miss Kathleen Murphy, accompanied her, and expects to he away about two weeks.Mr, Chester Hughes went to Sar- anac, N.Y.on Saturday and spent the week end with relatives there.ORMSTOWN A close and exciting game of curling was played on Monday between Howick and Ormstown fad- ies for the \u2018Allen Cup\u201d.The game ended in a tie, one Howick rink being two shots up and one Orm- stown rink being two shots up.According to the rules for this Cup, a W.C.T.U.tie game counts for the holders, therefore Ormstown ladies retain this Trophy for the present, The rinks and scores were: Ormstown Howick Mrs.C.Hamilton Mrs, Steel Mrs, Hawley Mrs, McArthur Mrs.McLaren Mrs, Ness Mrs, MeIntyre Mrs, Henderson Skip 12 Skip 10 Mra, Bryson Mrs, McTeer Mrs, Hooker Mrs, Ward Mrs.M, E, Ross Mrs, R.Youni> Miss M.Sadler Mra, Welch Skip 10 Skip 12 A double header hockey match was played on Friday night when two teams from Huntingdon played here.The first game was between the girls of Huntingdon Academy against the girls of Ormstown Academy, which proved exciting throughout, but neither team being able to score during the play, score -0.The second game was between the Canadiens of Huntingdon and the Maroons of Ormstown This also was a tie game, an overtime period being played but neither team being able to score during the overtime period, Score 1-1.On Saturday afternoon a team of Juniors from Huntingdon played agailnst the local Juniors, but the locals proved too much for the visitors, the score being 6-0.A return which will bring lasting returns.He is only in his \u2018teens, and quite probably he will never accomplish a like feat again.game is being played in Hunting- don on Saturday, CHATEAUGUAY BASIN st.Andrew's United Church held their annual congregational meeting on Monday night, Rev.W.1.Prettie, B.A, presided.There was u representative attendance.Mr.George Horsnell was appointed secretary for the meeting.After the devotional exercises and routine business was trau- sucted, Mr.Irven A.Watt, treasurer, presented the financial statement, which showed generul receipts H3,- 782.58, this ninount with other money raised from different organizations comes to over $5,000.The church mortgage had been reduced during the year, and there is still the mortgage on the manse.Messrs, A.C.Lockhart and Robert Craik reported for the Sunday School.Mr.J.R.Dickenson for the Board of Managers, Mrs.Dickenson and Mrs.D.Lang for the Ladies Aid and Mr.Irven Watt read the W.M.S.report, also the ceme tery report re incorporation which was encouraging, Rev, W.I Prettie reported for Lhe session increased men bersbip and _attendance during the summer months and acknowledged the fuithful services of the choir and other organizations, the devoted services of the Board of Managers and the church treasurer.\u2018These reports will be printed and distributed in the near future.The board of managers are Messrs Wm.Cox, R.Reany, Ross Lang, Sidney Hamilton, George llorsnell, Gordon Boyd, Willinn Gilmour, Robert Wright and Russel Clinton.\u2018Two very kind offers were accepted, one from Messrs.D.Dunbar and Lorne Tay, of their willingness to beauty the church grounds, and the other from Mr.sid ney Hamilton of a new walk from the chureh to the gate.The outlook for the coming year is very bright.Pastor and people are united in one common spirit for the advancement of the Kingdom.At the annual taceting of the Ladies Aid held last week at the home of the Misses Lang, \u2018Fhe secretary's report showed the activities of the society during the past year.Receipts amount ing to S1303.17 were reported by the treasurer, Mrs.Jo Ro Dickenson, The visiting committee had heen tuithful in their duties.The officers ares Hon, Presidents, Miss Lang and Mrs, W.'T.Prittie; President, Mrs, D, Lange Vice- Presidents, Mrs, B, Gilmour and Mrs.W.S.Richardson; Secretary, Mrs.R.Craik: Treasurer, Mrs, J.R.Dieken- son; the Visiting Comnmuittee, are Mrs.W.Pilborough, Mrs.Lorne Hay, Mrs.Wim.Maxwell, Mrs.A.OC.Lockhart, Mrs.A.W.Herbert, Mrs.Peter Reid, Mrs.D.Tully, Mrs.De Witt Clinton and Mrs, A.Behague.St.Andrew's Literary Society en- Lertained the children of the commuun- ity on Friday evening.Supper was served at 6 o'clock followed by music amd games and a short play.The children enjoyed the evening to the fullest.The pipe organ which was recently installed in St, Joachim parish church was dedicated on Sunday morning, The attendance taxed the capacity of the church.The clergy who assisted Rev, J.Naz, Bourbonnais were Canon Preville of Beauharnois, Father Mar tin and Father Belanger of Valley- field, Father Desjardins, Soeurs Grises, Chateauguay Basin, Mgr.J.Alfred Langlois, recently enthroned bishop of the divcese of Valleyfield, was present and spoke delightfully on the merits and contributions of famous music composers and the part music has in the church services and urged all the voung people who have any talent for music to join a church choir.Mr.Dufault of Beuuharnois, presided at the organ in an able manner and brought out the rich tones and volume of the organ.\u2014-\\ little boy having just begun to learn French, was doing his home exercise.What part of speech is woman,\u201d he asked his father.\u201cPart of speech! roared his father.\u201cShe's not a part of speech, she's the whole of it, my boy.\" THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER IS ONLY 81.530 A YEAR So * FORT COVINGTON Mrs.Neil Sullivan of Bombay called on friends in town Thursday.Miss Leal Mayville spent Sunday with Mrs, Albert Smith, Mr, Clarence McDonald was à caller in town this week, Mrs, Nelson Lay speut Monday in Montreal, The remains of Mrs, Colter, a former resident of Hombay, were brought from Springtiald, Mass, on Munday for interment services in St Mary's Church, My, Neil Farquhar oi vpent Friday at home.Mrs, A, N.Smallipan the sad news last week sister, Mrs.Liltan Long Cassidy Bad passed away at her home in Dexter, N.Y.She leaves u son and daughter in Dexter, Noa.a brother und Mrs, N.A, Simalliman of this town, Mr, Robert Halstead, son of Mrs.Halstead of this town has been ap- Massena received that her pointed Customs Officer ut Rouses Point.Messrs, Robert Webb and James McDonald left this week for T'us- can, Arizona.» Messrs, John l\u2019etts and Melvin Brown of Moira were callers In town Thursday.Mr, Robert Rolfe of was a business caller in Thursday.A Mr, and Mrs.Paul Prud homme and children have moved to Montreal where they will reside, Mr, and Mrs, James J, Farquhar left this week to spend some time in Florida, Mr, and Mrs, Damien Castagnier of St, Anfeet were business sallers in town Tuesday.Mr, Lucien Paiîllargçon, NP, ot Fluntingdon transacted business in town on Tuesday, Iluntingdon town on BROOKLET The WMS, met at the home of Mrs, O, Maither vn the afternoon of Junuvary 13th.The asual routine of business and work was carried out.Lunch was served by the host- css at the close, Miss Marjorie Wilson returned to Waterloo last Monday .after spending the holidays at the home of her parents.My, and Mrs.H.E Wilson.Mr.Bertel Baskin, Mrs.Baskin and sister, Mrs, Elierton of St.Chrysostome a couple of days last week, guests of Mrs, Catherine Boyd.Miss Milicent Erskine is teaching this week on the Gore owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Cullen.Mrs, Lawrence Wilson is spending a few days with friends at Pow- erseourt.mother, Roy spent the his The Tuxis Square and C.G.1°T.groups and their parents met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine Friday evening.Dancing was enjoyed by all till the wee small hours of the morning.Measles are still prevalent, Quite a number of families are inflicted ut present.Mrs.W_ J.McCracken and Mrs.J.O.Levers spent last week with their mother Mrs.Thos.Rankin, Chateaugay, N.Y., owing to the death of their father, the late Thos Rankin.Mrs, Catherine Boyd and Miss Gertrude Boyd spent Saturday at St, Chrysostome with Mrs.Boyd's parents, Mr, and Mrs.Baskin, Mise iertrude remained for a short time, 7 Mrs, A, L.Watson of Athelstan spent a couple of days last week with her father, Mr, M.Levers, Stranger: \u201cThen there's the Smiths.They were among the first settlers in this town.\" Shopkeeper: \u201cHow things have changed.They're among the last settlers now.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014- ROASTED AND FACKE \\ 7 Vion Selected, from the worlds finest coffees v .LAPORTE MARTIN LIMITÉE - vv > D IN OUR OWN PLANT D \u2014 \u2014 PP ET W.E L at no other time.wear.Oranges, Lemo Phone 79.\u201cpes tuner ve.+ \u201cThe Place to do your Shopping\u201d Great Reductions in all departments.There's a general clearing movement throughout the store of all surplus odds and ends.ductions on these are great and are such as to be had Complete lines of Ladies\u2019 and Men's Fish, Canned Goods, etc., etc.Groceries Always on hand fresh groceries and meats, Just received a mixed car of Bran, Shorts and Gluten.W.E.Lefebvre a TT efebvre The price re- ns, Apples, etc.Huntingdon.To Thursday, January 27th., 1927.NEW ERIN Last Friday evening Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Spurrow und Mr.und Mrs, Lyall sparrow entertained ahout one hundred of their friends.A plensant evening was enjoyed by all in dancing, playing cards and renewing uid uwe- quaintance.At midnight dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by a few of ler lady friends.Music was supplied by Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McCallum, Messrs, It E.Furey, Harey Douglas, Rt.Helm, Peter Nor- rignard, Stanley Ruddock, Mrs, Stewart and Miss frma Anderson.The Misses Dorothy and Vera Stewart, of Malone, who attended the party remained over the week-end in our midst, also the Misses Hilda and Lileen Anderson of the Gore.Miss Margaret Feeny of Hunting- don spent Sunday at her home here.Mr.Fred Kirnan of Gravelburg, Sask., has arrived home on a visit, His many friends are pleased to see him after his long absence.Rev.J.J.Durnin of Moutreal spent a day last week at howe.Mrs.Frank Sherry and Mr.Joseph Feeny were in Malone, N.Y., recently calling on their sister, Mrs.Charles Fhumiston, who is a patient at the Alice Hyde Hospital.Mr.Feeny was accompanied by his little daughter Clare.Mrs.O'Meara of Churubusco, N.Y, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.lugh MeCallum.Mr.Thomas Kirnan of Saranac, N.Y., and Mrs.John Walsh, of Boyd Settlement, were Sunday visitors in this locality.er pm CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Mr.and Mrs.\u201cCharles Higgins expect to leave this week for lor- ida where they will spend the re muinder of the winter.My, Walter Powell was a guest on Monday night at the home ot Mrs, R, Craik, en route to Winnipeg.Man, Miss Beth Kerr of Montreal was the week end guest of Mrs, NS 1.Jacek, .se KB Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Loyd and duughter Mary, accompanied by Mrs.Wm.Wright, are leaving this week for Montreal West, where they will remain for à few weeks.Mrs, R.M, Riddle of Montreal was the week end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W., 8, Richardson, Mr.J.Clark Boyd of Huntiug- don was a caller in town Friday.Mre Elizabeth Taylor returned on Friday from a visit to St, Lambert and Montreal.Miss L.Knowlton of Montreal was the guest during the week end of Mr, and Mrs.Stanton Jack, Mrs, Ernest Rowe and son Frederick of Notre Dame de Grace spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lang.Rev.Abbe Reeves-Gravel of St.Anne de Bellevue is spending this week in town, the guest of his mother, Mrs, E.Reeves-Gravel, Miss Rhoda Macfarlane has resumed her teaching duties in Lans- downe School, Westmount, Miss Margaret Jack who been visiting Mr, und Mrs.Kerr in Howick has home.Mrs, Wm.Cox entertained on Friday evening at a birtnday din- has James returned ner in honor of Mr.Cox.Covers were laid for six.Mrs, R.Craik and Mrs.D.Lang attended the W.C.i.U.meeting In the American United Church, Montreal last Wednesday, when Dr.Anna Adams Gordon, Pres.dent of the World's W.C.T.U.addressed the meeting.ORMSTOWN Mr.Joseph MeWhinnie is spending a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs.H, W.Wiater, Montreal.Miss Gladys Osmond spent the weekend visiting in Montreal.Mr.John Duncan spent the weekend in Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Lung.He took in the opening services of Wesleyan United Church, Miss Florence Dunn spent the weekend in Huntingdon.Mrs.W.J.Collum and her son Don, were in Huntingdon on Monday.Mrs.George Smith was in Hunting- don on Monday.John M.Darby was in St.Agnes on Monday on business, Mr.Hamilton Elliot spent Friday in Montreal, Miss Helen spent a couple of days the guest of her parents at White's Station this week.Mr.Wright of Montreal, was guëst of Dr.and Mrs, W.M.Laren this week.Mrs, John Duncan spent a couple of day visiting in Elgin this week.Mr.Geo.E.Baird was in Montreal on Wednesday of this week.Miss Gladys Osmond visited friends in luntingdon on Tuesday of this week.Mr.Alex.Smuail was à Ormstown on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs, Robert Gruer celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage last week, when a large number of friends gathered at their home and presented them with a beautiful roll top writing desk, A very pleasant time was spent.the Mec- caller in STE.MARTINE.The Annual Meeting of the County of Chatenuguay Agricultural Society was held on January th.The Secretary Treasurer, Mr, Louis Patenaude, announced that the Society was in a prosperous state and he submitted the financial report which was very satisfactory.Following this meeting the election of Officers for 1927 took place.Bring the measure setups biage and Envelopes Billheads All prices are LINOLEUM FLOOR OILCLOTH CONGOLEUM RUGS & MATS * help you plan the rest.McNAIR HOUSE FURNISHING STORE Huntingdon.Tell Em And Sell Em With Printer\u2019s Ink Possible buyers are best approached by means of the printed word - - that with appeal in their ver- Our presses will turn out that kind for you! Letterheads from $6.00 to $8.00 per 1M.to $7.00 per 1M.to $8.75 per IM.Tags $3.15 per IM.quantities, .The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.AI IN STOCK TAD VENTE NE NU of your floor, we AVANT AANA AN AN AVY 166) Tuesda Var va 24 > \u201cbristle\u201d illustrations.from $4.00 from $5.00 lower in larger v J n TT CORR Thursday, January 27th., 1927.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER DM bartments which are marked \u201cno-|wakin 5 8 him up, and his baggage i THE DIFFERENT A honing Fr.was passed without question.| FRANKLIN CENTRE COVEY HILL Uu in ; avo \u20ac Th I did Po rae] rons a Train - wonder what they would have said Mrs, Wm, Woods of Russel, Unt.A service for the induction o.rl Tr f running tetwocn on ibe trains had they heen able to read English is the guest of her sister, Mrs, W.|Preshyterian elders took place in i - amburg andjand thus leurn that the certificate Parham.the Union Church on Tuesday even- Berlin but would have like 2 een awar ; : make such a trip in order Kod on had Been awarded fim tr pron Mr.and Mrs, B.M, Johnston vis- ing, January 18th with Rev.A.s serv va A cleney in swimming at a boys\u2019 camp [ited Mr, John Fiddes who is ill in| Reld presiding.° 0 elders | | N E U R 0 P E ir on Mirae when be was sixwen years old! Havelock, on Sunday.elected wore Erred br shin and ge } _ would like to speak over the tele |.Getting back to tic railways, as The monthly meeting of the W.[Wm, Perry.Rev, Mr.Mingic de- j phone to someone either in Borlin you know the British have the fin: MS.met at the home of Mre.Fred livered the address, white Mr, T.J.\u2014\u2014 or Hamburg you walk alone the cat réilwiys in the world, They stephenson on Thursday for an all W atson offered prayer and assisted he The Fourth of a Series of Ar- corridor to the Ldeplione box, put never 50 around uw hill, they Ho [day meeting.There was a good at-|in the musical part of the serv ce.J ticles About Sections of |in your call and returu to your ting M, and the block system frendanee and two quits were quit-( Mr.Rodger of Montreal and Ar.AER seat, in à few minutes à buv v ; 1 possible fur tra ns to trav od and other work done.W.Orr of Hemmingford were pres.Europe Visited by R.CN MHI à BUY COMES Sed a he tie, As along vod tells you your party isl, à ; : The Ladies\u2019 Sid Society held a font inthe capacity of elders Watson Sellar.on the Moe and you speak over th ale CH matin hives Have four supner on Friday evenine at the The induction service was fol re telephone in Ue wsual way AH the tine a.veu Way for fast [home of Mr and Mrs, Wilble Mee plowed by the annual business meet Fhe introduction of the.guota lime the train ie traveling com ' 4 ss \" ti outside tracks SRE RiiHlan, Over one hundred took sup- ng when à very gratitying finan- immigration system in ths Upited Tory 10 slay wiles un hou NA ter side are for slow trains and per, After supper there was a mus.eial statement was rendered by the U1384 + .eeieht The feoio ln ears re small.|; seu eus + ; States has popularized visits to] You cau recognize the tome or the Hit! .SRE AE a small.fear entertainment consisting of [Sec -Treus Mr W D Hamitl An C : .; .re Hu uvine .\u201ca pacity ; ; neour: A.h Europe, for the steamship compan- Voice of the other party This tele wnt BUving oo maxima capaetty Fooling and p'uno duets.- Master jeneouraging report also from (nh risp, fres leaves sealed air-tight.- .\u2014\u2014 Page 3 .; ; ; ; of 12 tons an > ine is \u201c .+ .Sv ies being nable to bring bnat loads vhouing is wecomplished by wire- \u2018 ons, and the conpling is ny Eugene Bourcier gave some very WAALS was given by the Ree sec, \" \u2014 A \u2014 of immigrants to Bllis ksle have In-|less, Your voice is thrown into the re thee duh chair.which tine selections on the accordion.Miss Vo Go Semple.Ofticers wore ELGIN the report of 8.5.Miss Ida Mebon- ad ; 3 : tu t > ste \u2018ep : so Britis : \\ au .A vented the tourist rates whereby [0ir, canghe by the radio receiving have very fo i hook, the British Mrs, Willard Blair gave a ree ta- vlected for the congresat-on, and 4 ald the report of the Y.W.A., Miss E : A ; : \u2018 + nee 3 : : sfr ; x vo Ww > ï ; ' .a 8 without losing social status people stition and connected with the or- : aecidents, although ro\" 1h her good style, after which refreshments were then served hy oan meeting of the tres [Grace Bell the report of Ladies\u2019 ; ; ; wher cas à nets Peu , , on this side of the Atlantic can [dinary telephone line or the party n 1 was in Ængland they had a six of our local young ladies favor- the ladies, during a short pevioa [P'lorisn congregation was held an {Ald and Mrs.M.Hamilton the re- SUITS ur .; .cross at very low rates.For that |at the other end.It is a very pop.red preg ER Sore peculiar.Med the audience witn some songs [Of social intercourse, the hasement of the church \u2018Thnys [POI of Womens Auxiliary.Lunch reason | will leave all details about ular method of making appoint [pad climbed a rade add LITA EG Miss Eliot at the mano.Pro- Mr Dickenson and family vos [day evening.January 20th.Jug VAR served by the ladles and a soe- cathedrals, art galleries, ete, tofments.and the rates ore qu te veu] down the other ds whos start d ceeds amounted to $28 70, ited at Mr.Moore's on Monday of ging from reports of all The pepe lal hour enjoyed hy all those of your friends who have sonable, gine got down to (he ot the en Saturday Mrs, Whitford Stephen- (last week, tartes it night well be cons doped mm \"de heen one of a party of Tourists, and Customs Inspections the engineer stopped while mn i Len son moet with a bad accident, White Mrs, Mayen left here on Satur [4 banner year.W 12 Rutt ord Nat So Good Stl\u2019, if you slow I do it for two reasons: 1 didmt Travelling by train on the Con-[wors unlouded.Hi so ' happened.walking towards from Mr.Harry }day for her home at Laprairie.presented the report ' he \"down to enjoy the scenery, passing ; ol the con- however, that whan on the downy MoOneypenay's toward home, Shel My Lester Simpson spent severat ATéRation, Miss Mary Macfarlane grade his train had separated and slipped and fell, hreaking born days last week at Mr, scott simp- : visit any, and even if 1 had wanted }tinent gives vou an intimate ac- to, my trip Was a business one and quaintanceship with many customs sightseeing was an incidental.officers, also immigration officials.cars wil] make you eat It \u2014Moose Jnw Tinen, \u2014 re when he reached the statl hones in one limb, above the ankite.[son's, going h \u201cy dav wi ; her .at ic ; -lfor sometimes it is der v : station he had : sons, poing home Frday with Ms l'herefore, that which follows con- for sometimes it is l'arder 10 Bet fonly half; the vest came after him [She lay on the road about 1wenty rather, He expauts {o vist his un sists simply 0 things w hick are lout of a country than into it.ForJin à hurry nud crashed into (he [Minutes before any one came along.qeles in Chicago soon and to take a matter-of-fact matters to l£urope-|example.when leaving France you , : , tidl end, scattering papers | .Her son Ilarold Stephenson then [nositi \u2018 \u2019 .ans but perhaps odd to our wav ov] have to show all you, yoney to an 8 papers in all \u2019 position in one of th > eleetrie directions, and tossing thro ap happened along and took her to his [transit \u20ac , Lo .© s but ve ow a Men to an Li ss irée ea ppened : gi K transit companies in that city, thinking.twas Travelling oifletal because hs Su prohib tx loads of young herrings auto the [home Dr.Moore was summoned Mr.Thos, Waddell celebrated his er OC a In ailway Trave g XJ Hold, un nits le [mess tor good measure.Jr spt lana sel the Hh and the next day [birthday on Friday with For some reason or other thelamount of franes that vou can take « supper often that à train collides witl she was taken to the howe of herjoarvty at whiel : ; moral à rd is \u20ac ; \u201cne- |ont.avelline cheques te are [sole { i on 1a] As Wk arty at which the guests were Mr HT Continent all Rh pe Som or ia oficials are self, son Leslie in Haveldek where she Alex, Waddell, Mv.and Mes, Stan- We | ant : i 3 0 dals a avine trave akes her .ws Ste y Wa: Il : , .; > ; ; s ti ; ; x pussenger trains are made up of lit- very olficious, some supor-polite.pont avetled son what es wakes her nome Mo Trephenson os Waddell jd two children and | ¢ have bundles of remnants tied up in suitable ; - paye ivi ; Ont + irs ; , , Li \u2018BSIVely over the British, Frene tas the sympathy 0 er any phe Misses Stewart of Howiek ; 1 - 2 A tle pill-hox curs, divided Poe co M qu have a do a nt WUR pian and German Pr ne, friends in Havelock and the sur- Mr, and Mrs.Carl Semple and engths to suit every person.No regard for what these artments, each having a door of sed oh i your baggage goes) \u20ac sway - ; \u2018 oe ; SUL \u2019 : : los : , : FAR Such is the 8 se on sub- [through without examination.> put yg tl c War years, although gen.[rounding community and ail wish [Mr, David Semple were vréent vist remnants cost as we believe all odds and ends should arban trains and it is au very [il You are simply travelling with a wally hoe labelled \u201cHuit Chee en Fh recovery.| | pre nr amills à be cleared up.Don't miss them.Ginghams, Prints, ph : renin (os ad- SSDOËt V he J VAUX = oles\u201d the manner of Miss Elliot was the week eng drs, Mi Artiine nine nude Mu a i : ., \u2019 o \u20ac 15 can be unload- passport you ui, be pulied ou oH ; ! thier ol : + .; Ç Eo i eonded in i rr minutes; hed abow 2 am, on à cold moi: CLCTETION Was Hot no el to me hur fgnest of the Misses Olive and Luel [gave and Miss VoSemple were 1m ¢ottons, Curtain Remnants, Hosiery, Corsets.put on the longer rans the cars |ing, required to dress and then à a hai ess one post war ov aleMillan, Sotho ust Monday and visited | Men's Underwear, odd Shirts, odd Drawers.i ; VoOw + A wall ae atfor il vour ET lat did give a genuine sur- There was quite à large gather- [at Air Chaux, Borrs in Franklin Re : 5 : are rer with a narrow corridor Walk up à cold platform, puil yous A Lente sm ! | arge pain - ce : ë 2 : ein.oi s.de of the car.[{runk out of à va open a close lo Fhe icuslish live on à small|ing at Mr, and Mrs.Norman Mrs, Simpson and Mes Ed.Perry Regular $1.75 and $2.00.On sale at $1.00.5 ; Lo .; ; \u201cHand, the smell of the oes A Towns las S av eve | visited at Mr, TN ate\u201d : ; Vna so ave arrange , ar it, and load i acl 0 \\ soif.1\u20ac Ocean can Towne last Sunday evening for Mr.J .neattie\u2019s oon .\u2026 .hens, a mg henehes.facing With surall ON os Follows be caught aoywherez as oo bation prayer meeting.Tuesday, Included in this sale will be English White Flan- > =.* ht 5 * \u2018 * » Sy : >» .: : ° + \u2019\"e + , o .| \"le » 5 4 ., .ouch other In the first-class com [close unto one anciter you may qe ivitons als the seas, dourinats Mr, and Mrs, Norman Towns and Mr.ee ttes cle Creek nelette, 35 inches wide, a heavy quality that will wear na te aix sons ; ace have to do this mere than once in! Ten: whine, un are family, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Towns, Was gb visitor asl ednesday ul : : , : bof + >.a while in the third Nas a night.Then of i hore i\u201d found everywhere; even ther diet Meg, © Hanna, Mrs.Flagg and me Mr.V, Semplo's, and wash well and give satisfaction.For nighties, chil- sections eight are suppesed tothe other method of registering een mutton, brass Lawrence Towne were the guests Mrs, Gowdey and Ju George rens underclothing and general household uses.Buy : * S sels spr Ss: : ; \\ au \"0.« \\ \u201cTor ai Con ne .squeeze in.In England there ure [your baggage.und when you reach {heu cd ten, Tener 45 of Mr, and Mrs, Miles Towng on called on Hewminglord (riends ro a supply.Special 30c.TY PW SC -class ompart- your destination customs ofticors to od \u2018set oltice Friday, ny, ans \u201chile ance.the Bulic of pass it, Even then yox muy not he PA po for trance they Miss Alma Parham was the week Miss Fo Clark and Miss A Camp the peope travel second class.1n[ont ol your troubles for somucumes Ft SE Lie pr od the Lend guest of Miss Dorothy Sharp.holt ere wok A guests NÉ Nr we » furnishings are on | herent cities are given the righ [0000 AUS fe tine dt took tp Mrs, Sharp and Master Milton [and Ars.Robt, He h 1 rach Cone (he turnish nes rene im|to assess customs w thin their tim- F2 to Paris, and amoug other sharp went to Covey Hill on sun- Mr Geo, Miller, Jr was Cledis amoisette oves Inglana they have a saying that [:t5, and you have to pass them fo fad hat ous hour and [day to see Mrs, Sharp's father, who Dosed for a few days ast week.SHEL > HE to = \u2019 ?UE \u2018 PUX ui 5 of \u201ctip vas take : ; : ' conne Ki arenes § \u201conly lords, Americans and fools |cven though you Fave nor heen oul cp Er al vi the iv A ake ts not as well as his mauy friends vite Kenneth orn.arene Regular $1.00, balance on hand 79¢.x ; ace» \u2018hich is s dor c Ÿ.x 5 ËE =e { cl would wish to see hin, ville spent a couple of days recen inte ; .= .hive Ha en een outside nomena hes have a simple trom Dover 10 calais, Out of eur- The TTL met ir the school-[15 ut Mr, John Gréenaways Men's warm Winter Mitts, 75¢.and $1.00 pair.ring like > $ ' Ansiane POR iL sh fosity I asked ; .: ahi lel i.\u2019 .; Cela French shops that \u201cEnglish ds|system, for (he list ef dutiable oui Cost on pov bout b and Sie house last week on Tuesduy, the Mra.Wim, Woods of Carlshad out, 0 resident, Miss Gertrude Drooks mm Springs, Ont is visiting lov niece, spoken and American understood.\u2019 [goods is limitec, 1 will take the =.0 the éhair, A very successtul moet-| Mrs, C.Waddell.> ., cine the an-wer, Bigniv s , To travel by sleeper in England4system at oue of the Channel ports apt seu \u201cfor the ple hi \u2019 Phillies, 1 a \u201c oa .us ya 3 \u2018 » vou must buy a first-class ticket jas an example, A porter rushes up ! \u2018 cing ; \u2018 - es < t \u201citsiek by on lt Nat i ing is reported, | CE Dinner Se \u201cednicii hy ones self Naturally \u201cHi i : ; ä ing uud vou are then given a compart-|t0o you on the boat, grabs your lug- audnt oon La at en Rin S ; buy but wien we got o .\u2019 LL put .Là ment furnished with a bed, wash guge and gives you a metal plate bout | Was curious to AE VALLEYFIELD planes al ne don shouted the in hasin, and enough contraptions to jntmbered, let us say, N 123.He ; i Pe ith) - uristed man.; , idal Rose 97-ni ; Se ind heat your room (o |disappears and by degrees you land oi (he citbins were taken, and was On Friday afternoon the hovs of Well\" said the south, \u201che hit me, ; ; Just one Bridal Rose 97 piece Dinner t left.suit ans Englishman On-the Con-|up at the customs shed, Poles with rh 2 on ' ad he he had {he Gault Institute and those of [that\u2019s why\u201d Reccived word today that no guarantee will be given £ 7 : .i bE 5.: ; only three left.unc i RO pp 4 \u2018a \u201c 7 many Limes: aske : : ; : tinent the sleeping compartments [letters on them are stuck along id have been phred had te the Girard Commercial College er How many times\" shed the awn when the next delivery will be made or what the price have au upper and lower berth.|the counter and you go to the one chasers made their connect ions played a very uteresting game 0 \u201c0 we, and that's ¢ he isn't dre will he Toda 's price ] Re ; , Co den - oo , Da URCTS ade : 8, Meur Mr.Cadieuxs rink, the nee, and that\u2019s enough isn\u2019t il: >.aay s price only hut just above the billow 18 the parked N and there you find sou = < hockey on hr.Cadiel 18 rink oe \u201cYes; but vou shied at him twice, cmergeney chain which is to bo uggage, An officer comes up anc ROCKBURN ia joys elng ; e vou young seamp.\u201d 9 80 .> + 2 3 for .\u2018 pu \u2018 sh: score - LVET al * \u2019 * pulled in case of an accident, aud [puts à list before your eyes and si shi | scor« ul \u201c la rey one \u201cSOF course,\u201d said the vouth, \u201conce Q 3 ° as a sign is always stuck alongside |usks if you have any of these the boys played to the west of : Alrs.N, J, tGoldie and Miss Duns- lore spent thé week end visiting with friends in Huntingdon and New grin.hit, twice shy.\u201d his ability and the crowd gathered round did their best to encourage of it advising you that the improp-|goods.You carefully scan the list: er pulling of it leaves you open to Tobacco.spirits.silks, binoculars, i « line of $25., the tirst few times cameras, ex industry products.Ava with loud and hearty \u2018 reac ound during the night automobiles, horses, dogs and cats.; | cheering, ee \u201che ère ® ain and It is quite true that Continental vu number ol friends und reli A lurge crowd guthered on the find that you are grabbing the sig- [automobiles are small -some gro [Yes of the late Wullam Dawson Cadieux rink on Friday night, Ow- nal chain to the engineer instead less (han four feet high\u2014but none and Thomas Rankin attended their [ing to the warm weather and the leaves a sensation which perhaps nardly small enough t6 go in a respective funcrals on Friday last.pleasure of outside skating, Mr expluins why the English cars have suit case, so vou can honestly an- Both were former Rockourn boys, Cadieux had two five dollar hills only one berth.for the saying 1s|swer Noo As for dogs, the toy although few ol their sehoolmates drawn by the skaters.one of which that the Scotch Lave all the money, brecds are out of fashion and the und hoyhood friends survive them, wis won hy My Delisle and the and also a reputation for thrift, so [women are now dragged around ny and both families were held in [other by Miss HE, Tittet, News goods, ten new patterns in ART SILK Faney Novelty Ginghams, 35c.yard.imagine the impediment in the way [police dogs.wolf hounds, airdales, [High esteem in his neighborhood, Mr.and Mrs, D, Boyd spent the of any salesman who might try toute, and as these breeds do not ad- \u2014\u2014\u2014 - week end in Montreal, sell a Scot an upper berth! $25.isp mire cats.the cats are eft al LOCK Miss A.Moore Was au guest In OVERCO TS a lot of money, which may ve|home, llowever, we must get back Aa Montreal on Saturday.| A dreamed about, but never reckless- [to business.You muy Yes or No, us The T, B, cattle tésters are tést- Miss PB, dames, a teacher in ly to be thrown away by a mistake | the case may be, and T think most [ing mn Havelock Township, he Gantt Inatitute, spent the week Good quality.Every one a bargain.Buy one today.when sleeping in an upper berth.travellers, 1! British, tell the truth, Mrs \u201cEliza Roberts has been pea 04 in Montreal, the guest of her 20 ent.di t Another little peculiarity about the {for they are severe in the penalties |i and under (he doctors care but sister, .per cent.discount.English sleepers is that when you if a lie is discovered.The day ne-|is improving, À grand euchre was held in the buy a sleeper ticket you never fore 1 went through Dover a man Rev, Mr, St.Aubin is spending à hali of the Bellerive School F riday, know what car you are going to be was fined $625, for taking oo few [lew days in the city this woek, Jannary 21st, in aid of the cloister- ° on: you get a printed card certify- pieces of lingerie home to his The rrench school at Russel- cd puns of this own I'he attending that you have bought a berth wide, town ix closed.one of the pupits ance: was exceptionally ; large, the ring e ar 0.and then you wander along the Nevertheless, the ladies don\u2019! [having developed searlet fever, pres para and Ol all, the J train, reading the list of names like the system, and they have Mrs, Martin Deattie 1s visiting evening was what might be called Huntingdon, Que.4 siteces * oR + .written on a card at the end of [adopted the usual method of gel-| her parents at Mooers', N.Y, a grand success.The total proceeds each car until you find the one|ting a change\u2014they write letters es re neat ao.poele SAVE THE BANDS with your name on it, In the morn-|to the \u201cTimes.\u201d The majority de! Recently at our dinner table Mel ions of 11 : A piven hy _WORTH HALF A_CENT EAC].ing when the porter wakens you |mand that their grips be examined following conversation took place he [TAUX citizens o the town, et he pushes a cup of tea into your |hy women officers, and they areltwcen my father and my brothers : ee ee en .; ; .Poffo aye _.city ain.hand.Personally I prefer our sys-|lond in their complaint about the] and cost about a dollar.You are |true that it was in English.but 4 BAR ingdon.It makes wonderful toast.One trial will suffice to make it your choice.Newspaper ads have entirely changed our habits of living.How they have simplified and improved the system of buying and selling! Today it is not necessary for the buyer to go to market; rather, the seller - - - yes, the market itself! - - -comes to you, in the comfort and privacy of your home.SATURDAY SPECIALS DOUGHNUTS CREAM PUFFS COOKIES MACAROONS warned by many signs not to tip |once he pushed it under the rose the staffs, but everyone gives then of a customs man he was politely the usual ten per cent saluted, his pardon was asked for i As to the speed of the trains, wi ann es without» sto] FALLING HAIR the engine taking the water on the TIRE XIE FIERO RIN ISEB I ARSE Form the habit of reading the ads and discussing them.Include the fly and rolling through cities with- PIES children in these important meetings.Let them \u201cgo to market\u201d with JE out a slow down, In England there [Many people are troubled with you, and learn the business of selection and purchase.It will mean II are a few level crossings and these CAKE S money saved - - - and more happiness gained in exchange for what are protected by gates, On the Con [falling hair or baldness.Re- 5 ; you decide to invast.- A tinent most of the crossings are} .2, A level with the roads, but protected [sidents of this district now hy gates.In Germany vou court SUGAR BUNS, ETC.Come in and have a hot lunch on your way home, IER ERIS .Vv death if you open a window on a |have the opportunity to secure | train, as every (German has à 4 - Purity Ice Cream.SEX deadly fear of fresh air on a rail-|a wonderful remedy right at loo meh red mood and you nearly home.This remedy has been on mie one ind subways successfully tried.For parti- oe compartments In Mich 200% |culars apply Now smoking is so universal among THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER INC.Tx TXT Z.Rousselle Baker and Confectioner, ESAS ES START men and women that the Subways ALBERT McEDWARD, Phone 60.Huntingdon have issued a ruling that smoking .is prohibited In only those com-|Wellington St, Huntingdon.lys org co 5 A \u201cTHE HERMIT OF FAR END\u201d by MARGARET PEDLAR.Molly's emotions carried her to the other extremie of the compass Since tue night when she had realised that she had narrowly missed making entire shipwreck of her life, thanks to the evil genius of Lester Kent, her character seemed to have undergone a change\u2014to have deepened and expanded.She was no longer so buoyantly superficial in her cnvisagement of life, and the hig things reacted ou her fn a way which would previously have been fupossible.Formerly, their signiticance would have passed her by, and she would have floated uirily along, unconscious of their piercing reality, Side by side with this increase of vision, there had developed a very deep and sincere afiection for both Garth and Sara based, prolusly, ie its inception.on her realisation that whatever of good, whatever of happiness, life might hold for her she would owe it fundamentally to the two who had so determinedly kept her heedless feel from straying into that desert from whieh there {5s no returning to the pleasant paths of righteouga.ss A \u201cen- sorious world sees carefully to that, for ever barring out the sin- ner\u2014of the weiker sex\u2014 from inheriting the earth, So that to this new and awakened Molly the abrupt termination of Sara's engagement came as some thing almost too overwhelming to be borne, She did not see how Suri could bear it, and to her vouthful mind, mercifully unwitting that grief is one of the world's commonplaces, Sara was henceforth haloed with sorrow, set specially apart by the tragic circumstances which had enveloped her.Unconsciously she lowered her voice when speaking to her, infusing a certain specific sympathy into every small action she performed for her, shran* from troubling her in any way, and alto gether, in her youth and inexperience, hehaved rather as though she were in a house of mourning.where the candles yet burned in the chamber of death and the blinds shut out the light of day.At last Sara rebelled.although compasionately aware of Molly's excellent intentions.\u201cMolly, my angel, if vou persist in treating me as though I had just lost the whole of my relatives in an earthquake or a wreck at sea, ! shall explode.I've had a bad knock, but I don't want it continually rubbing into me.The world will go on\u2014even although my engagement is broken off.And l'in going on.\u201d It was bravely spoken.and although Sara was inwardly conscious that in the last words the spirit, for the moment, outdistanced the flesh, it served to dissipate the rather strained atmosphere which had prevailed at Sunnysid since the rupture of her engagement had become common ledge, \u2018 So, figuratively speaking.the blinds were drawn up and life.resumed its normal aspect once again.> It had fallen to the lot of Audrey Maynard to carry the ill-tidings to Rose Cottage.Sara had asked her to acquaint their little circle with the altered condition of affairs, and Audrey had readily un- know- dertaken to perform this service, eager to do anything that might spare Sara some of the inevitable pinpricks which attend even the big tragedies of life.\u201cThe whole affair is incomprehensible to me.\u201d said Audrey at last, as she rose preparatory to taking her departure There seemed no object in lingering to discuss so painful a topic.\u201cIt's\u2014oh! it's heart-breaking.Miss Lavinia departed hastily to do a little weep in the seclusion of her room upstairs, She hardly concerned herself with the enormity of Garth's offence.She was old, and she saw only romance shattered into fragments youth despoiled of its heritage, love crucified.Moreover, the Lavender Lady had never heen censorious, \u201cWhat is your Opinions, Miles\u201d asked Audrey, when she had left the room, Herrick had been rather silent, his brown eyes meditative.Now he looked up quickly, \u201cAbout the funking part of it?As I wasn't on the spot when the affair took place, 1 haven't the least right to venture an opinion.\u201d Audrey looked puzzled.\u201cI don't see why not, You can't get behind the verdict of the rourt- martial.\u2019 _ \"Trials have been known where justice went awry.\u201d said Miles quietly \u201cThere was a trial where Pilate was judge.\u201d \u201cDo you mean to say you douht the verdict ?\u201d\u2014eagerly.\u201cNo, I was not meaning quite that in this case.But, because tha law says a man is a blackguard, when 1'd stake my life he's nothing of the kind.it doesn't alter my Opinion one hair's-breadth.The verdict may have heen\u2014 probably, almost certainly, was\u2014the only verdict that could be given to meen: the facts of the cage.But still, it Is possible that it was not a just verdict\u2014labelling as a coward for all time a man who may have had one bad moment when his nerves played him false.There are other men who have had their moment of funk, but, as the matter never came under the official eye, they have made good since\u2014ended up as V.C.\u2019s, some of \u2018em.Facts are often very foollsh things, to my mind.Motives, and circumstances, even conditions of physical health, are bound to play as b'& a part as facts, if you're going to administer pure justice.But the Army can't consider the super-administration of justice\u2019 \u2014smiling, \u201cDiscipline must be maintained and examples made, Only\u2014sometimes\u2014it's bad Tuck on the example.\u201d t was an unusually long speech for Miles to have been Buts of, And Audrey stood looking at him in some surprise, / \u2018Miles, you're rather a dear, you know.T bellfeve you're almost as strongly on Garth's side as Jane Crab.\u201d \u201cIs Jane?\u201d And Herrick smiled.\u201cShe's a good old sport then.Anyhow, I don't propose to add my quota to the bill Trent's got to pay, poor devil.\u201d Audrey s face softened us she turned to go.\u201cone cant help feeling pititalty sorry for hum,\u2018 she udtustted.10 nave hud sara and then to Have lust her!\u201d tuere was a whamshewd light au GIETEICK 5 eyes as he unswered 81 1, Capt, at least, * Le sud, he nus nad wer, IL omy fur à 1eW days, Audrey pausd with her hang upon the tuteh ot the door.CL dmugiue warth asked for what he wanted!\" she observed, abd vatssticd precipitatety throtigu the doorway, \u201cAudrey! Miles started up, but, by the thoe he had reached the Louse door, she was already disap pearing Untough the gateway into wie road and beyond pursuit, \u201cShe auust have run! he com mented ruelully to Bauselt us he returned to the sitting-room, This discovery seemed to afiora him food for reflection, For a long tiie he sat very quietly in lis chair, apparently arguing out with nuasell sume knotty pont, Nor had his thoughts, at the moment, any connection with the recent qiscussion ot Garth Jrent s alturs, 11 Wius onty auiter the 1uv- vuder Lady had returned.a littte pink about the eyelids, (hat the recollection of the original object of Mrs.Maynard s visit recurred to him, 1 simultaneously, his brows drew together in a sudden concentration of thought, and an inurncalate exclamation escaped him, Miss Lavinia looked up trom the delicate piece of cobweboy Lace she was fashioning, \u201cWhat did you sav.asked absentiy.CI didn't say anything.\u201d he smiled back at her.\u2018\u201c1wus thinking rather hard, that's all, and just remembered something 1 had forgot ten.\u201d The Lavender trifle mystified, \u201cI don\u2019t thank 1 stand, Miles dear.\u201d dear?she Lady quite under- Herrick, on his way to the door, stooped tu kiss her, \u201cNeither do I, Lavender Lady.That's just the devi?of it.he answered cryptically.He passed out of the room and upstairs, presently returning with a couple or letters, held together hy an elastic band, ia his hand, They smelt musty as he untold ed them; evidently they had not seen the light of day for a good many years, But Miles seemed to tind them of extraordinary interest, for he subjected the closely written sheets to a first.and second.and even to a third perusal.Then he replaced the elastic band round them and shut them away in a drawer, locking the latter ecareful- ly.A couple of days later, Trent received a note from rick ,asking him to come Garth Her- und see him, \u201cYou haven't been near us for days,\u201d it ran.\u201cRemember Mahomet and the mountain, and as I can't come to you, look me up.\u201d The letter, in its quiet ufoidance of any reference to recent events, wus like cooling rain falling upon a parched and thirsty earth, Since the history of the court- martial had become common erty, Garth had been through It was extraordinary how the story had leaked out, passing from mouth to mouth until there was hardly a cottage in Monkshav- en that was not in possession of it.prop- hell quickly with lurid and fictitious detail added thereto, The chambermaid at the Clift Hotel had been the primary source of information, From the further side of the connecting-door of an adjoining room, she had listened with interest to the conversation which had taken place between Elisabeth and Sara on the day following the Haven Woods picnic, and had proceeded to circulate the news with the avidity of her class.Nor had certain gossipy members of the picnic party refrained from canvassing threadbare the significance of the unfortunate scene which had taken place on that oe- casion\u2014contributory evidence to the truth of the chambermaid\u2019s account of what she had overheard.The whole town hummed with the tale, and Garth had not long a __.looked a been allowed to remain in ignorance of the face.Anonymous let: ters reached him almost daily\u2014for it must be remembered that ten years of an aloof existence at Monkshaven had not endeared him to his neighbours, They bad resented what they chose to consider his exclusiveness, and, now that it was so humillatingly explained, the meaner spirits amongst them took this way of paying otf old scores.it was suggested by one of the anonymous writers that \u2018I'rent's continued presence in the distr.ct wus felt to be a blot on the fuir fame of Monkshaven; and, by another, that should the rumours now flying hither and thither concerning the fmmence of a European War materialise into fact, the French) Foreign Legion offered opportunities for such as he, Garth tore the letters into fragments, pitching them contemptuously into the waste-paper basket; but.nevertheless, they were like so many gnats huzzing about an open wound, adding to,its torture, Black Brady, with a lively recollection of the few days in gaol which Trent had procured him in recompense for his poaching pro- chivities, was loud in his denunciation, \u201cRetreated, they ealls it.\u201d he observed, with fine scorn.\u2018\u2018ltunned away s the plain English of it.\u201d And with this pronouncement ali the loufers round the hotel garage cordially agreed, and, subsequently, black looks and muttered comments followed Garth s appearance in the streets, To ull of which Garth opposed a stony indilference-\u2014since, after all, these lesser things were of inhimite- ly small moment to a man whose whole life was Iving in ruins about him, UIt Was good of you to ask me over,\u201d he told Herrick, as they shook hands.Sure you're not arraid of contamination?\u2019 \u201cQuite sure,\u201d replied Miles, smihng serenely, \u201cBesides, 1 had a particular reason for wishing to see vou.\u201d \u201cWhat was that?\" Miles unlocked the drawer where he had laid aside the papers he had perused with so much interest two days ago, and, shpping them out uf the elastic bands that held them, handed them to Trent, \u201cI'd Like you to read these docn- ments, if you will,\u201d he said, There was a short silence wiule Trent s eyes travelled swittly down the closely written sheets.When he looked up from their perusal his expression was perfectly blank.Miles could glean nothing from it.\"Well?\" he said tentatively, Garth quietly tendered him back the letters, \u201cYou shouldn't believe everything you hear, Herrick,\u201d was all he vouchsafed, \u201cThen it isn't Miles searchingly, true?\u201d asked \u201cIt sounds improbable,\u201d replied Trent composedly.Miles reflected a moment.Then, slowly replacing the papers within the elastic band, he remarked\u2014 \u201cI think Fl take Sara's opinion.\u201d If he had desired to break down the other's guard of indifference, he succeeded beyond his wildest expectations, oN Trent sprang to his feet, his hand tirmly round the papers in question, and he slipped them into the inside pocket of his coat, \u201cThey certainly will not be destroyed.,\u201d lhe replied, \u201cI hold them In trust, But, tell me, why should 1 not show them to Sara?It seems to me the one obvious thing to do.\u201d Trent shook his head.\u201cNo, Believe me, it could do no good, and it might do an infinity of harm.\u201d Herrick looked incredulous, \u201cI can\u2019t see that,\u201d he objected.\u201cIt is so, nevertheless,\" A silence fell between them.\u201cThen you mean,\u201d said Herrick, breaking it at last, \u201cthat I'm to hold my tongue?\u201d \u201cJust that.\u201d \u201cIt is very unfair.\u201d \u2018And if you published formation abroad, it's unfair to Tim.Have you thought ot that?He, at least, is perfectly innocent,\u201d that in- \u201cBut, man, it's inconceivable\u2014 grotesque!\u201d \u201cNot at all.1 pave Elisabeth Durward wy promise, and she has married and borne a son, trusting to that promise, My lips are closed \u2014now and always.\" \u201cBut mine are not\u2019\u2014grimly.\u201cThey will be, Miles, if I ask it.Don't you see, there's no going two hours if necessary.Saf that Aspirin means Swallow some of the solution.rinse the mouth.Repeat gargle every This is an effective gargle proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians.Accept only \u201cBayer\u201d package.Look for the \u201cBayer Cross.\u201d \u2014\u2014 Dissolve two \u201cBAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN\u201d in four tablespoonfuls of water and gargle thoroughly.Don't For TONSILITIS and SORE THROAT Handy \u201cBayer\u201d boxes of 12 tablets.Also bottles of 24 and 100\u2014Druggists.Aspirin Is the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcetic- acidester of Balicylicacid (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, \u201cA.8 Bayer manufacture.to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will bo stamped with their general trade mark, A.\").While it is well known the \u201cBayer Cruse.\u201d THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SUCCESS IS YOURS when you use MAGIC BAKING POWDER Highest Quality, eu Proce.\u2014 MADE IN CANADA - NO ALUM E.W.GILLETT CO.LTD.TORONTO, CAN, I cant wipe out back for me now?the past.1 made a bad mistaxe\u2014u mistake many a youngster similarly clreumstanced might have made, And I've been paying for it ever since, I must go on paying to the end\u2014it's my honour that's involved.That's why | ask you not to show those letters.\u201d Miles looked unconvinced, \u201c1 forged my own fetters, ller- rick.\u201d continued Trent.\u201cIn a way, I'm responsible for Tim Durward's existence,\u2019\u2014smiling rather grimly \u2014\u201cand 1 can\u2019t damn his chances at the outset.After all, he's at the beginning of things.1 am getting towards the end.At least\u2019 \u2014-\u2014 wearily\u2014*\u201cI hope so.\u201d Herrick's quick glance took in the immense alteration the last few days had wrought «in Trent's appearance, The man had aged visibly, and his face was worn and lined, the eyes burning feverishly in their sockets, \u201cYou're good for another thirty or forty years, bar accidents,\u2019 sald Herrick at last, deliberately.\u2018\u2018Are you going to make those years worse than worthless to you by 9.this crazy decision \u201cI've no alternative, Good Lord, man!\u2019 \u2014with savage irritability\u2014 \u201cyou don't suppose I'm enjoying it.do you?But I've no way out, I took a certain responsibility on myself\u2014and I must sec 4t through.I can't shirk it now, just because pay-day's come.I can do nothing except stick it out.\u201d .; \u201cAnd what about Sara?said Herrick quietly.\u2018Has she no claim to be considered?\u201d He almost flinched from the look of measureless anguish that leapt into the other man\u2019s eyes in \u201ca thickly.\u201cI've cursed myself enough for the suffering I've brought on her, I was a mad foul to let her know I cared.But ( thought, as Garth Trent, that I had shut the door on the past, IT ought to have known that the door of the past remains eternally ajar.\u201d Miles nodded understandingly, \u201cI don't think you were to blame,\u201d he said.\u201cIt's Mrs Dur- ward who has pulled that door wide open, She's stolen your new life from you-\u2014the life you had built up.Trent, you owe that woman nothing! Let me show this letter, and the other that goes with it, to Sara!\u201d ° Trent shook his head In mute refusal.\u201cI can't,\u201d he sald at last, \u2018ENsu- beth must he forgiven, The best woman in the world may lose all sense of right and wrong when it is a question of her child.But, even so, 1 can\u2019t consent to the making publie of that letter.\u201d lle rose and paced the room restlessiy.\u201cMan! Man!\" he cried at last, coming to i halt in front of Herrick, \u201cCan vou see\u2014-that woman trusted me with her whole life, and with the lite of any child that she might bear, when she married on the strength of my promise.And I must keep faith with her It's the one poor rag of honour left me, Herrick! '\u2014-with intense bitterness.There was a long silence.Then, at last, Miles held out his hand.\u201cYou've heaten me,\u2019 he said.sudly, \u201cI won't destroy the letters.As 1 said, they are a trust, But the secret.is safe with me after (this, You've tied my hands.\u201d Trent smiled grimly.\u201cYou'll get used to it.\" he com- \u201cMine have been ried for years\u2014though even honds with mented, twenty-three yet 1 don't wear my grace, precisely.\u201d He kad become once more the hermit of old acquaintance-\u2014sar- donie, harsh, his emotions hidden beneath that curt indifference of manner with which those who knew him were painfully tamiliar.The two men shook hands in silence, and a few minutes later, Herrick, left alone, replaced the letters in the drawer whence he had taken them, and, turning the key upon them, slipped it into his pocket, (To ve Continued) AN AGE OF SPrED Across the Atlantic in three hours, and around the world in a day, Such is the forecast for travel by alr made by Sir Alan Cobham, the noted British aviator, in a speech he made at London, Ontario, the other day, The world laughed at Jules Vernes when he wrote \u201cRound the World in Eighty Days,\u201d but alghty days is the pace of ua snail when compared with the speed with which the globe is encircled today, A group of cleven German Luth- cran farmers in the Rosthern district, Saskatch~wan, are negotiating to import 50 to 100 camels from Northern Russia.They claim that for farm work they are superior to even the best draught horse, A camel does not require oats, and will thrive on hay and straw all the year rouna, They.will work longer hours than a horse and walk faster, Camels are said to be in thelr prime when they are fifty years old, The Department of Agriculture has decided, however, that it would he unwise to allow camels to enter Canada from Russia, because of the prevalence of foot and mouth disease in that country.Teachers, Training-\u2014A kindergarten teacher has to know how to make the little things count.\u2014 Kingston Standard.Printed and Engraved Calling Cards are to be had at the Huntingdon Gleaner Office Engraved cards with new plate cost $3.00 per 100 cards.If plate is supplied deduct $1.00.Printed cards are $1.25 per 100.Please order in advance.MOTHER:- Fletcher\u2019s Castoria pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Tecthing Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of oust Physicians everywhere recommend it.response.] Proven directions on each package.\u201cFor God's sake, man, leave LINZ DT = .Sara out of it!\" Garth exclaimed F.KING BLAIR \u2014 \u2014 Resident Manager.mme DE ee He RR OTTAWA FARM The \u2019 Huntingdon Canada\u2019s-Greatest-Newspaper THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR AND Quebec's Best Rural Weekly q The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Having arranged the subscription clubbing offer for another year.The same old offer of these two papers for one year for $5.50 to any address in Canada will stand good until notice is given to the contrary.Subscriptions are also received at the Gleaner office for: THE FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR JOURNAL.OTTAWA MORNING JOURNAL.OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL.OTTAWA EVENING CITIZEN.OTTAWA MORNING CITIZEN.Ee ER Gleaner EE TTA Inc.HIHI Thursday, January 27th., 1927.X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.CAZA, Surgeon Dentist Painless Extraction \"ore.0.E.CAZA, M.D., CM.Physician and Surgeon Tel.158 Huntingdon LEDUC & PRIEUR Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: | Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.ALFRED KIDD PAINTER AND DECORATOR in ull its Branches Only best of material and workmanship used.Phone 49.Bouchette st, Huntingdon CHATEAU SALABERRY HOTEL Valleyfield, Que.First class meals and rooms at reasonable prices.Pay us a visit and convince yourself.50 rooms and garage for 15 autos.ARMAND LOISELLE, Manager.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers 107 St.James St., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone 4757.Mr.J.M.Purcell, N.P,, will be at the hotel in Ormstown, the second and fourth Saturdays of every month.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois an\u201d Montreal.Phone No.60.MYER GAMEROFF Tel.Main 7180-7181 Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor, 92 Notre Dame St, East, Room 61.Joseph Cohen, Counsel.Will attend Huntingdon County Courts A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates VALLEYFIELD P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Cossette K.C, L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunting- don, at Moir\u2019s Hotel, every 1st.and 8rd.Saturday of each month.Mr.Cossette will be at Ste.Martine, County Building, the 2nd.and last Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.ADVOCATE Office over Braithwaite Bros.Store Chateauguay St, Huntingdon Phone 173.GONTRAN SAINTONGE ADVOCATE Office: City Hall, Valleyfield, ue.Telephones Office: 500.Residence: 152.Specialty: Commercial, Criminal matters.H.E.PURCELL Surgeon Dentist Located over Braithwaite Bros.Store Chateauguay St.,, Huntingdon Evenings by Appointment Phone 189.ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& C.E.Successor to John L.Sullivan Q.L.S.& C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, etc, attended to promptly.Address: P.O.Box 124, Valleyfield, Que, or Main 8586, Montreal.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, and M.M.McNaughton.W.K.Philps, Secretary, A.Philps, Manager, Huntingdon, Que.T.J.GRAHAM Live Stock Auctioneer A life time experience with live stock.A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present live stock conditions.R.F.D.No.1 Montrea) Phone 634-12 SELLING OF FARMS I have them of all sizes and for all purposes, with or without stock.Also.town properties, village lots, ete.All prices to suit purchasers of all means.Now is the time to buy.For full particulars apply to FRED J.DONNELLY, Licensed Auctioneer and Real Estate; Gleneim, Que.1 Phone 604 r 2-1 Huntingdon Exchange \u2018P yr A - -l D} > Ÿ Crees ete - PP vv ene mer Thursday, January 27th., 1927.HUNTINGDON THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER data ue 7 \u2014 Page 8 \u2014\u2014\" FINANCIAL STATEMENT HUNT.HOWICK is always an important factor in the successive freexings are more destruc- \u201cthe week end with Mr.INGDON AGRICUTURAL d \u2018the Annual Meeting of =u An - SOCIETY DIV.A .- success of the season's play tive than a single freezi ed on the side-wulk, where they wil 6 =t .A \u2018here ve seter: \u2018 i es \" : drew's Church was held on Tues- 1926.noirs Nei several tenders received Bonspicls are held in nearly every] several ation nic ne ; be expused to all the dirt af the street, day evening, January 25th.After ou ed Churel ofte committee vf the Luit- 9 section of the Dominion, and many in-{ held in the ice way \u2018resiat the rece, In xencral, ice should be cut in wu- devotional exercises conducted by Receipts.PET, ho ering to deuolish the old ter-club competitions are carried along.ing for some AT i recy ter well distant from sewers or pol: the minister, Mr.Jonn smaill, Balance from 1925 S 355.72 timber to ah Loaner the atone and = in the Maritimes the important event Frankel, cultures muy be obtained luted water; for instance, in a lake, the Chairman of the Moard oi |Qutstandings lected.\u201c00 vo , w of the season is the series of inter] i : ained[or in a river without much current 8 gs collected 15.00 ground staked oat for the situali ; i \u2018 from ice formed from water contain- 1 wl Managers, was called to the (hair |.\\dds cancelled 10.00 | ro li ie situation ol provincial contests for the McClean i and where the tidal action does not | Adds ooo .the church building proposed to be .; .ing the Anthrax Bacillus even after contribut Kenorts were re: d by the Treasur- Government Grant Standin ; propo: 0 be cup, donated by the late ton.AR.ontribute to pollution of the water.: 3 >as J .: 2 crected during the coming svumer McClel f i .sumewhat prolonged storage; nccond-] When ice le harves er of the Congregation of the var-| Crop, Oats T3500 Arthur Jo .: ° McClelan, former Lieutenant-Governor Wi i ce Ww harvested from lakes or ; ats ees 5ud.Jenneau's tender , , m ing to Widal and Chantemesse, the very or , jous organizations in the cougrega- Guvernment Grunt Standing work for five inden re do the _- uf New Brunswick.The annual com-| resistant Typhoid organism may still ae heat be tale at some tion, as well as hos ow.report ail Crop, Corn .co 75.00 cepted.Nine thousand, nol aine hun.Popularit f Royal And À Pro hr is nr yh , overaer General be recovered from broth tubes exposed ticularly if à! e are mo ul unks.pur- revealing a healthy tinancial condi- Govt.Grant, Regular .GOS.10 dred as previously reported, is the P arity o oya n n- or phy.s mes 4 he eus rh ow events to frecrivg in winter.3 ese are populated.tion, These shewed that during the pounty Counc Grant .- SUO.OU amount subscribed ta the building cient Game Attested by The taking pince a om pan À Me fh I follows thut ice obtained from pp Fekurds jue supply for Montreal year 1426 the total amount of $7,- nited Church Tender for tund.F : .in \u2018 whuted water may \u20ac i .y do those interested in the com- 439.98 had heen contributed, of dining hall .A 51.00 Lee har esting is in full rat Large And Growing Hall, Ottaws, the offic res af Ps pathogenic pay contuin danger merce must come to an understanding Whol amount 31140 24 1 Tent receipts LT 131851 oe harvesting is in full operation en Number of Its Jovernor General of Canada.Bach o> 1 calc ie se dis-[ with the municipal health authorities iv t Missi 24 had been Entry fees dada the rivers in this district and nearly provincial branch in the West holds its vase, if this ice is mixed with drivk-Fon the place where the ice may be har- Bois 0 Missions, ete.In the Space rented PS se ue all farmers now store a sufficient Devotees.regular inter-club contests but to curl.1nE water or is placed in contact with] vested under the most favournble con- veusurer's Own report it was |Pfoe stalls 1 111 30.00 quantits for dairy purposes for tie oC ers in the Prairie Provinces the Win-| \u201824; ditions.stated that all obligations had been | alle py sinter, The large receiving cream Curling, which is akin to the summer nipeg meet, which has become the Clear ice, well crystallized usually met, and there was a cred.t bal-| gy o stalls Lose 63.35 cry operated for an American firm by game of golf in its appeal and its phy- greatest bonspiel in the world, is the presents no danger, but this is not trac Conclusion ance at the Bank of $853.54 to Special piges pens ; pa Nazaire Lose, is having its capacion [sical demands, is rapidly becoming big event of the season.Matches are of ice poorly crystallized, which is nat 1 The municipalities of the Pros- gether with about $100 in arrears al priees .\u2018 16.01 storehouse filled with ice supplicd[one of Canada\u2019s mos onul: ose field at intervals between Canadian and clear, and which contains soft or opu-fince ~ : 4 de Donations .3 00> .91 - pi > Must popular winter}, ; | ! \\ ut ; ; } must have Art.88 of the Health to he counted us assets.For they yhership foes 15600 from the river.Milk i delivered row] pastimes.The ideal conditions which Scottish rinks, alternately in Scotland ji spots with organic mater in wid By Laws regarding the cutting of ice Roof Repair Fund, 2,000.00 had |\\feimbers fees retained from 56,00) 4H} sections of this community, separat |prevail during the winter season have and in Cduada, for the Strathcona Cup, bacteric mag be lodged, such ice is not observed.been asked for before the end of] 1997 \u2019 an H 186.00 ed and the crear cooled with he ier gained for the Dominion the name of and the skill Canadian curlers have fit for consumption and is dangerous] 2- Faery dealer in ice should ob- the year, and the congregation re [sent 9th\u2014 TS HO nd exported to the U.S.Ihe Curlers Paradise.Nearly ever attained is attested by the success they to healthy it may be used only for sn- Hain a municipal licence \u2018and no ice sponded by paying in §2.234 00 in Gute receipts 1.12 125,00 The C.N.R.which operates the old] province has its branch of the Royal have achieved fn a series of years in dustrial Purposes.should be cut without #« permit from cush.The Contractors, the G, W.| Merry Go.1 or Canada Alantic railroad running tojCaledonian Curling Club of Scotland, these contests.Ju consequence, mutdelpal authoit-fthe municipal council, the permi ry Go.it.21,00 .; ; ties should control tl ; | \u2019 permit to Reed Co.of Montreal had been | Sept.10th\u2014 Ottawa, hus erected a large water Link.the parent body of the sport, nnd As each succeeding year rolls by ties sho d control the harvesting of fhe granted only after the Board of pid $2.000 00 on account, and a |Gate .S6.753 on the south shore of the Chateauguay [every sphere of social life in Can.da | there is a greater appreciation of Can- and supervise the storage of sce] Health has ftself indicated tha place balance of $234.00 was left to b.Merry Go Kk.151.25 iver at the end of the railroad bridge) is represented among its devotees, adas winter season, The appeal of consumer should always refuse where the ice is to be cut.carried into 1927, in addition to |G.Stand 60.00 and an engine is now pumping water Apart from the Intense Interest the out-of-doors is hecoming ns strong |\" piece ob ice which is not clear and # \u2014Flnally, the intelligent consumer ane \u201cOR Pet : ; engines goi ; So Lh erestl during the month of ice and snow ns well crystallized: aud it is well to be] wi \u2018ariably the balance on the general fund al (Dance .L300 fur the engines going in both dirce paroused by the gune itself, curling kK ce and snow ns rudent 1 pince Welt to Tu will invariably refuse any lee which ready noted.On the whole it was Sept.11th.\u2014 tions.Ihe pump at Aubrey and Si] wields other and wore potent influca.in the summer time, and no small part P Ler i P ace no tee in drinkingfis not in the condition above Arserib- one of the best reports given to un [Gate .2144.05 Louis de Gonzague are not now re-lces Wherever curlers meet there is in this beneficial movement is due to ia ur pate with food, unlessf ed.annual meeting of this Church for Merry Go R.20.35 quired.formed a brotherhood of goodfellow- the popularity of curling.Both ne vo hers of its source.\u201c Le ane eme 1 many years.At the close of the |G.Stand 32.10 Mr, Cameron Macdonald of Massena hip in which men from all walks of re enjoying this great sport and, asp FOLGE ve ur rossi to ndd toutes here is a third instance of a finan- business meeting a pleasant soc:ul 2 Springs, visited his p.rents Mr.and }hte fraternize and in which the hon- nother nes of outdoor recreation, care, Lic es el i he tone with] ell transaction In the bles 8 ! .ae ; + .opel pe .ne .! ., i .ces 0 ee \" .+ hour was spent during which light 1608.00 Mrs.Macdonald aver the week-end.our go to him whe wakes the hest with benefit to the nation health, i Lion tended for do When Moses gave n check to Phar- refreshments were served hy the Less 84 members at Miss Dorathy Me'fier spent the] shot.The best curler is the man who ICE SUPPLY received in dirty rece , eles oe r nefuoh on the bank of the Red Sea, and ladies of the congregation 22.00 each Lo.1GR.O0 1410.00 seek-end with ii A Mre Me-[ephaxs the gume\u201d and the qualities so 0 : \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; ptacles or depout Terossed it for further security, \"| , + pitate | Lean Canadian Bh.Cou.suo,ou Per aan sister Mildred, developed are reflected in the success Ne a oe TN me EE I'he meeting of the Y Society was |\" Cunadian BR Com 200 pul Week-end zuests visiting at \u201cFdge-Jof the individual in the sockidl and Article 38 of the By-Laws of the DT held at the home of Miss Olive rte to CLD wood Tarn\u201d howe of Mrooand Mrs ir ' a Provinelat Bureau of Health rends as i Cluff on Mond vent Loan Canadian Bk.Con 1500.00 arm heme ol - r and Mrs [business life of the country.follows 3 1 Monday evening about {yy lutein Clu coool New were their son David of I ; .follows: ; twenty in attendance.After the vu rhire Club Toon Ormustown, My, CJ Hyde of THunt- Lust when Le het curling match \u201clee cannot be gathered ner stored business meeling a social hour|vote C.B oo ann nn rrdon and the return of Mrs Drum ed ee li fur commercial purposes or for pre Fi \u2019 \u2018as spe a ; \u2018 tn .2% i IERIE = .i | CN ; : : i TN ; \u2018 .; - is spent in games and music.Membership fees standing mood and Mrs.Brodie Ness, who have} cerved under General Wolfe played the serving food intended tor trade, with 3 At the annual mecting of the crop 1.00 heen visitine in Montreal tor so tew] one at Quebec and there is little out an authorization from the oun IE Huntingdon Agricultural Society a dive, they will spend this week with] hat = ere is \u201cleipal Council ar the Board of llealth]]e; 3 g Society ! dould that curling was played in othe held in the County Building ou SHOT (2 Mr.and Mrs, Ness parts of Canada (1 a \"und Upper of the locality where such ice is stor [i Friday the dircetorate of 1926 was ce Ale.Gordon Stewart was in the city Yet pa Lana ; \u2018 ! vd, nnd elsewhere than in streutus ol lk A re-elected with W.R.Stewart a.Expenditure.with his brother Rose for the week: Montreal Club in 1807 Cho Que running water, rivers, nrg fakes oc à pe publ inane al al.a aby oa J 5 den ater Itoy Urquhart spent the hee city claims the distinction of the sch thr as ov H :h is blished in another col- Making Govt.report ooo.10,00 D y .i \u2018(first match, its seni : as ne ue \"LE wn was presented by the secre- Adds Et wlicetable LL 10.00 week-end at Huontingdon the guest ot AT AAT (Since new Health Law assented \u2018off tary, Air.John smaill and accepted.}- A, Elliott, new shed con Woden! Haniiien, ( kool 01 Halifax is just over à century okd the 2 of Murch, 1922, the appre: ul ; ; .\u2019 ne i uests cisiting last week at Bura- ner \"+ ; .' \u201cpJroust be given hy the rector o \u201cff B The Suerament of the Lord's Sup: PECL eee 1162,00ÿ .\u2019 Da , ut SE having been founded in 18230 About provine .fe por was dispensed al St \u201c dre Beatty Bros, water tank ZL side 1 RU the hou of Mr.and Mrs ype middle of the last century the Provinetal Bureau of Tealth) ; Es à Church on Sunday the Sued.of Jan.Badge Specially Co 11200 pop 8 JL Ness wel Mr.Cripps ol Came} clubs in what is now known as Ques Every year, at about thin period, wets à 4 us 1e 24rd.of Jdan-ty Rv sy den, Maine, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Met nee axter ; Cl receive numerous complaints from var Es 2 wary, when communicants to the num- ; \"a san La cn Tote of SE doh, NL Bl Dr Wan hee and the cistern part of Ontario fous parts of na p ph ts om var 3 à ber of 253 partook of the Communion ANRT EE Co Nes and \\ - I k M streal Jd were organized into a branch of the § rs uo ve Province, TeRATEINg fj ( 4 A b ; ON \\[gaes Legros goo] Ness and Mr.ark of Montreal, Re vad Caledonian Chub, and (his brane the harvesting of ice for conuercial {| 4 x : arato service was he pi 4 Te ; ie af , RR uv : : Vi $ uneh , , i nm | - .; Preparatory sere tee i Joe Laberge 1.010 eee.4.00 B The Jamul meeting of the Dane has grown until it now comprises 64 or industrial use.Ihe municipalities, ; { : the Rev.C.Younger .ewis of Valley Dinners for Judges & others 61.00 AR A on es ink \\ clubs tof whieh 15 are Indies\u2019 clubs) interested parties ar consumers fre Fe 4 field, 16 new members were receiv Wd Freight 02000000 pa] his week in Montreal, those prestit panda total membership of about 4- quently consult us on the sanitary i \u2019 ~ 3 at {his servi bers were received Gea Bartlett o.oo vo pa from Howick, whe are attending thet gga.With the founding of clubs in quality of the ice cut from one place Men S Sweater 1 0 ; at this service don by certificate and rip to Ottawa and Quebec, banquet this evening at the Queets[ather parts of the Dominion, provin- or another.Complaints are particular [ff : S ° : 4 ESS { ._.A re \"4 .3 tien .$ * 3 .A .a .ue The Hontingdon W.OT.U.met | Pros an BOON.a Hotel, are Mr and Me 1 J D cial branches of the Royal Caledonian ly fren nt abet Fie Island of Mon Hi Ladies\u2019 Sweaters 4 ebb \u20ac.Brethour 00,00 MEd Mis.Das Ness, Mr.PL Del Curling Club were organized.In round TER E \u2018 $1 00 9 a tte noon There Waited Cab anh 21.68 FONG de AE M nd numbers there are 20 elubs in Nova We consider i FN qi Hi 31 \u2019 WwW | \u2018 y a rnoon.here was alt.¥.Gardiner 2.40] Mrs.m, Anderson, Mr.Farle Ness1scotis 5 in New Br Le ; sprome genera indications regarding the F G l S 1 0 à good attendance, The financial re Gleaner uvet.2.436,45 ond Mr.J.W.Logan.a OR Sib ring hy dangen of using ice cut from highly ; Its eaters * À port was given dnd it wi grils |Glaner ast en 21e et ine eter Ci ie rm 1 et coin nie | \u201cddies\u2019 [| o know there wus sullicient Malone Telegram Co.oon 19.04] lehRe L as played ay mE 50 4 funds to meet the expenses of the | Moirs Hotel Regd.21,75 with the Aubrey ladies.Owing to The popularity gained by curling in sary to assure a safe ice supply.ry 1 1\u20acS antie resses « C J recent injunction against a license Pringle, Stark & Co.2.00 5.97 weather condition: th re wis heavy the Prairie Provinces of Manitoba [ce is formed from water by nig À in the town.The Y's donated $bu Braithwaite Bros ._ 10,26] An playing had to he done on ong oo ] vas 1 EN [change of state, freezing: in consequ- by - d op pos.ee TOOL eel.The plavers were as follows: \u2014 Saskatehewan, and Alberta is remark-[ence, its te devends ; f 2 io the WET, work.he vote Tor te i sen wen Solon SRS a Ema eS FE ni | Qi icense was discussed and arratge- pet Con | M Jas.13 Mes DL Med *ldates from about 1876 when a few] \u2018 Je A ä ., Mrs.Jus.Bruce Mrs, FD.Me Arthur no TeWi ed ; a 1e\u20acS 1 ments made re same CoH Lamb ooo go Als ns BIR ed eT rames were played the Red rive \u2018 00 ose 3 : actarlane .Mrs, It, Reddick Mrs, W, I Weleh JERE WE played on the Red river] The \u201cess .ization LE Miss Elder and Miss Mary Mue- Di A.Mactartane as Me, Jas.Angel Mrs.A.Carruthers in Winnipeg, Almost immediately a Cy trons of Lrystallization | P ; farlane comprise the committee to ee ve CS tort Mrs.Geo.Robb Mrs, R.Younie club was started and the first club jority of the haeteria in water if the 4 ure oo ashmere Hose : look after the autograph quilt the | police 1925 0 5,00} Skip Lo 5 Skip.15] matches were played in a tent un lhelfreezing ocevrs in quiet water.Bul fi .; Society has undertaken to make.Cleaning ladies room .\u2026.3,00 Aubrey No.2 Howick No.2 present site of the Grn Exchange water is washed by winds or cur Ë Silk Hose py Refreshments were served and [A Leblanc, Int.1925 .ago Mrs.F, Allen Miss lt.Elliott i\" etl Pin afterware 5 L per ou rent upon the fee already formed and social hour spent.Orchestra 2.000000 00 000 180,00 Mrs.1.Keddick Mrs.K, Henderson the PA aiding was erected n 1888 frozen there, the bacterin dn such we The quiet activities of the \\W.U.|Buseball 3.TES 550.00 Mrs.Wo Allen Mrs.Wo Logit which ne Yisacipions ter will be caught and held in the lec.Ë T.U, are often overlooked | | Wallace Warden, livers son Mrs.J.Gruer Mrs.5, Stewarl , \u2019 Tine ! ovull preezing will destroy many bacterin, tt ; Lb, 1 riooked by (hu po ARE hi I, San Skin 2220000 0 Skip.«, Caledonian Curling Club of Scotland, but the principal purification ef fected LC general public, but when occasions Prov.Ploaghing Match => Majority for Howick- 4 shots was formed, by six curling clubs, two px te i 4 [ha 1 cal \u201cne Ce e Et 5 occur that require active and ag- Stamps II 16.00 Ma, 3 Ck 5 =, from Winnipeg and four ?her wv fee formation Is due to the rey ta ,; ! #57 [y 28,6 Mr.and Mrs.Wim.Logan were peg and four from 01ACT] f the bacteri 1 mineral salts] E i! be at Telephones.oo 23.65 ; 42 à | a \u20ac | tion re hacterin and mineral salts gressive work this body of faithful Lt 5 où [host and hostess nt a must enjovable points in the province.In 1900 there lu the ervstal formation workers ave not lagging liver ana [REY Stanips 008000 «ou ll me ON al their home.Sate were 87 curling clubs in the western] * storage als ; les Ê 1 here is vs Help Fair days (1820 house party given at their home Sal EE ovinees and in 1926 Manitoba alone Storage also contributes to reduce] fpr A always there is a work along ten-|judges ° 199,52 Urduy evening when a large number PROVIREES UN M AES anitoba alone by 5 nber of bacterin still left in the H # perance education going on, ladies Prizes standing crop (5000 of invited guests from Montreal, Besu- had 146 clubs with a membership of ice, for prolonged exposure ta cold or F were appointed to visit the schools |pyize money 7 1,50 harnois, St, Chrysostome, St.Martine over 5,056, The organized clubs in _- l 1-4 Flannellette Blankets tl und speak to the pupils on some A.Hunter nt \u201c45.60 [and our own town were received hy [the West affilinted with the Manitoba .Hi ; phase of Alcoholism.Stamp, bank SP \u201cgo Mrs, Logan and her two daughters.Curling Association ure at present as Lumber and Roofing É $1 75 Pair ; ., sotuur = LOS ond Full course dinner was served to one ollows = H ° A ea event 1 Allen .returned on aap, hank ne o 30050 hundred and forty and upwards of six Clubs Members .f À Tues \\y ening after a week spent Note and in.\u20ac Bee 2u09 y ponnger people ved later for tn Manitoba Asso.146 5,056 Order your roofing now for spring A / ae McCrack Sey ad CoB 20300 dancing, delightful music was render - Saskatchewan Asso.74 2,934 shipment and save money.É 2 Mr.J, A.MeCracken js attending} SCCY SA Noces e eee et ==.\u2018 ! ; Fu Amel Alberta Asso.o.oo.19 900 Fe A 1 ; SRptchois, leveling er ; «1 be the Benuharnoi: Orchestra, : A ASME Lea.: be - 7 the Motor Show in Montreal, Joe Brishois, leveling ground po,00 vocal solos Ty other lent present ad In the interior of British Columbia One car galvanized corrugated and H | t À Mesdames A.A, Lunan and 5.for new Sed 10.00 card paving weve a pleasant part of curling is played and the game is gain- economy Rooling.> O S O OO \u2018 emnants à W, Allen spent Monday in Mon- Advt, Fair ooo nee .L ecrire cnertni TL © [ing in popularity.There are the Brit- 2.G adies judge, KR.R.fare aud the evening's cnertaînment.Tuncheon1 5 \u20ac : Two cars Asbestos rigid, flexible and || treal, Ladies QUO BE CAT ju.75| being served at midnight, brought to ish Columbia and Kootenay branches] golf Shingles \u2019 4 : ] The Misses Antoinette Michaud}, auto pire LEE ec 40 50 a close the vers happy occasion.of the Royal Caledonian Club with be- \u2019 br É ow 11 ces ; and Beatrice Pringle are in Mon- int on gun LE a The unnual congregational meeting tween twenty and thirty clubs affiliat- Building Paper and Raofing Felt.É / treal attending the Canadian Ayv-|% à.Hunter 1120 L p43 of the Howick branch of Riverfield| vd À number of other clubs in Lhe oO G .; / shire Breeders\u2019 Banquet.: oct pige Cal for euh and Howick Preshyterian congregation province are affiliated with the Crows- ore car yproc Hydrated Lime, |} ; Mr, A.A, Lunan and son Lre-| prizes RE annee yon was held in Knox Chureh, Towiek, on net hrauch.of the lendi port pypiex Hardwall Plaster, Plaster À ons attended the Motor Show in| Acet, Holstein Club for club Janus 2th.1927 bte t sent activities.in TS Canadian national \u2018 .Fe ; : ontreal this week, ; PRIZES oon or ton | he managers were able v presen ee \u201cTne great scenic areas ot the Cedar Shingles.i 0 n Un er ; Mr.Angus MeNaughton of \\Vest- lExpense re l'ug-of-War Ge vers oe ey lon Y i i t 1 Canadian Rockies have gained an im- Tully L ber C / isite rie ; \u201cres 5.75 ves v26 will g wn int story | HF \u2019 \u2019 , ; mount visited friends in town on Interest 000880 < 5.15 year 1926 WIT Ba Com NC AUSOTE [portant place among the summer re- ully Lumber *-o., Ltd, 7 À a on of Knox Presbyterian congre ration as)! 1 E 3 : : Wednesday.Interest on overdrawn 0 Dos Pt 4 prepation Aspe oof the North American continent Huntingdon.Howick.J ; Mr, J.G, Dunn of St.Etienne [Balance in hank 91.74 the most memoranle year Of the Fifty 1704 their fame as winter playgrounds er \u2014_\u2014 Sr El ABE CT CT CT CL TENTE PC EEE STE J rarrrerererpsery ih Ba fu) food sal d aft FA Church alone but 10 all Three Preshy- Rocky Mountains national pary, Al- 2 successful food sale and after- \u2019 | \u201c UY herta, the annual winter carnival at- noon tea was held in the parlor of the United Church on Saturday.The sum of $22, was realized.Rev, J.B, Maclean, D.D.attended the funeral service on Monday afternoon of his late friend, Dr.MacIntosh in the Congregational Church, Malone, Mr, and Mrs.F, H.Hunter spent.and Mrs.Stevens, in Burke, N.Y, Mr.J.W.Stark and Miss Bessie stark left on Monday evening for New York from whence they sail shortly for a trip to the West Indies.Mr.Gus Harries, of \\West- mount, will join the party in New York City.Mr, and Mrs, C, M, Oney and son Stewart, spent a few days in Montreal recently.Mrs, D.F.Walker returned to town on Saturday after a week spent the guest of Dr, John Walker in \u2018Montreal.Miss Lizzie Thompson and her sis ter, Miss Maggie Thompson visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.T, Me- Cartney for, n few days Jast week.Mr.Allen Harrigan and Mr.J.B.Allen of Havelock visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm, McCartney on Sunday.Mr.Roy Urquhart of Howick, spent the week-end with his friend, Robert Hamilton.Miss Elsa Seveigny of City spent the week end her friend, Miss Ella Miss Seveigny at one time taught school in this locality.and after graduating from the Montreal General Hospital Nursing School has been practising her profession in Mexico City.On Friday evening the first of à series of four games will be played Mexico visiting Johnston.in the local Arena, between the Ormstown Hockey team and the local Seniors, for a cup which has been offered to the winners of this home and home series.Lee \u201cIf there are any jgnoramuses in the room, please rise,\u201d said the tend her sardonically.\u2018There was a paurcs and then Johnny tose to his fect.\u201cWhy, Johnny, do you Mean to say that you are one?\" she inquired in surprise.\u201cWell, teacher, not exactly,\" replied Johnny, \u201chut 1 hated to see you standing alone.\u201d Assets.Real estate Co x S325.00 J Seales 75.00 R8100.00 Outstandings.J.EK.Hebert, 1924 2.CoN 6,00 Henry Wilson 1924-5 11.00 6.00 5.00 831,00 94.73 Montreal Biscuit 1925 IL.B.Gardiner.1926 Balance cash in hank CN ®8525.73 Liabilities.J A Hunter 2011 150,00 A.Leblane o.oo _- 100,00 Canadian Bank Conuneree 1700.00 S23850.00 Net Assets 5 5675.74 Having examined the foregoing statement with the books of the Secretary and checked the vouchers, ï find the same correct.W.K.PHILPS.Huntingdon, Jany.20th, 1927.em mm ee HOWICK Mr.Ralph Cripps of Camden, Maine spent a few days with R.R.Ness, Mr.Cripps purchased four pure hred Ayrshires, one male and three females, All have R.O.P.and show ring hacking.He was the owner of the wonderful grade cow.Brownie, which made the big rec ord in the States.She was sent around to all the exhibitions in the States at the expense of the Ayrshire Association and was later sold to the Rockerfeller Institute in Massachussetts for rducational purposes.Miss Isabel Hay has returned from Cornwall, after spending the past two weeks with Mr.and Mrs, R.Esdon.Mr, Merrill Crawford visited vis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Crawford over the week-end.Mr.R.T.Kerr and daughter Mur- garet were in Montreal on Saturday to spend the day with Miss Beatrice Kerr.terian churches in this community.The lotal receipts were X1,953.40, expenditure Suz on, balance on hand 931.00, The Lady Curlers in this contaumity are anxious Loo raise more funds and with their combined efforts in ranging for a play to be staged in the Temperance Hall augurs well for its success.The Knox Crest Dramatie Club are to stage \u201cÎler Husband*s Wife\u201d for this henevalent purpose.Adit.KEEP CHILDREN OUT OF DANGER Father John's Medicine Overcomes Weakness and Builds up Flesh and Strength.Too often, little lives are saucrificed to thoughtlessness OT neglect, Coughs and colds are allowed to hang on.The strain of sehool-days is allowed to weaken frail systems.and thinness develop unnoticed, Then, à serious i}l- ness, and precious lives are placed _necd-E/ lessly in danger.Watch your little ones.See that they increase stendily in weight\u2014that they are not affected by severe weather\u2014that they are free of coughs and colds.If you are not satisfied with the health of any of the children, you can place complete confidence in Father John's Medicine to correct the trouble.Father John's Medicine contains the nourishing food elements which steadily rebuild wasted tissue, and which are converted by the system into new flesh and nerve force.During the past seventy years, thousands of children have gained weight steadily while taking this dependable pure food tonic.Being free of alcohol and dangerous drugs, Father John's Medicine is safe Paleness for every member of the family.tracts many devotees of outdoor pastimes, and prominent among the many features is the bonspiel held hy the Banff Curling Chub, Last year fifteen rinks from outside points took part and preparations are being made this season for the accommodation of a greatly increased number of curlers during the annual competition.At Jasper, in Jasper national pary, a club wis formed last year and the first bon- spiel held with marked success, Jn connection with Inst year's carnlval and ski-jumping championships ut Revelstoke in Mount Re.elstoke national park, the Interior Curling Association held a honspiel which attracted twenty-four rinks from local and outside clubs.At all these points the keenest of ice is available under conditions that are most enjoyable.The curling season in Canada starts about December 15 and continues until about the middle of March.For the greater part of four months the Sroarin\u2019 game\u201d hold sway in nearly every Canadian city and town and its devotees are numbered in thousands.Tn the cities where the game is played in covered rinks, there is little or no interruption from thaws.However in the towns and villages where pond or lake supplies the surface, the weather BLACK or GREEN In 15 and 1 Ib.packets Best and Cheapest Tea on the Market.columns of the homes.Home Newspaper Wins You an Audience In 2500 HOMES You, Mr.Merchant, know that it's the \u201chome folks\" - - - particularly the housewives who do most of the buying for the home - - - whom you want to reach with your sales message.But, don't think for a minute, that they're going to come to you for facts and figures.You've got to go to them - - - \u201ctalking\u201d up your offerings through the only medium the housewife watches closely - - - the Advertising TheHuntingdon Gleaner 1t's the surest way of getting an And to stir that \u201caudience\u201d to buying activity, we carry the famous Bonnet-Brown Sales Service of appealing copy and illustrations for your exclusive use.and let us tell you about it! \u201caudience\u201d in 2500 Phone 40 The service is gratis, Lm do Te al Page 6 me Fast vs FOR SALE Barber business.Fully equipped and up-to- date shop.Best location in town.Apply Box 75, Gleaner Office.FOR SALE-\u20141 cow, newly freshened.Alcide Latreille, Cazaville, Que.FOR SALE\u2014-A few tons pressed hay.Apply S.E.McKee, Boyd's Settlement.FOR SALE\u2014!'.fire wood.Apply Thos.Mason, Powerscourt.Barred acre standing FOR SALE\u2014I15 well bred Rock pullets, now laying, T.8S.Gardiner FOR SALE Three houses situated on lleuderson street in the Town of Huntingdon.A bargain to a quick buyer.Must be sold.Yor terms apply to John Hunter & Sons, Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE 8-Room house on King St.belonging to the lute Margaret Tully, also house un Hunter St, belonging to Mrs.Joanna Hamilton, both in good condition.Apply to Mrs.Joanna Hamilton, J.R.Tully, or William Black.FARMS.If you want to buy or sell a farm, or get a mortgage on one, get in touch with us.Canadian Business Exchange Limited, 505 Keefer, Bldg., Montreal.Uptown 3438.NOTICE.1 am buying reactors and shipping weekly.Also all kinds of other cattle, hogs and calves.Percy Nesbit, R.K.No.2.Huntingdon, Phone 621-1-2 RE ESTATE:\u2014 Donald F.Walker, M.D)., in his lifetime of the town of Huntingdon.AH persons having clailus against the above estate are requested to file the same without delay, and all persons owing the above estate are requested to make payment to Lucien Baillar-| geon at Huntingdon, or on before the first day of March, 1927, after whicn all bills will be given into hands ot a solicitor for collection.Mrs.D.F.Walker, John James Walker, M.D.Executors, or Lucien Baillargeon, Notary, Huntingdon, Que.$2,000 TO LOAN.To be loaned at the rate of 6 per cent.interest, upon receiving 1st.class mortgage.Apply Box 27, Gleaner Office.NOTICE.The annual meeting of the members of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the County Building, Huntingdon, on Wednesday, February 9th, 1927, at 10.80 o'clock to receive the financial report for 1926, election of directors and other business which may be brought before the meeting.M.W.Leehy, W.K.Philps, President.Secretary.TENDERS FOR SECY.-TREAS.Tenders for the fulfillment of the office of Secretary-Treasurer for the Township of Elgin will be received at the office of the secretury, C.EE.Ewing, up until February stu.Applicants to state qualifications and salary expected.The lowest or nny tender not necessarily accepted.W.R.STEWART, Mayor.Glenelin, Que.Jany.10th, 1927.TEAMS WANTED\u2014l\u2018or rond work, for particulars apply after 7 pur to Napoleon Kiepprien, Phone 163 -J, WOOD WANTED\u2014A sinull quantity of dry 16 in.body maple stove wood and 16 in.body maple dry for furnace, Apnly Gleaner Office.WANTED\u2014Auntiques of all descriptions, furniture, dishes, glass, hook- cd rugs, pictures.Box 100, Gleaner Office.WANTED TO PURCHASE 100 to 500 cord Basswood blocks, also Elin logs.H.A.Hampson, Athelstun, Que.WANTED TO PURCHASE.Mink Muff, Neckpicee Collar, suitable for repair work, Box 13, Gleaner Office.HENS AND CALVES WANTED.1 will pay for hens from 20e, to 25e, for guod quality and best prices for calves.Call Max Boldovitch, Huntingdon.or Us1-t AGENTS WANTED Ambitious men unxious to establish their own business in their town or county by selling Watkins Famous Line of Products.The opportunity of your life if you are after big money, Exclusive territory, Write for complete details.THE J.R.WATKINS COMPANY, 379 Craig West, Dept.15, Montreal.AGENTS\u2014Get in a profitable all- vear commission business of your own.Every property owner is n customer or prospect.Nine hundred varieties of hardy Red Tag Nursery products.Cash every week.Complete equipment anc instructions free.Write\u2014 Dominion Nurseries, Montreal 90 WANTED FEED BAGS at Huntingdon Mills CANADA.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the County of Huntingdon.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by T.W, Furey, Secretary-Treasurer of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, that the lots hereinafter mentioned will be sold by public auction in the Council room of the County Building, in the Town of Huntingdon, in said county of Huntingdon, being the place where the sittings of the County Council are held, on THURSDAY, the THIRD day of MARCH next, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, for municipal and school taxes due to the municipalities hereinafter mentioned, upon the several lots hereinafter described, unless the same are paid to me with all costs before the day of the sale, The Municipality of the Township of Elgin.Proprietor or name Range | No.on cadastre | Municipal-School | Total on Valuation roll | Lots i Taxes Taxes | Estate of Catherine 2nd.| 1 C.SITNT $10.35 | 537.52 Casey, widow of i | John McGondle | i | Municipality of the Township of Hemmingford Heirs of Mrs.Jean | 8rd.| No.100 D S380 RT70 | $46.40 Labranche and |granted | ! ! | Stephen Hadley | lands | i i James Brown Jr.Ist.| Now.2 D&2 EE; 32691 | $1.3, R645 granted i | i | lands | | | Given at Huntingdon this fifth day of January.nineteen hundred and T.W.FUREY, Secretary-Treasurer, Municipal Council County of Huntingdon twenty-seven.SHIP US YOUR POULTRY, GAME EGGS; BUTTER ~~o FEATHERS Write We Buy aut YEAR ROUND - rite today for prices -we guarantee them for a week ad P.POULIN & CO., LIMITED Established over 60 Vears 36°39 Bonsecours Market \u2014 Montreal If you want to buy or sell a farm let our little Want-Ad help you.You can buy or sell any size farm for cash or terms through these columns.Gleaner Want-Ads Bring Results a.ro TOWN OF HUNTINGDON.Municipal Elections.Public notice is hercby given to all whom it may concern that on the expiration fixed by law fur the nominu- tion of candidates for the office of Mayor, there have heen filed with me papers in due form nominating Mr.D.+.O'Connor for the suid office.There being only the one nomination for the said office, the aforesaid D.J.OCunnor is ipso facto duly elected to the office for which he was nominated and the fact proclaimed ae cordingly.Given ut lluntingdon, this twenty- first day of the month of January, 1927, (Signed) W.K.Philps, Returning Officer.A true copy, W.K.Philps, Returning Officer.NOTICE\u2019 TT Town of Huntingdon.l\u2019ublie notice is hereby given that a poll is necessary for the election now pending for the town of Huntingdon, and that such poll will be in consequence opened on the first day of the month of February, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven ,at seven o'clock an: and further, that the person duly nominated as candidates at such elec tion, and for whom alone votes shall be received, are: Election of Aldermen.I.James D.Bicknell, painter.2 Walter S.Brown, jeweler.#4 William A.Derochie, merchant.t+.Daniel Faubert, agent.5, John A.Hunter, tinsmith, ti.Thomas O'Hare, trader.7.John Smaill, agent.The counting of the votes and the proclamation ef the candidates will be made on Wednesday, the second day of February, 1927, at 11 o'clock aan.at my office, at Huntingdon, Of all of which all persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves secordingly.Given under my hand, at Hunting- don, this twenty-first day of January, 1927.(Signed) W.K.Philps, Returning Officer.A true copy, W.K, Philps Returning Officer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of Hinchinbrook.TENDERS Scaled tenders will be received by, the undersigned up to Saturday the 5th.day of February next for covering for the Flynn Bridge.Material to he good quality Red Cedar, 4 inches in thickness, squared edges, 15 feet long and sufficient to cover a span of 55 feet.l\u2019a be delivered at the bridge site.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.W.G.GIBSON, Secy.-Treas.Rockhurn, Que.Jany, 20th, 1927.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois.In the Superior Court.Louis l.evin, trader, of the city of Montreal, district of Montreal, Plaintiff, vs.Mary Ann Todd, wife separated as to property of Peter Stark, of the Township of Elgin, district or Beauharnois, and this latter to authorize his wife, the said Mary Ann Todd, residing now at Pasadena, in the State of California, one of the United States of America, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month Salaberry de Valley- field, this 17th.day of January, 1927.J.R.LAPOINTE, Dep, P.S.C.NOTICE.To the residents of the Town of Huntingdon and all others interested in having a comfortable home, this is to say that R.S.Feeney is offering for sale both of his very comfortable house s with large lots which they stand on, the brick house has a lot frontage on York street of 201 feet and running along Cemetery St.1474 feet with a barn and stable and a garage and other guildings thereon erected.The other lot with the wooden house starts from there and is the width of 201 feet and runs to the rail - way 208 feet with a good garage.Remember, this is not a speculation sale, but strictly a business proposition.The first applicants will have the best chance.For terms and particulars apply on the premises to R.S.Feeny, Box 43, Telephone 27.Huntingdon, Que.NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO\" THE LEGISLATURE.Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the l.egislature of Quebec at its next Session by Don- aid M.Rowat, Reverend Daniel J.Fraser, I).D., James G.Pelton, Reverend Allan S.Reid, James Rodger, George B.Fraser, John Alexander Cameron, Alexander Bissett, Reverend George W.Mingie, Purvis McDougall, Farquhar Robertson, William J.Mor- rice, J.Stuart Rayside, Reverend Malcolm M.Campbell, D.D, and Robert Stewart, in their quality ef members of the Legal Cœnmittce for the Province of Quebec of the Church of the non-concurring congregations of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, for the passage of an Act respecting the Quebec Church Property Commission, and providing for the carrying out of certain recommendations of said Commission, more particularly respecting Iachute, Valleyfield and New Carlisle, and for other measures of relief for Presbyterian minorities, especially in the case of Melville Church, Westmount, Montreal, December 21st., 1926.Geo.A.Campbell, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201d BORN Henderson\u2014On the 16th.of January, 1927, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert B.Henderson (nee Maggie Sadler.) Rioux\u2014At Quebec, Que., Jan.21st.a4 daughter to Chief of the Provinel cial Detectives, G.N.Rioux und Mrs.Rioux (nee Jeanne Galipeau.) DIED, Wood\u2014At Powerscourt, Que., on the 23rd, day of January, 1927, Rozena Arabella Wilson, beloved wife of Henry M.Wood, uged 71 years.In MEMORIAM.Francoeur\u2014In loving memory of iny dear husband, Mr, J.B.Francoeur Hart who pussed away December 22, 1924.When days are dark and friends are few .Oh husband dear, I think of you.Friends are friends if they are true 1 lost my friend when I lost you.Sadly missed by loving wife.Mrs.J.B.Francoeur Hart.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all our friends und neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our recent bereavement, Henry Wood and family.CARD OF THANKS.We wish to thank all knid friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown 1s during the sickness and death of our beloved sister and aunt.(Sgd.) Mr.Thomas Mason, Mrs, D.McClatchie.HEMMINGFORD The prize list has arrived for Calf Exhibits at the School Hair last Fall and is as follows, the prize money amounting 1o $90.00.ist class Pure Brea Ayrshire Female Calves, 1 Kilmer Hadley, 88 points, $10; 2 Robbie Hadley, St, $8; 3 Chas, Barr 84, $i; 4 Nessie Barr 81, $5; 5 lla%el Brownlee SO, $3.6 Elliott Brownlee 79, $3, 2nd class, Grade Female Calves: 1 Anna Camphell 86 points, $10; 2 Cuntelo Ferns 85, $8: 3 Allen Campbell 84, §7: + ludmond risher 83, $6; 5 Melvin Ferns 82, $5; 6 Frank Pelkey 80, $4; 7 Lloyd English 79.5, $3; 8 Dorothy FPelkey 77, $3.Judging Contest: 1 Robbie Had- ley $1.50; 2 Elmer ladiey $1; 3 Edmond Fisher 75c; 4 Frank rel.key 50c; 5 léllhot Brownies Zbc.Parade Contest: 1 Dorothy Pel- key $1.50: 2 Allen Cumpbell $1; 3 Nessie Barr 75e; Ronobie Hadley 50c; 5 Anna Campbell 2vc.The postponed missionary rneet- ing of the Y.P.S.wus held Tuesday, January 18th at § p.m.w.th an attendance of 15 members and 2 visitors.Extracts of letters from mis sionaries in India were yvcad by several of the Odd Group members.Rev, G, H, Thomas gave a short talk on India which was much enjoyed by all.Mrs.D.McNaughton and son Melville are at present staying with Mr, S.Clark, Frontier, Messrs, Robbie and Klmer Had- ley were recently the guests of Mrs.I, S.Pincott, Montreal, Miss Ina Bell was the week guest of Miss Florence Keddy.Mr.Alex, Cunningham spent the week end with Mrs, W, J.Curry.The St, Andrew's W.M.S, was entertained at the home of Miss £Æ O'dell on Wednesday last when 17 members and several! visitors were present, One new member vas enrolled, Mesdames W, A.Orr and M.Brown were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial meeting in Montreal February 1st and 2nd, Mr, Norman Lane was a week end guest at the home of Mrs.GG.J McKay.Mr, and Mrs.S.B.visitors to Montreal eary in week, & Mr.Wm.Hawkins, we are to report is on the sick st.little Miss Margaret Hawkins, Mr, A, I, McKay has been pointed Secretary \u2018I'reasurer for the School Board, Mr, Robt.Eller- ton being forced to resign owing to 11 health, The death occurred Sunday evening of the late Joseph Marlin after a short illness, Mp, Marlin was mn his 78th year and leaves three sons, Duncan of Roland, Man., John of Toronto and Philip of this place.The funeral semwice took place on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence and was largely attended.Rev, G, HI.Thomas conducted the service, assisted by Mr, Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Collings spent the week end at Napierville.Mrs.John McNaughton who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs, Brown at Barring.ton returned home last week.Mr.Robt.Ellerton was the g'iest of honor Monday evening, when he was entertained by several of the Councillors past and present at the home of Mr.C.W.Collings, Mr.R.T.Brownlee, ex-Mayor of the Township on behalf of the councillors presented Mr.Ellerton with an ebony cane as a slight token of appreciation for many years of service, Mr, Ellerton made a fitting reply of thanks to all for their thoughtfulness, Mr.Fred Sweet gave a few of his very humorous selections, Mr.Ellerton also gave a end Lytle were the sorry also ap- recitation, much to the delight of the entertainers.Miss Gertrude Keddy is in Montreal for a few days.Idleness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes it.The Huntingdon Gleaner is published every Thursday by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc, in the Brown Bldg, Attorney for Applicants.Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, Que.CREAM WANTED For EATON Montreal Creamery We now make butter at our Creamery adjoining our Store.We pay express charges from your nearest express shipping station and pay you promptly for each individual shipment.ve ' For further information, write to Creamery Department