The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 mai 1928, jeudi 24 mai 1928

[" \"2, 7 « Ce SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY.MAY 24TH.1928.EIGHT PAGES ge {UNTINGDON ACADEMY FOUNDED FARMERS WAIT 25TH.WEDDING FINES IMPOSED LARGE CROWDSVALFD COUNCIL CELEBRATION | UNDER SEVERE DIFFICULTIESUPON MR.ROBB, ANNIVERSARY FOR CREATING EXPECTED ATSEEK RIGHTS] WILL LIKELY BE A SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGORE.LAGUERRE R.M; 276 Frs mi of DISTURBANCES CELEBRATION TO MAKE PARK HELD JULY IND.Powerscourt Surprised by Number of Friends on Happy Occasion.Attempted projects to Construct Acad i Delegation Believe Drainage Erle, Michael And William Interesting And Appreciative] Council Ask Mr.Maxime|Citizens of Huntingdon Ex- Bo ) 1842 Fell Through, The First Due > Difference And Project Will be Proceed- O'Connor And Leo O'Neil Letters Received From Raymond, M.P.to Have press Private Opinions of eo of Opinion Over Letting of Contract, ed With Without Delay.delim py iday ein.\u201c very Created Disturbances Many Formers Federal Govt.Pave Huntingdon Chateau.i.?The Other For Lack of Interest.LAKESHORE ROAD home of Mr.and Mrs.William When Intoxicated.Students.Road on Chaussee Laguerre Riv Drainage.Myatt, when a number of friends gu e Ri er ge CS Saturday morning a dis \"© OTAI Street.ee .# PLANS ULTIMATELY TOOK SHAPE IN 1850, |Féderal Government to En-|*74 melehhours surprised them [ua created near the Cansding due | OND TOTAL $1245.30.Fair Board Will Assist Board .on the occasion of their twenty- .rn At a meeting of the City Council ter Into Agreement With fifth wedding anniversary.and toms at Trout River.Erle O'Connor, Programme of Day to bejheld on May 8th, reading was made| of Trade to Stage Celebra- ., LO Michael O'Connor, leo O'Neill and , » .1rri .Lo.p presented them with an addr Pi aR .of a report of the Chief of Police, La il- Dr.F rancis Shirriff Largely Instrumental in Bringing About Provincial Govt.re and a very neat cabinet of silver, wm.O'Connor were driving in a car Very Interesting And asking the Council to purchase for tion Latter Part of | Realization of Citizens\u2019 Desire For Better Educ Road Construction The address was aa follows: self i he Tr hg or vther found Entertaining.the Police Department, à motoreycle Summer.Ir i 1 iliti : .a- cs Dear Mr.and Mrs.Myatt:\u2014 seit in the Trout River upside down, or automobile, after the example of ee tional Facilities\u2014Tribute to Ladies.Over the week end when the Cour fr The occupants of the car escaped We.f nds \u2018 ; 4 Final preparations are being made [other cities, to permit the control of A citizens meeting was held in the netghbours han Set fds and drowning.They had apparently been tar the celebration of the seventy-|the speed of uutowmobites, Proposed County Building on Tuesday even- The desire t id .home in Valleyfield, a delegation ing on the occasion of Mrs a ing and createc a disturbance | fifth anniversary of Huntingdon Aca-|by Alderman J.O.Clermont, sec-liug for the purpose of discussion mat- | .; S o provide the means of education for|of 35 men who are farmers in Myatt's birthday and the twen-| They were na hv take language demy tomorrow.\u2018I'he program forlonded by Alderman N.A.Ostigay,|iars of importance to Huntingdon.their children was an honorable feature in the first settlers the Parish of St.Barbe and the Se \u2018 : \u20ac ail duly taken into cus-ithe day appears elsewhere in this is-| that the Government officer, exercis- | | is Hon, James A, Robb was at his ty-fffth year of your married life.|tody and arrested.They appeared The first matter considered was .Parish of St.Anieet along with ; : sue and it is hoped that everyone will{es a certain supervision in this elty, | t .| along the Chateauguay and its branches.As soon as a| Mayor O'Connor of Huntingdon| \u2018©, SHOW our appreciation of before Justice of Peace Thomus whe | mak- it his duty to be on fime, Also [nnd considering the disposable appro: per w.Stewart and.Me.John 1 > a vour worth to the community.|fined Erle O'Connor and Michael ; 4 \u20ac supply of food Was assured, the settler sought to establish|&nd Dr.J.EB.Caza, President of} 4 the esteem in which vou are O'Connor $20.00 each and costs.Leo to enter into the program with that|printions of the budget for the eur) gun appeared before the meeting ra .4 ar } > .spirit of enthusinsm and appreciation rent year, the Council docs not think a school, and to do so meant sacrifices to him who had so tee ane ares.Trade held by all.Oeil vas fined $10.00 and costs.to the founders, who under such se-| it opportune to buy a motoreyele ar on petit a ey oar ornés \u2018 little.These schools were poor in every sense and it was delegation were seeking Informa- As the years have passed, we was \u2018tried on Tr hd ob Suilty, andy ere difficulties and many hardships automobile.Carried.Board of Trade und citizens of Hunt- \u201c \u2018Mtural that, as th .tion pertaining tn the Laguerre have rejoiced in your develop-|¥ ond ed yes ny when judgment pave to the community a school, with| A project of o lease together with Ingdou to help stage à grand celdbra- , \u2019 \u20ac country improved, parents should come Riv g ment and prosperity: we have Was rendered, finding him guilty.He which no other can compare, in Can- [a plan of the land of the Canadian CR al ; .; ver dredging which will drain tak pat le e à was also fined $10.and costs.\u2019 ; .) \u2019 ; tion for the benefit of the Fair on to desire something better.In 1834 the legislature made the farms In these parishes.Mr aken grea pleasur n your ada, as to prominent graduates.A Light, Heat & Power Co.between Dominion Day, July 20d.Everyone provision for establishi .Robb {normed the delegation of thoughtful manner and kindly Te poem by Mrs.FE.A.Fradenburgh, the bay and the canal in this city appenred in sympathy with the iden vi ; shing superior schools, and in 1836 a ; oe Irendy boon Ways: as neighbours, we have Mr.Jas.C.Cameron and other in-| was produced and laid on the table.providing the Fair Board would ne- petition signed by the settlers of Dundee, Godmanchester what progress had already been) found you charitable and oblig- teresting articles on the Academy ap-| The clerk of the Counell is charged : \u2019 .obtained and it is now believed ;ne: i sist the Board of Trade to stage o .i ing: as friends, among those who pear elsewhere.to inquire of the Department of Rail-| | \u2019 Hinchinbrook and the village was sent to Quebec asking| the work will be proceeded with.| could be trusted and depended Interesting letters from Rev W.K.roads nnd Canals, if the strip of Innd pelchration Jor thelr benefit en that Huntingdon be allowed to take advantage of the act without any further undue delay upon.Our earnest wish is that Shearer, Louis Levine, Jr, and Prof.on the short of the bay, in front of};dent, Dr.J.E.Cazn and Me.W.1 | + The legislature gave a t of $1000 Ti * 122.900 aerez of land will benef | you may jong be spared to reside ° John Allan, Ph, D, FR.5.C, offthe Chateau Salaberry Hotel, where |s, MeNair are to have an interview Le g grant o .and William Bowron by this drainage scheme and it in our midst and enjoy the years the University of Alberta appear be-jthe building of M.1.Lauriault is wit sie | oo A ; .; ë I i _\u2014 .» the Fair Board and report back began soliciting subscriptions.The first project fell through is posssible that a tax levy which] yet to come._.low.situated, has been rented to the Can ut the June meeting of the Bonrd the 5 from a difference of opinion about letting th t \u2018 g will not amount to aver 82,001\" We request you to nccopt this Addresses by Minister of Toronto 13, adian Light, Heat & Power Co.If result Vin regards Ry the joint vele- D \u20ac contract.per acre may be made The dele- ; 1 : 119 Deloraine Ave, not, if the city could obtain a lease | ; : 0 i.am.; ift as a small token of our n , * it, N Iie troubles of 1887-38 prevented [heen received in subscriptions, $566.Ration left Mr.Rohh firmly eon-|estorm and appreciation, Lands & Forest, Chief of | MrT Sam] his portion of Tad tu cnn ration idea another move being made until 1842 [from the Indies, and $1000.from the Vinced that the projret would he Signed on behalf of vour many Forest Protection Ser- j Mr.ML.Robh, into a public park.Proposed by AI The Huntingdon Chateau when correspondence opened with the ?Yernment, leaving u deficit of $814., procesded with hefore long, friends.\u2019 vice of G Britai Hustingdon, Que.derman JO.Clermont, seeanded byl We are all quite well aware of f oS , reat britain se ( \u2018 1 ber who the wi of which Dr.Shirriff had advanced We have often heard talk Stewart.Swi Deir Sir: 1duly received your no-L Alderman Wo Laberge, that the Coun {Sel 0 that à bi ew hotel - member who reported that the grant|g140, out of his own poe : tewart Swinson And Many Others ice re the seventy-fi i 4 [il make new demands Mr Maxime 10 (et that a big new hotel ls un was still available.An effort to re.* : out of his own pocket and the about rhe lakeshore Rood as to Dalton Ross y ers.tice re the seventy-fifth anniversary {ell make new demands to Mr Maxime der construction in Huntingdon at balance had been borrowed from the w sautif iv ; ave yatance hi what a henutiful drive it would the present thine and the matter of new public interest failed, however, |Sons of Temperance.Had the build-| be it it : i ; - Arbor Day was crlebrated at {demv and invitnti I have delayed Federal Gover \u2018nt.the pavi f .; wers only improved.Mr oo CH \u2018 i at pdemy and invitation, have delayed! Federal Goverment, the paving of} L400 funds for the financing of snd nothing more was done.Mean- [ing been completed this would nol| Robb told he same delegation Ste, Martine on Mond, y when writing hoping 1 would see my way [Hie road on Charssee So, whieh pas such 5 project ts a big tusk.we.; qi the number of residents in the [have been a bad showing, but it was that the Peavimedal Covernment upwards of 300 pronle including \"clear to attend; but as so far Iam ling the Hon umes A Robb promis - as qu ; .Chureh of Chureh and Co.who are lage and vicinity, who had families fur from finished and during 1863 had made an offer jo ronstruet the personnel of ihe convent and [unable to do so 1 enclose 0 small con {ed to anake at the expense of the raising the finances appenred before rowing up for whom they desired a [there was spent upon it $9140.The ; vi college, with thelr pupils ea thr-{tribution and will still hope to be Federal Government Cseried ; \u2018 ) ; Hb { the road ard maintain it provid y ry vo | in au I the meeting.He was soliciting the better education than that of the original cost of the Academy, with-|ine the Feil Cover 1 OF H ed at No.6 school.Chairman Lo present.moral support of the citizens in ar.common school, kept increasing.|out counting blinds and subsequently $40,000 L PP.Chaput welcomed the guests MOCO VS.C.N.RANGERS.; ' | .rive , for = It speaks well for the then leaders ter Lhat it ight ist hh | .+ $ ou = .er 4 11 IN Six thn in the Prominent among them being Robert [added details, was $4000.In that * aid give them ro \" very heartily.He wa.followed {of oy village that only fifty yearsy Saturday the Moco Football \u2018 LA ! ! J an being | 8 a : ) | doing.The Minister intieatd .| raising of stock aubacriptions towards B.Somerville, Dr.Shirriff, Colonel par (1853) Beauharnois was divided (hat the Federal Government hy Mgr.J \u20ac.Allard \\postotie {after its organtzation They set about {Club phaved their second intermedi fy public enterprise, tn his remarks Seid, Joshua Lewis, 5 Seyler, ay ies.and in the summer were going to ~onsent and vnier Prothonotary, wha gave the gath- promoting secondary education api tH league game of the season at he traced the hotel history showing chibn enderson an ne Rev.À.| 5 \u2018hateauguay and unting- : Diet © ; \u201cof the founding of Muntingdon Aca Kaymond, MP, to obtain from the ering a very Instruct\u2018 ve address providing a way to university life, Queens Park.Their opponents being thnt yp : Er om ç an agreeme \u2018 CN 4 good hotels nttracted tourist ~~ Wallace.The project of building an |don elected members.The latter sent pro such tn agreement win the es een linking the moral and the physie-| Who they were 1 have no means of | N° Mangers, nf Montreal, They raffie, but in order to attract such * Academy, so often talked over, final-|R.B.Somerville to parliament and Pre oo Presentation Made by W.M.4 1n a manner clear to the knowing, but I am debtor to those [HUE Wus advertised to commence #'fjhe hostel must be of n high stand- ly took shupe in 1850.The first|he got a grant of $800.for the aca- .y Ww.vl mauy children present.who promoted and bore the burden 7:49 pm.hut owing to the fate ary oy The present tourls! (rade is \"fa meeting took place on Nov.15th, demy, with promise of « yearly sum S.And Choir to Mr.And After having welcomed Mr tof the enterprise.And in particular (TE 41 of the visitors, it was 4 o'clock passing by, but had we n better hotel 1850, R.B! Somerville, Dr.F.Shir- [towards its maintenance.But from Mrs.W.G.McCullough L.Robinson, Hon.Honoré Mep-|do 1 feel indebted to Mr.McGregor, before they appeared on the field} 00 Huatingdon much of this trade riff and the Rev.P.D.Muir being this and a second contribution from : ee gn.cer.Minister of Lands and For principal in my day, whose influence | Vhe Moco's started in ; businoxslie yy yh be obtained.Mr.Church state i : ' » ies, w : ni Fatigable ; : \u201c \"tie , \u2018 ivaruitv Lo i ry, taki « aphere in thei ; TE | i the principals.27th.of the same ju holding er A A congregational meeting was) esis, gave a very instructive ad- led me to the university.And 1 have opponents Thing oo oer firent doit ed that the hotel was not over cap- p year a meeting was held at which the [by them $920 disaster would have vou in the lecture room of the) dress on the conservation of for the Same ' en regarding tn ute the visitors goalie was eatled up- Itotined and that it would give an cx- 3 + te C + \\ sde ven-|e ; vo > * R ; \u2019 cellent yield nvestors, governor-general by letter ratified [overtaken the enterprise.So long as i ° ted Church on Tuesd y ove no) ests.wealth and its nes.Academy and the principal 1 have [on- He cleared the danger, and from Mr.J T.Fwart took exception to y the grant of $1000.R.B.Somer-|the academy remained under the y ng.At the incesing the election R.I.Robinson.Chief of the mentioned.Had the Academy heen [the goalkick play was transferred to be ! 8 ; ville, John Mori J.S.Lewis, Dg.[control of a board of directors its Work Carried Under S of elders and stewards took! Forest Protection Service of | mio oe : ademy heen] CC dfield.\u2018The Rangers playing force.{Lis matter of investing being discuas- , 7 ville, John Morison, J.S.Lewis, Dy.[control of a board of directors its or rried on under dSup- e CT i iring a ; rigidly graded it could not have ser.| EDEL angers playing ed before the meeting, as he thought ¥ Shirriff, A.Henderson, Wm.Graham, chief dependence was the women of tel {M D place.he live retiring elders Great Britain spoke in glowing |, cq us older students ns well as it (ful foothall, the home gout was iy 4 ivate enterprise and not Wm.Lamb, Colonel Jas.Botham und [the village and neighborhood.When- ervision [0] r.J.Messrs, J.T.Ewart, Thos.Hoolk- terms of the beautiful, forests he did, and had the principal heen Tews threatened, but the hacks relieved by ay \u2018particular concern To the 2 the clergymen of the village were ap-|ever there was a deficit to be met or Bicknell.er, Donald Mclulosh, 1.C.Mc-| has seen sinc his arrival in the|generous with his time and know-| Kicking outside.Fhe throw in tu | ourd of Trade ns u body., poinled n committee to get plans, let [repairs needed they were appealed to \u2014_\u2014 Coy and Angus McNaughton were| province and gave some fine ad-!jedge there Id have been à dif- Tvllowed found the visitors swarming : , \u2018| Be | At , ; in, sui : ; ge there would have been a dh fig A number of people: present ex- A :, 1 contract for the building, and draft [and never in vain.Reviewing the re-| Of all the recent improvements in| re-elected.The vote taken for| vice to the children.Mr.Robin-|terent history for many a man.around the home goal, and Winning pressed their opinions nnd ua the Cu v.constitution, The committee had [cord from 1852 to 1887, when the|town perhaps the one most noticeable stewards | resulted in the follow-|son i8 on his way to the Imperial] Hoping your committee will meet [raved a beauty from the Itangers cen- meeting wished to hear further about By cot only to do all this but to see|school commissioners took it over, it|at present is the extensive work be-| ing being elected: Messrs, Dunlel| Forest Conference In Australia.with a sympathetic response from |lérforward.Rain was falling heavily 0 matter, Mr.Church continued.A about a lot, and where the projected [is the simple truth that but for the |ing done in the park.The lamp posts Walker, Albon McArthur, J.W.Other short addresses we re former students.at this juncture of the game and it Mr.Martin, who spent lust summer academy should be placed was a mat-| women of Huntingdon the Academy |and railing about the monument are Goodfellow, A.H.Crutchfield, given by J.C.Piché.Chief of Yours very truly, lwas with difficuity the players re tin Huntingdon and who we believe a ter of strife, happily ended by the would have gone under.being painted, trees and plants are|und Adam L.Sellar, C.W.Thom-|the Provincial Forest Servies, W.K.Shearer, | Lined their foothold.The Rangers|;; an experienced hotel mun stated Crown granting a patent for the land In order to provide the necessary being placed, and in general the|as, Recording Stewart and N.W.| Paul Kreffer, A Desautels, Rom.applying pressure ngnin brought play that to his way of thinking it was a an which it now stands.Admitting accommodation for the increased whole surrounding beautified, .|\u2018Sparrow, Treasurer.fo Labarge, J.Alex.Poitevin, 266 Durocher st, in the home goal only to be repulsed question as to whether n hotel was there was a general desire to secure number of pupils a new brick school- When we pass by the monument in The matter of having all| Rev.U.Boissonneau, P N.April.\u201c Montreal, May 20, 1925.hy Adams who cleared nicely, secur wanted or not?The present hotel is - the Academy, it would never havelhouse was built on the lot adjoining |the summer and we notice the tidy| church pews thrown open to the| Dr.J.A.Putenaude and D.H | Mr M.FE.Robb, ing possession of the tim Ve Bn tie trap and the foundation of heen carried into effect but for Dr.!the old academy.The cornerstone of appearance of the grounds, and the use of everyone in place of cer-| Bélivrau.Huntingdon, Que.ker [forwards hy pretty combination the new structure is one of steel and Shirriff.The members of the com the new school was Fo) by the late beautiful blooming plants Ye give tain pews being alloited to fam- The singing of \u201c0 Canada.\u201d Dear Sir oo luc ed pane re et n concrete.The refrigeration is of the mittee shirked the duties allotted to| Dr.Shirriff on the 23r 0 ugust, little thought as to how und under] j}ies was discussed, with the re- brought a series of Instructive Were the sum enclosed multiplied possessed thrice in succession by Fish {post modern type.\u201c1 do not know them, and had the Doctor not assum- 1887, and was named \u201cThe Jubilee what cireumstances they were placed sult that it was thought best tol addresses to a close by one hundred and then again by a wick, on \u201ca the ball well up the what they have in the Moir Hotel, ed the work they ought to huve done, School.\u201d ie era, there.The same may be said gf the do away with the present system oo hundred, 1 should be the happiest field pe angers wore more ie) but the usual think in old hotels is a J have \u2018ouldered, nothing would have tained the 50th Year of her reign Church and let all pews be open lo first HEMMINGFORD eh Chat the aoe I on veered towards the home goal eue i\" Fmditi ho Nan Cty , .jr Ce\u201d : ; ; Le à C st § : t LLANE at .°C you want conditions \u2018such as that to ) been done.\u2018 In his own quiet, per-| \u2018The principals of the Academy| All the credit for this is due to come ret pervers t the meet- present ut the celebration.lowever,| where Winning suved 3 or + shots in Seat continue with the old house and sistent way Dr.Shirriff nttended to|since its founding are:\u2014 our local Alderman, J.D.Bieknell, nr MS an Mra.Ww G © nC ile Mr and Mrs, I Lewis pod daugh- [here's hoping it's magnitude will be masterful style.Receiving the hull have nu tourist trade.Jf you cuter everything that was essential.On| Rev.P.D.Muir 1852-53.under whose supervision the work is| !N5- .Mrs, 9, 6.Mcl ul-|ter Marion, o Jarenceville werelin proportion to the worthy cuuse From Macdonald, Fisher made tracks 40 the trade will secure vour the members of 4the committee ap-| S.Henry 1854.carried out and whose concentrated !0Ugh who leave shortly for Win-|week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.| which it represents.for the visitors goal, but his final ef- bare ade have been improve in © pointed to see afBut plans failing to] H.Powers, 1855.efforts are to beautifuy our town, nipeg, were asked to come to|C.Collings.Yours sincerely, fort went wide of the mark, from) gntario centering to the tourist traf- { go to Montreal to secure an archi-| Rev.J.Bell, 1856-57.\u2014 the front and there they were! The Misses Hazel and Lillian Louis Levine, Jr.the resulting goal kick the Rangers] \"00 00 result Ontario has re- tect, he went, and engaged George D.McKenzie, 1858-59.presented with tokens in remem-| Keddy of Montreal, spent the week.forwards transferred play in the} ut ; \u2019 , .: + Sp ceived millions of dollars of trade.| A Browne and saw to the necessary| J.D.Borthwick, 1860-62, brance of Huntingdon.Mrs.Mc-|end at their home.Edmonton, AHa., home half, and one of the home lfeel the new hotel will be a paying à heavy timber being got out before the| J.J.MacLaren, 1863-64.The regular monthly meeting oy hough was presented with » Sorry to report that Miss Hazel \u201c May I5th., 1928.backs, in attempting Lo clear with ue investment.I came a distance of 700 snow left.J.W.Jolly, 1863-66.of the Y¥ was held held nn Mon-|'W-M 8.Life Membership Certifi-| Brownice is very poorly at the time MT.M.T.Robb, overhead oh accidenta Lf \"miles to buy some of the stock and By the middle of July of the fol- John Morrison, 18 7-68.day evening at the home of Mr.|crate and pin and Mr.MeCullongh |of writing.Huntingdon, Que.ball phroust Hs nye Sond wi FIV-1 1 intend to take home either $4,000 lowing year the walls were high Tamme MeG: 1869.870-80 David Turner.Forty members| With a silver mounted cane.Mrs.Miss F.Clifford of Montreal and (Penr Sir: whe ae hat oe t iy or 856,000 worth.enough to warrant the laying of the ME den Ep 70-80.and friends were present.As this| Reid and Mrs.Reese made the Miss Emma Reld of Barrington were| It will be twenty-five years next having no chance whatever of saving, aro 000 (\"Connor expressed himself cornerstone, an he commi -| J.M.Elder, .D \u20ac was the annual business meeting lPEnective presentations on he-| guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.J.Brown MOnth since L left Huntingdon Acn-|Peing at the other end of the GOAl.! that Ehe hotel was not merely a place cided Wm.Bowron should be invited John Graham, 1882.half nf the WMS t | re es ; Half time arrived without any fur- ; 4 sh vd the following officers wore plect-| half of the WM S and the choir |gver the week-end.demy.It does not seem that length ; ; for the selling of beer and wine ut aR § to do so.Indisposition due to ex-| S.Phillips, 1883.ed: Hon.Pres.Mrs T.Kelly; Mr.and Mrs.McCullough made A , oo of time but many things have hap-|ther scoring being done.one for the rendering of nccommorda- e citement prevented him from attend- C.S.Holiday, 1884-1905.: ; .!| suitable reply e without mber, 1852.Dr.Shirriff presented| D.E.Carmichael, 1911-12 har; Treasurer, Mr.\u2018Stanley Cur-| Numbers were rendered.Refrenh- ir pee a Et a re Day, Muy 2th.to partiel very opportunity.Ferguson missed \u201c28 that it has paid its way withou ù h ember, , Dr.irriff p J.LB.ael, .ments hronght \u2018he n opt.Tin 2 picnic for May 24th.at Mis-| pate in the 75th.Anniversary of the CYery opport ; : either a beer or wine license.À good ; \u2018 : 3 .N.Crutchfield, 1912-18 rie, The Superintendents of the ne vening meet ; ; t H th uceli shot ; 4 ad his first financial statement.It} C EE Jen 3 ltos various departments were aps] 1% to its coneluston sisquoi Bay.founding of the Huntingdon Aca-|PY inches only with a curling shot, hotel is an acquisition to nny town » showed $2760.had been expended on] J.B.MacMillan, 8-ad multos me ae ioltons: S DELL Mr.George Clayland of the Gypsy {demy.Whereas many trying hours CT TTT Tay 9 and Huntingdon is no exception, } \u2018annos.be r Missi : Has Mand HUNTINGDON Moth Crew at Henrysburg, spent the vers spent within the walls of the Why Cause Suffering?Ald.Brown expressed himself that YY ower Mission: Misgex audr week-end with hi .Academ et I hold man leasant c\u2014 em n hotel such as Moirs was haizordous ' ORMSTOWN DEWIIT [VILLE Bicknell, Irma Martin and Agnes The Misses M N Miss Annie Sayers was the guest recollections of the four years spent| We print the following communica-|{ and that should it catch on fire the iy .3 M à M ROM MacFarlane.\u201cnd 1 TU 3 argaret A PRMAT | of Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Clayland over within that institution.lespecially do |tion at the earnest request of a cor-|tnatter of bud accidents or perhaps Dr.Stalker, with Mrs.Stalker M à nan phi .Milne and Parlour Meetings: Misses Ale: | or \u2018 wre nf Montreal) week-end.I recall the many kindnesses und con-| respondent : worse might occur.and family are enjoying their or eae amble motored to Goodfellow and Gladys Herdman.>\u201d ni, IT vu pr n the home Miss Grace Lindsay of Ormst siderations that where shown us by Why are so many people, otherwise Mr.W.F.8.McNair expressed i ; ay, N.Y.on Sunda 0 sn re.To + New- 18s 4 4 stown inci > Re _ moe from here viewed the] Visit Mrs, Milne's sister, > rs.Press Cor.: Clarene- MeCoy.man.n w spent the week-end with her mother, our psteametl prineipal, the Late Guiel humane, trucl cnough id pd in In approsal erie modern di Anco Garrison Force on parade Graham and Mr.Graham, who ix| Sailors and lumbermen: Miss| Mr Franklyn Alexander of ars AE Lindsay, at the home of |niversary occasion will not pass with- toothpicks, matches, glass, ete, Into| report of Robert W.Babson who said in Montreal on Sunday.fl.Mrs.Milne remained for n| Margaret Ross.McGill University has arrived ye Mrs RW Blai out due reference to one whom 1|their refuse?the tourist business in America is the Mr.and Mrs.Karle Moore were few days.Church Notices: Preshyterian, home to snend the summer with and Mrs.Ww > Orr v air and Mr.consider the most outstanding figure Pigs eat s0 ravenously thut they largest business in America.1 there- ' tendered a rousing reception on Mr.W.E, Grant, Mrs, CG.W.| Ronald Bruce: United.Miss Iva his parents.Montreal on Tresdas were visitors in (in building up Huntingdon Academy | grab everything.If people could but] fore think we should look upon the | Friday night.| The community Hewson and little daughter mot- White.Mr and Mrs Jas.W.Kelly, Mrs.A.M.Collings of Montreal ro oe five a 14 o pui sce the intense suffering of thousands hotel 43 an industey.0 p wishes the young couple muny|ored from Lacolle on Sunday af-¥ Convenances: Messrs.Stanley and family of Winston Salem.and Miss Gertrude M.Keddy of Val- times followed.with considerable in- of mien at the piggertes after Gael un TE ont oe peur ne hi .years of prosperity.- ternoon.They returned on Mon-| Currie, Stanley Ferry and Clar-| NC.arn spendine a few weeke|leyfield, were week-end guests of Mr.|terest the progress that was being peal they would be more thought- temperance man.bat would any one # Miss Myrtle Brooks of Frank- day afternoon, accompanied byl ence Stark.at the home of hic mother Hon-[and Mrs.w.C.Collings.made in the vicinity of the Academy We know of one owner of a large of us condemn the King Edward in ith 1 Mrs.Grant and two children, Flower and Fruit (Sick) Mig-| vo reon Street, Mr.Philip Temple of Montreal was ds but t that it h ; : .\u2018 lin spent the week end with her who had spent a werk with Mrs sion.Miss Dorothy AN Mr 18 Mari £ Flint the guest of his brother, Mr.Harland groan 8 regres a ke A piggery who gave up raising pigs be- Joronto, the Windsor or the Ritz wv.Mrs, Hanna, 3 ?8.: avis, Mr.J.8.Martin o nt, fn § » MF cen my pleasure to make a return cause © died terrible death} Carlton in ontren ecnuse the grandmother L.Van Vliet.At the close of the business! Mich.ir spending a short honi- Temple over Sunduy.cause so many died a terrible den y , y , 3 : Marjorie iss S ; visit to the Academy since I left!from swallowing discarded safety!sell beer and wine?Custom has Mrs Wm.Roy ond on Mr.Alex.Chalmers of 1un-| meeting, the Misses Florence |day with friend and relatives in Miss Selena King of Montreal spent there.razor blades, matches, glass, etc.In made it that we always look upon saturday.: , ni - i ; A oe 00 vas tamed Hngdon came down on Sunday Farquhar and Eva White on he tow.the week on Kona parents, Rev.) 1 fave pleasure in ie elosing mY {one year he lost over 500 pigs out of the hotel as the place where such are i > ë nt \u2019 a alled on his old friend, half of the , presented igs Dr.IT We .CE.pesé : small subscription to this Anniversary drov f 1,500 from the above|sold, but I would not condemn the by Mra.J.Dickson on Thursdayfand schoolmate, Mrs.(Capt) Frances Turner with a pair of ny | M tiker of Chicago.| Mr.Jesse King, Montreal, is spend- fund and would like to have multi- cause.\u201cHe couldn't stand the finan-| hotel on that score.I gu to a hotel has arrived f t ade i i i ; .; ; ¢ evening.Mrs.Jus.MeGerrigle Gilbert, silver candlesticks In spprecia-| colebration on Thuredes, Academy [ing a few days with his parents.plied this figure several times.Ilia) Joss and the intense suffering of for accommodation, A won the prize.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Ouimet| tion of her faithful services as Mrs.J sai 7 want to take this opportunity to ex-lthe innocent victims got on his ner-| Several other men who were at the M Misses Doris Payne and Inez|and family have moved to the| President.À \u2018social hour of LIU TES Nort Tam HUNTINGDON press my wish to you and your com-|yeg, | meeting expressed themselves along Patton and Messrs, Eric Hawley| farm recently tenanted by Mr games was enjoyed by all after| caster during recent months ro.mittee that you will have a most suc-} Try to imagine the suffering caus- similar lines.8.and Andrew McGerrigle + of Mc-| Ernest Rennie.while the one| which refreshments were served.turned home with h 5 An interesting programme is cessful occasion on Empire Day, and|ed by sharp toothpicks, matches and Ë jem are home for the summer.vacated by Mr.Ouimet is going| Mrs.James Ferns, Jr, and daugh- 8 ome wi er daughter| drawn up for tomorrow's pro- that a large number of the graduates razor blades in a throat, stomach, or| Laguerre River Drainage Scheme.; ra, G ¢ Montreal is|to be worked by Mr.Johnnte|ter Greta spent a few days last week Das evening.The ~many| ceedings.The Parade begins at will be privileged to return to the old| intestine.The next subject of concern to the ; ier.ieddes ° veck of Mrs | Murphy.in Montreal the guest 33 Mrs.D.friends \u2018 of Mrs.Findlay are! i pm.followed at 1.55 p.m.|stamping ground and recall past! [et us he more considerate and| meeting was that pertaining to the the Bues $ Mr.Jonathan Van Vliet re-| Boyd.1e > see her hack in run with the singing of \u2018O Canada.\" menanes à wiuhes 1 encourage our friends to be likewise.Ste.Barbe drainage canal question.\u2019 Miss L.MeMill {Franklin turned home on Wednesday last| Mr.Murray McCartney, who has| health 9 mproved In} devotional exercisrs by the Rev MR a good washes, om .TT ou Dr.Can reported upon the deputa- ne Lo MeMitian © Howiek from Montreal where he hnas|been on the local Bank of Montreal ' Hugh Cameron, B.A.of Ottawa, our yew Ae y The local church was making ation who waited upon Mr.Robb in and Miss E.Mabon of Howlcky, Co a student at Mofiill Univer- [staff for the past four years has been When von buv a and addresses hy the Chairman .an, __jdrive for funds, and two colored sis-| this regards.As the Provincial Gov- were the guests of Miss Jean transferred to Bank St.Branch, Ot- en you buy a new umbrella, the! and Mr.M.T.Robh The tablet Contributions to date towards Acu-) tory were bearing down hard on |ernment had consented to lend assist- n° Cullen for the C.G.LT.Birthday SItY.¢ltawn.On the eve of his departure °°\" first thing you should do is to] vil] be unvelled hy Mr Daviq |démy fund have reached the mark of{Uncle Rastus.ance to the project to the extent of Social Farmers took advantage of ; pat put a tiny smear of vaseline, by| on Man IC (8124680, Contributions since previ-|- \u201cI can\u2019t give nothin\", exclaimed; $25,000 with a proviso It was : the nice weather last week and |he was presented by the staff with nj pains of \"0 feather or small hrush,| SHITFff of Brandon.Man.andlous issue are acknowledged herewith.the old .\u201c1 near! hot th in hould The Rebekahs were In charge} ygned their seeding operations, Fountain Pen.on all the hinged parts of the frame-| f01lOWing.addresses hy Prof.i343 Mr.Walter Leahy \"| body in this here old town already.\u201d \u20ac HL d'and that the local wr me of the Masonic Banquet given on], sew ayccerding in getting all Mr.L.G.Cloutier, who has been work.You need have no fear of the| Forey FE.Corbett, MA, Ph D.|a44 Mr.Geo.A.McMillan body in t is here old town already.\u201d entertained and that the local mem.: Friday night.finished \u201cbefore the rain on Sat.teller for the past 3 months has been fahric becomi ked Dr.Robert M.Walker and Mr.1345 Mr Delmos Montpetit.But,\u201d said one of the collectors, her, Mr.Andrew Philps, should be in- she > n Sut-|;ransferred to Buckingham.He is ng grease marked\u2014un-| 5 Wat Sellar: 345 r.Deimos Montpetit.\u201cdon't you think you owe the Lord |terviewed with a view to having su CP 4 Mrs.Jas, Elder who under-{urday evening and Sunday stop- bei ded by Mr.J.E.I.less you put a large amount of vase-{ ** atson Sellar: reminiscences (346 Mrs.T.W.Kelly.something too?\u201d eliminated.Dr.J.E.Caza, President f went an operation at her home/ped work on the land for a Four ior or Ott y br F.h.\u201c Ielline on the frame~because vaseline| PY Mr.Alexander Chalmers.who|347 Mr.and Mrs.Ward Kelly.\u201c1 does, sister, indeed,\u201d said the old} of Board of Trade, Mayor O'Connor here last week, Is recovering| time.The.Ladies\u2019 Po anti St.An- does not run like oil or other grease,| Was present at op-ning of Acad- 348 Mr.John A.Hunter.man, \u201cbut he ain't pushing me like|and Mr.W.E.Lefebvre were ap- very nicely.drow's Preshytertan Church held and in time has more tendency to] \"my 75 yrars agn.was one of |349 Mr.John Myers, my other creditors is.\u201d\u2014(Watchman-| pointed as a committee to interview Mrs.1.Darby and Mrs.W i dry than to spread.Vaseline is athe first pupils, and for many!850 Miss S.Muriel Welch.Examiner.) Mr.Philps.Sadler pitended \u2018he Lodge As THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER IS : succesful ood sale in a sure preventative against rust, and| years Chairman of the Schooli851 Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ruddock.se cam Bly nt fipaphy Met wesk, ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR urday afternoon oor oil Rive the umbrella 8 consldgrably Board.(rend by his daughter.352 Mr.Harold Henry.SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUBSCRIBE TO THE longer life and usefulness.Mrs.F.G.Braithwaite.(Continued on page 8) HUNTINGDON GLEANER HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page 2 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que., Agents.seer teases arses as neues Subscription Rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States; $2.00 elsewhere.Advertising Rates on Application, Huntingdon, Quebec, Thursday, May 24th., 1928.CHICAGO AND THE ST.LAWRENCE, What has been popularly styled \u201cthe Chicago water steal,\u201d is a subject which is of considerable interest and importance to the people living in this district, and some weeks ago the exchanges of letters with the United These have been printed in pamphlet form, and some extracts may be of interest.The States Government were tabled in the House of Commons.background of the complaint is briefly summarized by one report: The question, of course, would never have arisen but for the geographically striking fact that the Mississippi River, at the point where the Illinois River comes into it, is less than five hundred feet above the sea level, whereas the level of Lake Michigan is §81 feet above sca.The Des Plunes River, which flows southward (and into the Hlinois River) just west of Chicago, is only sixteen miles from the shore of Lake Michigan.The result of this condition is that the sixteen-mile strip of land between the lake and the Des Plaines River is a natural dike, and as soon as it was pierced to a sufficient depth by the construction of the canal, the water began to flow from the lake toward the Des Plaines, the Hhnais, and the Mississippi.Lake Michigan, in the condition, becomes an affluent of both the Mississippi and the St.Lawrence, and it is obvious that it cannot continue to be so extensive a feeder of the Mississippi and also to be able to supply so fully the lower lakes and the St.Lawrence.And in fact, the level of the lakes has been perceptibly falling, with the result that the harbours of Lakes Huron and Erie, as well as those of Lake Michigan itself, are shallowing, to their detriment and danger.The level of Lake Huron is the same as that of Lake Michigan.There 1s a descent of eight and seveu- tenths feet in the St.Clair and Detroit rivers between Lake Huron and Lake Erie, and a Niagara plunge of 220.3 feet irom Eric to Ontario.If the level of Lake Erie is depressed\u2014as perceptibly it has been\u2014the volume of water flowing over Niagara is by that much diminished, and its power lessened.; Lu In 1890 the Chicago people were authorized, by the U.S.War Department to take 5,000 cubic feet a second, and the Chicago Drainage Canal was opened in January, 1900.It reverses the flow of the Chicago River, which formerly emptied into Luke Michigan, and as a result a portion of the waters of the lake, instead of following their former course through Lakes Huron, Erie, and Ontario into the St.Lawrence, are now carried across the watershed into the Illinois River, and through that to the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico.The canal thus serves as a system of drainage for the city of Chicago, carrying the sewage of that city southward to the Mississippi, and thus protects the water supply of that city, which is taken from Lake Michigan.Huntingdon, Que.This permit was later reduced to 4,107 cubic feet, but several years ater when the Chicago District asked for a permit for 10,000 cubic feet, he Canadian Government again complained : The Minister submits that this work is a iurther menace to the navigation of the Great Lakes and the River St.Lawrence; the present diversion has lowered Lake Huron 4% inches and the new channel would lower it 24 inches, additional, making a total of 634 inches.As each inch represents a loss of 68 tons in the cargo carrying capacity of the largest buats, it is evident that this would result in a loss on each trip of no less than 459 tons.The Minister represents that the Calumet and Sag channel will carry 4,000 cubic feet per second.At present, with an authorized diversion of 4,167 cubic feet per second, the City of Chicago actually takes from 7,000 to 8,000 cubic feet per second.This will mean that when the Calumet and Sag channel is completed, the City of Chicago will be diverting three times the amount of water authorized.The United States Government refused the permit and among easons given for such refusal were: Careful observations and calculations conducted under the offices of the United States Lake Survey aud reported through the Chief of Engineers, covering observations for the last 46 ycars, indicate that a withdrawal oi 10,000 cubic feet per second would reduce levels at various places as follows :\u2014 Lakes Huron and Michigan .0.0 Lake St.Clair .co.ia.0.3 Lake Erie .iii, 5.4 Lake Ontario .1,ace cena sa cn Lana nee 4-5 St.Lawrence River and Rapide Plat .4.8 The foregoing effects would be produced at mean lake levels; the lowering effects would be much greater at low-water periods\u2014 the precise time when any additional shortage would be must keenly felt.This reduction would create substantial injury in all of the American harbuurs of the Great Lakes and in the St.Marys, St.Clair, and Detroit Rivers.It would produce equal injury in Canadian harbours on the Great Lakes, and a still greater injury on the lower St.Lawrence, the Canadian officials claiming a probable lowering effect of 12 inches at Montreal at low water.In a word, every drop of water taken out of Chicago necessarily tends to nullify costly improvements made under direct authority of Congress throughout the Great Lakes, and a withdraw of the amount now applied fur would nullify such expenditures to the amount of many millions of dollars, as well as inflict an even greater loss upon the navigation interests using such waters.The enormous lake traific which uses these harbours and these rivers is increasing with great rapidity, both in gross volume and in the size and average draft of the vessels employed therein.The Chief of Engineers reports that to lower the water surface 6 inches would reduce the permissible load of one of the large modern vessels by from 300 to 550 tons, with a consequent loss of from $3,600 to $7,500 in freights for such vessel per season.The International Waterways Commission reported that it would be a conservative estimate which would make the loss to the navigation interests resulting from a reduction of 0 inches in the depth of water as $1,- 500,000 per annum, or a sum which, capitalized at 4 per cent, would amount to a loss of $37,500,000 (see third progress report of International Waterways Commission of Dec.1st, 1907, p.24).The lowest careful estimate of injury to American vessels alone is reported by the Chief of Engineers as $1,000,000 per year During the War years little was done but in April, 1921, the Dominion [question as it exists today in a note, the material part of which is: the overnment again brought up the question, and among other things, laid own the principle that: Apart from the question raised by these specific treaty stipulations, the recognized principles of International Law do not confer either upon the Federal Authorities of the United States or upon any individual State of the Union the right to divert from Lake Michigan, by any means or for any purpose, such an amount of water as will prejudically affect the navigation of boundary waters in which both Canada and the United States are interested.In 1921 Colonel Warren of the United States Corps vf Engineers made investigation of the problem and reported : \u201cThe diversion through the Chicago Sanitary Canal averaged 8800 cubic feet per second in 1917, although some daily averages were 10,000 cubic Îcet per second or more.Of this diversion, 6,800 cubic feet per second is incidentally used in the development of power.\u201d (Page 19.) \u201cIt is definitely known that the diversion of the amount of water authorized to be taken by the terms of the permit of 1903, ~ namely, 4,167 cubic feet per second, at mean stages would lower the level of Lakes Michigan and Huron about 0.2 foot, of Lakes Erie and Ontario about as much, and of the St.Lawrence River at Lock 25 about 0.28 foot.The average diversion for 1917, 8,800 cubic feet per second, being uncompensated, has lowered the level of Lakes ichigan and Huron about 0.43 foot, of Lakes Erie and Ontario about 0.41 foot, and of the St.Lawrence River at Lock 25 about 0.57 foot.Damage varying in amount with the locality extends from the lower miter sills ot the locks at Sault Ste.Marie through all the s and connecting channels to tide water in the lower St.Lawrence River, and its amount increases in the same preportion as the diversion at Chicago increases.\u201d (Page 20.) \u201c.To this total loss of earnings the diversion of the Chicago Sanitary Canal, an average of 8,800 cubic feet per second in 1917, contributed $2,806,000 annually, and even the diversions for wer in the Chippawa-Grass Island pool far below the foot of Lake rie, lower it nearly one-tenth foot and cause a loss of about $526,- 000 each year.\u201d (Page 44.) \u201cThe general estimate arrived at was that the present diversion of 8800 cubic feet per second has a value to the City of Chicago of about $7,000,000 a year, or $800 per cubic foot per second per annum.\u201d In 1924 the Government took a stronger stand and in two notes forded in February of that year the following paragraphs appear: The Canada Government is unalterably opposed to the proposed diversion of water from the Great Lakes watershed to that of the Mississippi to the great detriment of navigation from Sault Ste.Marie to tidewater.The diversion that has already taken place at Chicago has lowered the waters of the Great Lakes to an extent that is now well known.It affects harbours that have cost many millions of dollars to deepen by dredging.It affects the locksills of the Sault Ste.Marie Canals, the Welland Canal and the St.Lawrence Canal, and it also injuriously affects the ocean shipping channel between Montreal and the sea, where the Government of the Dominion of Canada have spent many more millions of dollars in dredging operations.How great the Injuries sustained by navigation interests are may be gathered from the fact that every inch of navigable water means an additional 60 to Bo tons of carrying capacity.\u2018The waters of the Great Lakes are the heritage of both the people of the United States and the people of Canada and quite obviously should be conserved for the interests of both peoples., In this connection, e inion Government observe that no provision is made for restoration of the levels of the St.Lawrence River from its head to tidewater.In other words, the restoration to be provided in the legislation above-named is to be in the waters where United States navigation predominates but no such restoration is provided for the waters so extensively used by Canadian shipping.Lack of progress caused the government in June of the same year to specifically demand the official position of the United States Government: It is for these reasons, therefore, while, unwilling to prefer any request ur take any steps which might add to the existing embarrassment, the Dominion Government feel that they must once again direct the attention of the United States Government to the serious situation, which has developed, and in doing so to express the hope that it may be possible now to obtain an expression of the views of the United States Government on the points raised in my note of March 21st.The Government of Canada feel that it would be most advantageous {or them to obtain à statement from the competent United States authorities which will definitely define the position as it now stands, and they trust that such a statement will be of a reassuring character as to probable future developments.But in his reply two weeks later Mr.Hughes, then Secretary of State expressed the view: I regret that the formulation of a comprehensive statement of the views of this Government concerning the diversion of water irom Lake Michigan will have to be deferred for a time because certain of the questions involved are under cousideration by Congress and the Supreme Court buth of which are at the present time in recess.This Government is prepared, however, to include consideration nf the diversions of water from Luke Michigan among the questions to be referred by the United States and Canada to the Joint Board v£ Engitcers appointed for the further investigation of the propused Saint Lawrence Waterways, as will be fully explained in my note in regard to the instructions to be given to the engineers.lt would be understood, of course, that the submission of this question to, the Joint Board of Engineers would be without prejudice to the rights of this Government with reference to the diversion of water from Lake Michigan ur the position which it may take concerning questions that may arise because of such diversions.In March, 1925 a permit for 8,500 cubic feet a second was issued subject to certain conditions, the main being that the Sanitary District should immediately commence the construction of a proper sewerage system.The Dominion Government objected and asked for information and in reply were advised : First: The actual average flow of the water passing Lock- port during the year ending March 3rd., 1925, has been 9,700 cubic feet per second.Second: This average ilow of water passing Lockport will not be immediately reduced by any amount under the terms vf the permit issued by the Secretary of War ou March 3rd., 1925.Third: This average flow may be reduced by December 3ist, 1020, by un amount varying Érom 1,750 to 3,000 cubic feet per second.By way of explanation of the wide range over which the amount of reduction by December 3Ist., 10920, varies it should be stated that the amount of reduction upon the decrease in the sewage load on the water in the Drainage Canal.The permit prescribes that à minimum population of 1,200,000 be provided with the equivalent of 100 per cent treatment.The program of scwage treatment plant construction contemplates the completion of plants which will give 100 per cent treatment to a population of slightly over 1,400, 000.If this program is carried to completion a large reduction may be made in the tlow than if only the requirements of the permit are carried out.Furthermore, when the controlling works which are required to be placed in the Chicago River or Drainage Canal to prevent reversals into Lake Michigan in times of flood are completed and in operation it may be found practicable to make a much larger reduction in the flow of water with safety to the water supply of the city of Chicago during the winter season, a time when the oxygen content of the diluting water is much higher than it is during the summer season, It is also expected that there will be a substantial reduction in the amount of water consumed in the locality for domestic purposes as the result of a requirement of the permit of March 3rd., 1925, which makes it necessary for the city of Chicago to adopt and carry itito execution a program of metering its water supply.By December 3ist., 1929, this reduction will vary between 400 and 600 cubic feet per second.The net result of all these varying influences will be to make it possible to reduce the average flow by a minimum amount of 1,750 cubic feet per second and possibly by the maximum amount of 3,000 cubic feet per second.To supplement his reasons for granting the additional permit Secretary of State in November, 1923, stated in a note: In the judgment of the Secretary of War the average diversion which should be authorized for sanitary purposes under the conditions known to exist should be not less thau 8,500 cubic feet per second.The safety of the lives and health of citizens of the locality cannot be disregarded, and until the conditions of the permit of March 3rd, 1925, have been complied with no substantial reduction in\u2019 the amount of diversion could be made without endangering health if not life.In December of 1926 Mr.Kellogg referred to certain findings of gineers, and doubted the value of publishing papers aud pointed out: It appears to this Government that the report of the Joint Board of Engineers on the St.Lawrence Waterway Project greatly alters the understanding of the situation with respect to diversions from the Great Lakes watershed and that it would be undesirable to publish the correspondence which was based upon at least a partial misapprehension of the facts.It has been the impression, at least in many parts of Canada and the United States, that the fall of some thirty inches in lake levels which has proved so burdensome to shipping interests was very largely due to the diversion at Chicago.The report of the Joint Board of Engineers shows that only a small part of the fall in lake levels has been due to that diversion.Thus the report of the Joint Board of Engineers demonstrates that instead of the Chicago diversion being in any major degree responsible for the lowering of lake levels it has been responsible therefor to only a minor degree.So far as the diversion at Chicago together with other artificial diversions, including those into Canada, contributes to the lowering of the lake levels the effect can, according to the report, be corrected by the construction of compensatory works, With the question reduced to the dimensions indicated in the joint report, it seems to this Government that it would be advisable to suspend publication of the correspondence referred to in your note and to enter upon a further discussion of the practical question of providing compensatory works as recommended by the Joint Board of Engineers., On the ist.of September, 1927, the Canadian Government focused His Majesty's Government in Canada has noted that the Government of the United States considers that the reference in the report of the Joint Board of Engineers on the St.Lawrence Waterway Project to the limited effect on Lake levels of the diversion of water through the Chicago Sanitary Canal greatly alters the understanding of the situation, and that it might accordingly be considered undesirable to publish the correspondence in question.I have been instructed to inform you that His Majesty\u2019s Government in Canada has not been under any misapprehension as to the extent to which the abstraction of water through the Chicago Sanitary Canal has lowered the levels of the Great Lakes and that it has been fully advised that this lowering has been in the neighbourhood of six inches.The papers which His Majesty's Government in Canada desires to publish incorporate its viewpoint with respect to the general principle of abstracting water from the Great Lakes System and diverting it into another watershed, and include a protest of the Government of Canada against the abstraction, submitted on behalf of the people of Canada generally, as well as the protest of the Government of Ontario, submitted on behalf of the people of that Province.Any reference in the report of the Joint Board of Engineers as published, as to the actual effect of the withdrawal of water through the Sanitary Canal, does not in any degree whatsoever affect the viewpoint of His Majesty's Government in Canada as expressed in this correspondence of His Majesty's Government in Canada as expressed in this correspondence.His Majesty's Government in Canada desires to take this opportunity of pointing out that if any misapprehension exists in the nited States or in Canada as to the degree of lowering occasioned by the Chicago abstraction, the publication of these papers will go a long way towards removing such misunderstanding.New York Cafe Hunter St.Next door to C.H.Lamb Special Dinner 40c and up Luncheon 11 to 2 Dinner 5 to 8 Quick Service Best Attention MATRIMONIAL TAYLOR-LORRAIN HEALTH SERVICE of the Canadian Medical Ass'n.brated in St.Nicholas of heart disease, the total deaths trom all causes being approximately 107,000.Heart disease which adult lite 1s, in a large age of cases, due to conditions which occured ip childhood.The prevention of heart disease therefore, in adult life, in Many cases depends upon the proper care of the growing child.kills in percent- Piche at the organ.Di.man, and the bride was was held at Mr.and Mrs.On Saturday morning was cele- Church, Ahuntsic, Rev, Oscar Benoit of- - ffelating, the marriage of Miss PREVENTION OF HEART Juliette Lorrain, daughter of DISEASE Chief of Provincial Police Lorrain and Mrs.Lorrain, to Mr.In Canada, during the yearl Honry Taylor.on of Mrs.Henry 1926, over 11,000 persons died Taylor.A musical program was rendered by Messrs.Joseph Vezina and Eugene Boyer, with Mr.Bernard \u2018 M.Gervals acted as best uccom- panied to the altar by her father.After the ceremony a reception Lorrain's home.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor are honeymooning in New York.not know a great deal about this tacks of rheumatism, chorea (St.Vitus' dance) and heart conditions.Sore throat or diseased tonsils without soreness of the throat are evidence of a possible centre for the or tocus of the rheumatic infection.H Chorea is a rheumatic infec- ome tion.At first it may be nothing more than a restlessness or ffd- getiness, the jerky movements coming later.All such cases should be placed they usually live a long time and die of some other malady.It is those persons who will not.or who practically cannot take proper care who grow progressively worse.Questions concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical As- rheumatic infection but we know something of real value in tha], prevention of its serious results.Growing pains in children .should be considered as evidence of a rheumatic infection.They Groceries frequently precede definite at- Who is to supply the groceries when you move into under the family physician for} your Summer home?The treatment 1 heart disease is to grocer in your home town, e prevenied.All those who have damaged or the grocer nearest your hearts do not die of heart dis- country home?ease.If proper care be taken, Telephone either or both and find out when and how they can make deliveries.Then you can fix a regular time each week for placing your i Heart disease seems to be as- The bride was attired in a sociated with the type of infection we call rheumatic.We do Thursday, May 24th., \u2014; Under the climatic conditions of Ceylon and certain parts of India, tea acquires a flavour that cannot be acquired anywhere else on earth.\u201cSALADA\u2019\u2019 Green, as well as Black Tea, is grown in these ideal tea districts.The flavour is incomparable.\u2018\u201c\u2018SALADA\u2019\u2019 Green Tea-\u201438c per 3-Ib.\"SALADA\u201d er TEA ~- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 dress of light grey with fox fur, and a grey hat trimmed with blue velour.Mrs.Lorrain wore a dress of lily crepe de chine and a black hat with French flowers.Her coat was of black satin trimmed with Marthe de Roche fur.Mrs, Taylor wore a dress of blue georgette, and a coat trimmed with fox.with a beige hat to match.Going away the bride wore a brown coat trimmed with Marthe de Roche fur, and a of Visca, hat DIED Moore\u2014At Howard, South ota, on May 7th, 1928, Emma Gilmore, in the 7lst year of her age, youngest daughter of the late John Gilmore of Have- lock.Huntingdon County, and wife of Matthew A.Moore, formerly of Hemmingford, Pro- vinee of Quebec Dak- the en- the sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter.Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered.the mind for con- dissatis- Real success is of and real success calls stant thought, constant faction with yourself and what you have accomplished, constant willingness to receive new ideas, Money is pot happiness nor is it a true measure of success; the great happiness comes sense of achievement.Little Willie was being measured for his first made-to-order suit of clothes.\u201cDo you want the shoulders padded, my little man?\u201d inquired the tailor.\u201cNo,\u201d whispered little Willie, \u201cbut please do pad my pants.\u201d from a orders.A sure and regular supply of your favorite groceries can make all the difference ° between an enjoyable and an indifferent Summer.\u2018 age.tires examined.has used it.Here\u2019s how you pay .for-neglect N under-inflated tire soon gets into real trouble \u2014 broken side walls, a punctured inner tube \u2014 often a blowout.Under-inflation is one of the chief causes of premature tire failure.Tests have proven that every 10% drop from the correct inflation causes a 20% drop in mile- Call at a Dominion Tire Depot and have your You are never far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT EMPIRE GARAGE REG\u2019D ps \\ \\ 71) x c YOUR GROCER will give you a sack of happiness when you call for \u201cOUR BEST\u201d FLOUR With light sweet bread on the table, the Housewife is happy.There is no flour that makes sweeter, daintier or more delicious bread, pies or pastry than \u201cOUR BEST\u201d Flour.This sounds like a broad statement, but it will be heartily testified to by every housewife who Can you expect a better recommendation?Join the ranks of happy housewives and be happy.McDONALD & ROBB Limited Valleyfield, Que.The Pep of the Boy! TIRELESS\u2014full of energy\u2014full of life! Never still the whole day through! Active kiddies need Kellogg\u2019s Pep.And what a wonderful treat Pep is! Crisp, golden flakes of whole wheat.Full of Nature\u2019s vitamins and body-building elements.Builds strength.Gives vim and vigor.Pep contains bran\u2014just enough to be mildly laxative.Tends to prevent constipation.Keeps kiddies regular.It\u2019s \u201chealth in a package.\u201d Serve Pep often.Give all the family Pep! With milk or cream.Add fresh or canned fruits, or honey, for an extra treat.Comes ready to eat, Pep up with Pep.Your grocer has Pep! including the bran aries u ili ; i / \\ a ut ill | mn -in the Sky -at the Speedway -on the Road Lindbergh, Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrd\u2014all of the famous flyers of the day\u2014use engines employing the Valve- in-Head principle in their record-break- ing flights.Practically every racing car entered in all the major speed classics of the past twelve years, as well as every winner of every important event, has also been Valve-in-Head equipped.The famous McLaughlin-Buick Valve-in- Head Engine, developing more power than any other automobile engine of its size, has given conclusive proof of leadership in all elements of performance over a period of twenty-four years.Choose McLaughlin-Buick\u2014powered by the famous Valve-in-Head Engine\u2014supreme in the sky, at the speedway, on the \u2018road! M.19-5-206 O'CONNOR BROS, Phone 114-W.Huntingdon, Que.McLAUGHLIN BUICK#1928 When Better y whole wheat Automobiles Are Built \u2014 McLaughlin-Buick Will Build Them Sa ~ } * 4 + ° | \u201c| W) w i rh» 1 fi u > pe Se EE .* $= my FRM No « [ a c a ~K \u201cRY ip.Ne 4 sfs dis : Lv 0 } A a / 4 q .âts passage.Thursday, May 24th., 1928.FUE The Week At Ottawa.4 VEUVE SUIS ES ES ROUTE VA POUR EX RICE Specially Written for the Huntingdon Gleaner.The week of May 19th.war a week of votes, and on one vote n rather peculiar incident happened when Tommy Church voted both .vs, It was on the bill providing for an increased capitalization of the Bell Telephone Company, und Mr.mie in his capacity as an urdent yublic-ownership believer, objected to A vote was asked that the bill be reported out of committee for third reading, and a general mix up took place; su let us read as Hun- sard reported it: Mr.Morin (St.Hvacinthe): Under these circumstances, and at this stage of the session I feel justified in moving that the bill be nuw reported, and I make à motion to that effect.Mr.Bell (Hamilton): 1 desire to second the motion, that the bill Le now reported.The Chairman: \u2018The motion doe: not require a seconder.It is not debatable.\u2018Mr.Gardiner: A 1 rise to a point of \u2018 Murder, Mr.Chairmun.The sponsor of the bill (Mr.Edwards, Ottawa) is not in the house, und no evidence has been given to the committee that the hon.gentleman who has just spoken has permission ur authority to spou- sor the bill.Mr.Morin: The point of order haus already been raised, Mr.Chairman, and settled by you.The Chairman: That is correct.The point was raised on a former occasion by the Won.member for Toronto Northwest (Mr.Church).The hon.member for St.Hyvacinthe-Rou- ville (Mr.Morin) has announced that he is in charge of the bill, having Deen entrusted with it by the origina sponsor, the member for Ottawa (Mr, fidwards).Jt has always been the practice to accept the word of an hon.member that he is in charge of a bill when its sponsor is nat pres ent.Under the circumstances 1 must rule that the point raised by the thon.member for Acadia is not well taken.Mr.Church: 1 move that the committee rise.Mr.Gardiner: T rise t6 à point of order, \u2018Mr.Chairman, 1 ask vou to require the hon.member for St Hyacinthe-Rouville to produce his authority to act as sponsor of this bill, Mr.Morin: The hon.member must know that I have the mecessary authority, since he wus in the commil- tee of railways, canals and telegraph lines when this bill was under cone sideration, and I then presented the bill for its sponsor.Mr.Irvine: 1 rise to discuss the bill, Mr.Chuirman.1 am not spesk- ing to the motièn at all.The Chairman: The motion is not debatable.: IMr.Irvine: 1 ian not debating the wotion, 1 am speaking to thie bill.The bill has nol been dealt with by this committee.\u201cI'he Chairman: We hime fo dispose of the motion that the bill be now reported.If the motion is negatived the hon.member will have à right to speak, bui that time is not now.Mr.Morin moves that the bili be now re- ported\u2014 .Mr.Geary: 1 ber tor nde, Mr Chairman, that the bon, member fur Wetaskiwin (Mr.Irvine) be now heard.This motion is in order at any time.I am not debating the motion before the committee.Ÿ ar mmak- ng a substantive motion that the be member for Wetaskiwin be now heard.The Chairman: 1 have to inform the hon.gentléman that only one motion can be considered at a time, The motion of the, hon.member for St.Hyacinthe-Rouville was before the committee.1 allowed the hon, member for Acadin to rise to a point of order, which probably 1 should not have done.But the motion which is before \u201cthe committee at the moment is that this bill be now reported, That motion is not debatable.Those in favour of\u2014 Mr.Geary: Mr.Chairman- Some hon.Members: Order.Mr.Geary: I demand the right to speak on a point of order.The Chairman: There is no point of order before the committee; there is a motion, which is not debatable.Mr.Geary: My point of order, Mr.Chairman is that your ruling is wrong.If you will consult the Speaker or the Clerk of the house you will find that 1 am perfectly in order in making that motion, and it must be heard.There is no question about it.The Chairman: The point of order is not well taken.Mr.Geary: 1 could equally well move, Mr.Chairman, that you leave the chair.The Chairman: We have to deal with the first motion, that the bill is now reported.\u2018Mr.Geary: Mr.Chairman, I desire to take the necessary steps to appeal from you ruling to the house.The Chairman: The hon.gentleman knows that the motion is not debatable, and that his appeal is not in order.Mr.Geary: motion.The Chairman: It is for the committee to decide whether or not this bill shall be reported.1f the committee decides in the negative, then the hon.gentleman can raise his point of order, but he cannot do so now.Mr.Church: 1 rise to another point of order.The Chairman: Order.This in favour of reporting this, bill at this time will kindly say \u201caye.\u201d Some hon.Members: Aye.The Chairman: Those opposed will kindly say \u201cnay.\u201d Some hon.Members: No.The Chairman: In my opinion tlie ayes have it, Mr.McGibbon: Mr.Chairman, it is quite plain that our proceedings are \u2018becoming n farce.The Chairman: Order.- 1 declare the motion carried.Mr.McGibbon: coming n joke, The Chairman: Bill reported.The Speaker: port be received?Some hon.Members: Now.Some hon.Members: Never.Mr.Geary: \u2018Mr.Speaker, am I in order\u2014 \u2018 Mr.Speaker: There can be no debate on receiving a report.It is the pleasure of the house that the report be received now?Some hon.Members: No.Some hon.Members: Yes.Mr.Speaker: There is nothing else to do but to ring the bells and call in the members.Mr, Geary: What is the question, Mr.Speaker?1 am not debating the Parliament is be- Order.When shall the re- Mr.Speaker: Is it the pleasure of the house that the report be now re- ceivedz Some hon.Members: Yes.Some hon.Members: No.Mr.Speaker: A division is unavoidable; it is impossible for me to ascertain whether the ayes or the nays have it, though in my humble opinion the ayes have it.Some hon.Members: Mr.Speaker: bers.And the members having been called in: Mr.Speaker: The chairman of the committee of the whole having reported Bill No.48, respecting the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, I have asked the house whether the report shall now be received.It is actually impossible for the Speaker to ascertain the sense of the house in this matter, except by a division.And the question being proposed to the house by Mr.Speuker: \u201cWhen shall the report be received,\u201d and Mr.Speaker being unable to decide from the ayes and nays the sense of the house as to the time for receiving the said report, he submitted the question to the determination of the house, \u201cThat the said report he now received.\u201d The vote was taken und the motion was carried 104 to 53 and the Speaker observed: \u201cI should explain that although the hon.member for Toronto Northwest (Mr, Church) voted twice.that fact is easily explained.In fairness to the hon.gentleman 1 might say that he did not hear the motion as put, and made a mistake in his vote.I think he meant to vote against the report being received.\u201d Two Way Vote., Two years ago Mr.Bird of Muni- toba got much unfavourable publicity due to the fact that he got mixed up on the vote which defeated the No.Call in the mem- \u201c*shadow™ government of Mr.Meighen.so the following day he demanded u ruling from the Speaker on the recording of Mr.Churel\u2019s vote pointing ont: \u201cYesterday while a vole was in process the hon.member for Toronto Northwest (Mr.Church) voted contrary to his intention.Benuchesne states the usage of the house very clearly on this point, and it is à fact that when a member makes a mistake of that kind his vote must stand us vriginidly recorded.In this cuse the ruie has been ignored: 1 notice that the reports in Hansard and in the votes and vote according ta the intention of the hon, member.1 am aware that Your Honour made some remarks in explanation of the mistake, but I do wot think those remarks could he con- sirued into an order to change the record.However, if that is the ease, I would ask if this ruling will change the usage of the honse in future.Hon.members will Temember that two veurs age this rule was applied to me with all its rigour, in consequence of which 1 became the viet of certain gentlemen whose iden of sportsmanship is somewhat atienunt- ed ut election time.Mr.Speaker: The ruling I gave in the cause of the hon.gentleman was a sound ruling, and I will hive up to it in the future.Last night, when 1 saw the hon, member fer Toroute Northwest (Mr.Church) rising I felt very sure.as everyone felt, that he proceedings record this had not heard the question as put.1 need not stress that point: the hon.gentleman is deaf and therefore did not hear the question as put, because he had expressed to me and tu others his desire to vote against the bill in all its various stages.However, his vote should not have been changed in the votes und proceedings, because May, Bourinut and all the other authorities on parliamentary procedure state that once u vote is registered in the House of Commons it cannot be changed in the report.\u201d Mr.Gott of Essex also had his complaint over the voting of the night hefore, for on Wednesduy he rose to explain his vote: \u201cIn Hansard, page 3192, 1 am reported as saying: *1 was paired with the hon.member for Kent (Mr.Rutherford.) \u201c1 could not arrive at a conclusion as to how to vote.\u201cWhat 1 did say was that 1 was paired with the hon.member for Kent and had not arrived at a conclusion as to how I proposed to vote.\u201d All of which goes to show that Members of the House of Commons have as much trouble with the rules of procedure as do members of a Jocul council.Bell Telephone Bill.In view of the numerous votes taken on private bills this year, considerable attention is paid to them, and the other night when the Bell Tcle- phone Bill was up Mr.Morin of St.Hyacinthe, who is in charge of the measure explained: \u2018Expanding continuously from year to year the company must get its funds on the money markets, whatever may happen to be the conditions of these markets ut the time.To do this successfully, it must be careful to maintain its credit at u very high level.\u2018That is for it the thing of paramount importance, the maintenance of its credit.Its borrowings, therefore, must remain within a very conservative margin of its physical assets.If the company exceeded that limit, and thus impaired its credit, the public would be the first to suffer hy it.\u201cThe only other source of funds is the issue of capital.The company, having practically exhausted its present authorized capital, and having to meet the demands of the public for additional service, must therefore be authorized to increase its capital, \u201cThe increase asked for may at first sight be deemed excessive, but a short examination of the records of the company and of its present sit- nation should convince any unpre- Judiced mind that the amount is not exorbitant.It is calculated to provide for the needs of the company during the next ten years.\u2018The last increase in capital took place in 1920, und it was for $45,- 606,600.During these eight years that amount was subscribed by the public at par.ar above par, and was invested in the plant: it provided for the natural development of the operations of the company.There is no complaint at all about the use which was made of that money.This amount was not the only investment in additions and extengions to the plant.In 1920 the bonded indebtedness of the company was $16,750,- 000.That was raised by 423.250,000 to $40,000,000, so that the total capi- ta] expenditures on additional plant end equipment amounted to $68,000,- G00, apart altogether from investments in the depreciation fund, \u201cThe average increase in telephones during these years was 38,000 per vear.Last year the capital expenditures of the company amounted to §18,000,0005 the construction pro- grain of the company for the next five yeurs calls for capital expenditures of 102 million dollars.Under such conditions the increase asked for seems 10 be normal and justified.\u201cA refusal to pass this bill would mean that parliament would inter- LIT IN vene to prevent the company from providing the additional telephone facilities demanded by the public.This is a publie utility company; it is compelled by its charter to extend the service to whoever asks for it if be complies with certain conditions.After having put this obligation upon the company should this house refuse it the right to issue the additional capital which it requires for that very purpose, it woul! be a most unfair situation, and as a representative of the province of Quebec 1 protest against such a stand.\u201d He had a divided House, many of the Fastern Liberals and Conservatives supporting the bill, while the prairie men were against.An amendment was moved that the new shares should be offered for public subscription and it wus defeated on Friday evening 68 to 60.The Bill is now ready for third reading, but under the rules it is now down at the foot of the list, 60 may not be reached again for some days.Dumping Duties.Ten days ago Mr.Bennett allowed himself to be outgeneralled in an amendment to go into supply, owing to Dr.Tolmie moving the amendment lute on Tuesday night, but the question was revived and a new discussion took place.It was brought to a vote and the amendment was defent- ed 110 to 59.the debate Mr.Rotib spoke on behalf of the Government saying: \u201cNot only in this house, but on the plnt- form during two successive elections, this government has been attacked because of its attitude towards the Cut avoay section of a Gurn-Dipped Tire showing one cord untwisted into 15 strands.Eoery fibre of every strand Is insulated with rubber, Why Gum-Dipping Increases Tire Life A tire in use is being constantly bent backwards and forwards by road action.Such movement generates friction and heat that has a deteriorating effect unless the tire is built to withstand it.In the carcass of a Gum- Dipped tire there is less friction to generate heat because Gum- Dipping puts a coating of new live rubber around each separate cord that keeps il from rubbing against the cords that lie next to it.It stays cooler and therefore lasts longer.Your local Firestone Dealer will gladly advise you on your tire - problems.See him today.FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO, OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES Firestone Builds the Only Gum-Dipped Tires Made in Canada by STUDEBAKER, The Erskine Six Set 10 new records by traveling 1 toiles in 984 minutes.Unequaled say stock carinitas price class.$995 10 #1205 1.0.b.Walkerville Gov't taxes to be added 006 by The World Champion Commander \u201425,000 miles in les than 23.000 minntes.Nothing rine ever traveled ao far sn (ant Chomplon in value as wejlas performance.#1950 ro #2265 f.0.b.Wolkerville Gay\u201d! taxes to be added J every price class Studebaker offers you a car designed by engineers of outstanding These are the same men who developed the Studebaker Commander\u2014world\u2019s champion car\u2014holder of all the highest endurance and speed records for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of power or price.Every Studebaker and Erskine car reflects the genius of these builders of championship genius.The Great Independent The New Dictator ~Champion of ita price cluse~ April 20-23 set new record for stock catu in ite clus b: .then ng letter apleudid, saverg le-a-minute speed for S000 miles.One-Profit value at $2620 to #3415 #1555 10 $1875 fre.b, Walkerville \"f 0.b.Walkerville Gor\u201dt taxes to be added antomobiles\u2014working with all the facilities money can buy in modern laboratories and a .million-dollar proving ground.Because these cars are built of such high quality materials and to such fine limits of precision, you can drive them at 40-mile speed the first day.You are assured championship perform- ance\u2014at the lowest possible price\u2014in any Studebaker or Erskine car you select.H.T.CUNNINGHAM STUDEBAKER\u2014ERSKINE DISTRIBUTOR SHOW ROOMS, HUNTINGDON GARAGE OPPOSITE MOIR HOTEL PHONE 130 76 years of manufacturing integrity and experience stand back of Studebaker-Erskine.Cars NGDON During the course of |! LEANER farming industry.The representatives of the Tory party placarded the billboards of the countiy advocating \u2014und also in their speeches they ads vowviuted-\u2014a tariff policy against the United States, à brick for brick pol ss Norme lon.Mr Robb: that: Mr MeGibbben: The Right Hon Arthur Meighen denied that in this house dozens of times.It was brick for bck only as applica to agricul tural products, Mr.Rebb: That as just\u201d what 1 want, and in à few moments Twill show how this brick fer brick policy would change Canadian industry What are the Canadian tariffs and the United States tariffs on the ites that have been complained of during the debate this evening?The tariffs are os follows: Menthers: No.Will any person den) .Commodities Canadian tuariff\u2014United States tariff Apples; 90 cents à barrel: 25 cents u harrel, Or about 66 cents u barre).Apricots: \u2018y cent pound; an pound., Blackberries, gooscherries and raspberries: 2 cents n pound; 144 cents # pound.Pears: 3; cent à pound: 1 cent a wund.Ye cent AL ZEN TAN OU AU WO IIB IE Is EU AU IRE LOUE I 1 z NZ OS VS ES JE ENS OI SOS VU UE JEUNE PAP ESA NUE A WAU UNA: W.E.Barrie Strawberries: 2 veuts à pound: 15 cent a pound.All other green fruits, nop.per cent; 85 per cent.Cabbages: 30 per cent: 25 per cent l'otatoess 3% cents per 100 pounds; 50 cents per 106 pounds.Tomatoes: 30 per cent: 4 cent per pound.Furnips: 80 per cent: 12 cents per 100 pounds, Vegetables, nog And this os the bag item.30 per cent: 25 per cent So that eur tarift in many css is at present higher than that of the United States.Hon.geutlemun have talkeai much of the Importations coming in here from the United States.Let me say that Canada is not only an importer of fruits and vegetables, but she is an exparter of fruits and vegetables as well, and for the nine months of the fiscal year 1928, fram April until December, 1 find that our imports of fruits were greater than our exports, our finports being $8,900,494, and our exports $3,166,697.But of vegetables we imported £4,614,980 and we exported $6,103,502, or about $1,500,000 more of exports than of imports.Mr.Bennett: Potatoes and turnips.Mr.Robb: There were some potatoes and turnips, but those were not 25 the only products we exported.My hon.friend will be interested to know that we exported strawberries for instance.Hon, gentiemen have referred to the sraport of eggs.1 final that the imports of egies from April te Dec- cinber, iu 1927, ran in value per dos- a0 CO CL ACAI CET CR FI CCE ARIA SIR en from 86 cents to &9, 59, 44, 4 42, 43, 50 and 49 cents, and the a crage price of our imports of eg for January, February and March this year was #8 cenls per dozen.unagine that some of these eggs th: (Continued on page 7) En ITS RARE FLAVOR and f INVIGORATING QUALITIES Make it pre-eminently the Tea to drink | BLACK OR GREEN.: In 2 and 1 lb.packets.The BEST and CHEAPEST ONE RS TROY TV YTNV IT IN TT IT TET VS TTI 2, Tea on the Market The Travelling Agent Season ., With the advent of fine weather the book agent, mag- Ç azine canvasser, aluminum agent, brush man, cloth sales- § mian and ever so many other agents will be soliciting your patronage upon your doorstep.Are you going to welcome him, and be the goat, or are you going to act wise and save your hard earned money.Sometimes the agent sells good goods the same as does your local storekeeper but what if he does not?The goods may appear excellent, but are you always right in your judgment?The best of us will all, sometime or other make mistakes.For instance, in one known case last year a man was around selling what he called linen.The price for the lot was $8.00 the lady called her next door neighbour in and they both thought it an excellent piece of goods.The agent thought he had a sale but the price had to come down, so he started bartering with the women.He made three calls to the house in one day and at last sold the goods for $5.00 in place of $8.00.When the goods were washed it was found to be cotton, full of starch and not linen.These women referred to know materials as well as | most women but would it not have been far better for | them to have sent the agent away and bought from the | local store and got what they wanted?What applies to linen can easily be applied to the agent who may sell aluminum or anything else.Aluminum is of | all grades, and of course the agent says he sells the best | grade.What guarantee does he give you for his so saying?| The guarantee for quality given by your merchant is what is worth something, not that of the fly-by-night agent.The magazine agents are now on the go, for one called upon the writer of this advertisement today.Make sure of Your magazine subscriptions by mailing them direct to the publishers in place of giving them to a canvasser.The canvasser may be perfectly honest but how often have the general public been swindled by these individuals.We recommend that the citizens of the Chateauguay Valley buy their merchandise from the reputable merchants and dealers in this community.A Beaudin & Sons Simeon Beaudin W.S.Brown J.A.H.Caza Wm.Cameron W.A.Derochie TE Forrester\u2019s Wm.Bryson & Son Reg'd.cease memes srecstent Braithwaite Bros.\u2026 Huntingdon Beauharnois Electric Co.Ltd.C.H.Cooke ._._.srasvmensosssse J.H.Demers ._._.esamesrososeseanenosneatannne Howick Huntingdon Huntingdon Rockburn ress ssmmeresessmeemmres tions St.Anicet Anderson\u2019s Corners Huntingdon rome ecrermmeee _ Huntingdon Ormstown L.J.Gebbie .Ferguson & McGibbon St.Agnes Howick EE EE RE I EE: CARN James Holiday & Son .Huntingdon Radio Electric Herman J.Keefe ._._ Trout River wn.Dewittville Huntingdon .HE A.A.Lunan Gordon McHardy James McGerrigle & Son O\u2019Connor Bros .Latreille .Senn mnt res Pemes sso sermarer setter menar int tann EEE [SEE VER EIR EAS PY BR a OTIC Huntingdon Devarerrecrererercreer \u2026 Cazaville I warren.Huntingdon W.E.Lefebvre .__.Huntingdon Huntingdon CY rere bovarnreeemac cac St.Agnes Athelstan nmvorsmmmererrecrme Ormstown creme.Huntingdon Pringle, Stark & Co.__.__.Huntingdon R.R.Pettes J.A.C.Quesnel Quenneville & Frere L.R.Smellie W.C.Taillon rersemauséscaccaman 0.c4eumm anse.erence Ormstown ville J.B.Walsh Dundee W.G.Webber CUT haine .Huntingdon Henry Wilson \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2014\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026 Athelstan DNS EESTI TESTS These Local Merchants And Dealers Will Appreciate Y our Patronage.aN A NE ursday, May Z4t Dr.Francis Shirriff through whose untiring efforts Huntingdon Academy was founded.COVEY HILL Messrs.John und Finlay Miln- and Wm.Horison were guests on Saturday at the home of Mrs | Steele, Rev.Mr.St.Aubin and Mrs | St.Aubin were Eusts at the [home of Mr C.R, FEdward- while [ Mr.St, Anbin enjoy-d a couple of days\u2019 fishing.Mrs, E.Kelly has ben visiting Mrs.Buchanan and Mr=.Isabel Semple.Mr.and Mrs.James Bartlett have been Visitors at M I Wad- dell s and Mr, WOW Leowden's The Pr-sbyterian communion service last Sunday vas condquet- ed hy Rev, A.58 Reid u SUR wo Jr the Luee of Miss Fve- But since this may not be, T send im Seon 3 ! To vou my greetings true, LE 4 ; Blair tn spirit PH be with vou aii Mr .and Mrs > Louie Lak an And join in all vou de spent Sunday al Saranac Lake \u2019 \u2019 Mrs.Lawrence Wilson and Faithfully tours, daughter Bianehe wie the Hass Grace C.Allen, of Mr.Alva Wilsen over the (Mrs FA Fraaenbareh week end.; «15 Wisconsin Avenue, Miss Margare: Tran ie the Milwaukee.Wisconsin.stlest 6f her motor, Mrs.Robe: May Sth\u2026.1926.l'unn \u2014\u2014__ \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 WITH of the Gleaner.but are your a subscriber neighbour's paper.MONTREAL GAZETTE Toronto Saturday night COMMENCE ISSUE : and receive the Gleaner weekly.continually giving its readers columns of news of particular interest to all its readers who cannot receive similar news from any other known source.This issue is only a sample of the regular editions We know the news interests you While this edition may report a little extra historical news about the Academy, watch for the subsequent editions reporting all the interesting activities of the District of Beauharnois.The subscription price is but $1.50 a year, sent to any address in America.MONTREAL DAILY STAR and the HUNTING.DON GLEANER as a club offer are sold for $5.50 a year.GLEANER as a club offer are sold for $6.00 a year.Subscriptions also received for the following papers: Ottawa Farm Journal .Family Herald and Weekly Star Maclean's National Magazine mrrccceee.$ 1.50 à year.The Huntingdon Gleaner THIS The Gleaner is or are you reading your and the HUNTINGDON 1.00 a year.Inc.FRANKLIN CENTRE at the home of Mr.Mle, Mrs, Alex John Wills.McMillan.also Mr, Wilbert McMillan spent Salurdëy at the home of Mrs.Henry Henne, Misg Elsie Melar:y of \u2018real wax a guest of her parents.Mr and Mre, Joseph Blair for their Gold.n Wedding nd remained over tor the roeep- tion of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Moore in Ormstown Mrs.Jchn Wille i- I her sister Mes lan.Mr.and Mrs.Mon- grand- {he Alex Buest Mc Mil- Mrs.Harold stephen- On spent Sunday a the home of Mr ard Mes George Brooks.CHATEAUGUAY BASIN The Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew's United Church was hospitably enter- tuined at the Manse, the President, Mrs.C.Roy McGregor presiding.Several items of business were transacted in connection with \u201cThe Grand Kermess\u201d which will be held on July 7th and opened by Mayor I.R.Taylor.$25.00 was voted to be given to the Official Board to help defray expenses with the alterations in the Jee- ture room.Arrangements were made for the social evening to be held on June 4th.following the anniversary services on Sunday.During the social half hour which followed, Mrs, Prittie served refreshments assisted by Mies Prittic and Mrs.W.Cox.Members of the Ladies\u2019 Aid met with decided success when they presented their play \u201cThe Rag Carpet Dee\u201d to a large and appreciative au- dienee in the Church Hall There bave been quite à number of good plays presented here but none better The cast included Mrs.Roy Me- Gregor, Mrs.J.R.Dickenson, Miss M.Gardner.Mrs.H, Oliver, Mrs.A.Herbert, Miss M.Cullins, Mrs.Fen- wick, Miss Dorothy Reid and Mrs, Ros Lang.Though some of the character had much heavier parts than others all were admirably adapted to thei: pierts and kept the audience in laughter from start to finish.The moral heing not té let stvle run away with good common sense.Piano duets were rendered hy Mise 6 Mary Jack and Patience Reid.Vocal solos, Mesdames Dickenson, louis Srmith Recitation, Miss Mabe! Lang.IHustrated Drean:, Norah Wird, Edith Breton, Lorna Hebert.Alice Tune, Ethel Holmes, Winnifred Hay, Lane Pavie and Dorothy Barrow.Proceeds after ail expenses luounhted to $USUE.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Is Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert McMillan spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair.Mr.Charles Burr spent Sunday Ernest Sam- NEW DRESSES ES ONLY £1.50 PER YEAR 7 I wr\u201d 16 to 40.16 to 40.These are sample Coats and cost wholesale $16.50 to $22.50.Our price $16.50 tc $18.50.Sizes b) and low priced.Material used in ';these Dresses are fancy figured Rayons, figured Crepes, fancy Prints \"and fancy Voiles.Y These Dresses are called Light of Day Dresses.Come and see them, they are different from any shown before.Martha Washington House Dresses, made from reliable prints in light and dark shades.Size 36 to 44 and 46 to 51, priced $1.98 to $4.50.New Coats for ladies, in Navy Poriet Twill.sizes x a Ladies\u2019 Silk and Cotton mixtures, in pew chic styles, with curved handles from $2.00 to $4.50.UMBRELLAS Umbrellas, Silk and « CORSETS Several new style Elastic Girdles, price $1.00 to $4.25.A new range of Corsettes, price $1.25 to $3.00.Brassieres, many new styles, all sizes.D.& A.practical front styles and prices right.Men's Balbriggan Summer Underwear Men's Balbriggan Summer Underwear, all sizes, 34 to 44, in Shirts and Drawers, and oversizes 46 to 48.Specially priced, 36 to 44, 65c.Penman's best quality.Pringle, Stark & Co.Two Forty Nine Shoe Sale At two forty-nine a smashing sale of ladies\u2019 fine Shoes, ladies\u2019 Satin One Straps with Spike Heels, Military Heels, Cuban Heels, Patent One Straps.Suede Pumps, Patent Oxfords with Low Heels.Real quality Shoes at a bargain price, $2.49.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Ward and Mrs.Edward Perras visited her \u201cMr.and Mrs.D.A.McDonald o \u2018 two daughters spent Thursday in daughter, Mrs.Frank Perrus over the Chateauguay Basin, visited at the Montreal, week-end.home of Mr.Robert H.Gardner thi.i Mrs.H.G.McTeer is spending Miss Ruby Hayes was quite ill last week.a few days in Hallville, Ont, the|weck and the school was closed for Austin, Harold, James and Pleancr geurt of Rev.Donald and Mrs [thé week.Glad to report she was Auger of Loon Lake, were Sunday d MacLeod, ible to resume teaching on Monday.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Chau.à ; [ Miss Grace Mitchell of on | Mr.W.HH.Stewart hus purchased vin.; tréal was the week end guess: of an nternational Truck for his milk Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings ung Dr.and Mrs.+.\u20ac.Shanks.Mr.Pelletier of Huntingdon dist ily visited friends in St.Lambert * \u2018 Mre.J.CC Shanks is spending tribuped seeds and eggs to the school ; \u2019 a few days of this week in Mon-|unile the past week.We are sorry to report that Mr #7) J treal.Dr.Turcot inspected the enttle and Gordon A, McHardy is confined tu I Mr.Cameron MacDonaid of «tables of a number of farmers in his bed with inflammutory rheumat- t Massena was home tor the week this section who are shipping milk to ism.We all wish him a speedy re- 5 end.the States the past week.; covery.; Miss Lois Llllot of Viulleyheld os ant Of Montreal in vin Mr.Peter Lamontagne\u2019 of Tupper a *pent the week end at her home.Mrs.Madden Stewart and Miss Ids [ae Spent Sunduy at the home of a The Piano Récital given lost Stewart spent the week-end at the ! ., nS Wednesday evening dy the pupils home of Mr.W.H.Stewart, \u2018Mrs.Rowat and Morley recent a C of Miss Florence Cameron and Mrs.Robt.Cleland is spending this visited friends in the city.sd assisted by those of Mr.Berger-| week at Plattsburg.; Th ; ne nt 0 on.Violinist, was à decided sue-| Mr.and Mrs.R.H, Blair motored ihe May \"societe of the Women xl cess.The work of the pupils [to Plattsburg on Sunday.R.N.Walsh, D.V.S Church met Wednesday afternoon in t showed that Miss Cameron had| Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sample and oe Ne Walsh, VA 9.Munro Hall.The suggested monthly © taken a great inteiest in thelr [sons Wilmer and Melburne spent Chairman of the School Board programme given in the \u201cMissionars t P instruction.and all Îtems were Sunday with Mr.and Mrs Perrault] of Huntingdon Academy.Messenger\u201d is being followed und i: d \u201c thoroughly enjoved.Two violin aud Mr.and Mrs.Gale at Valeour, found to be most helpful.> A solos by Mr.Bergeron were most ! \u2018Mr I.Grant, Mrs.P.Kelly and HUNTINGDON Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hampson, es heartily applauded.Miss Camer- apr Mar ren visited Mrs W.Miss Madeline Mallo spent Master Arthur und Betty Hhmpson.in on, at the close of the PrORFAM Clark quite recently.} the weck end wih fiends à motored te Besuharnois on Sunda Ja was presented with a beautiful Mrs.Kenneth Houle was quite ill ; vo C8 N land visited friends.Miss Stott also 1 ; , ; s.: sQ e à the city, * bouquet of pink roc by Miss East weck, but glad to report is much .J#ecompanied them.pa Margaret Younie.one of her ituproved.Mr, Gerald Hun:er left Sunday| The regular monthly meeting of à senior pupils.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Barr motored | vening for New York City where |the United Church Ladies\u2019 Aid was, A The Play.\u201cTea Toper Tavern'\u2019 [to Lacolle last Thursday and visited he has sceured a position for hel entertained by Miss Annie Wilsody Mr presented by the Centenary Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Robinson.Mr, \u201ctmmer.and Mrs.Andrew Mack, at the home c Dramatic Club in the Temper-fand Mrs.Robinson and two little girls \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 of the latter on Saturday afternoon.I ance Hall last Saturday evening.[have been quite sick with the grippe.BORN There was 3, pr M EE of w under the auspices of the Aub- Mr Geo Simpson was home for Brown-\u2014A1 \u201cElmhursy Farm: Ri ne ce = then day, M] rey Curling Club was very much the week-end.Walmsley of Lachine Howick.Que.on May 1Mh.1The hostesses served a most delicious enjoyed by all present.On ac- Mr.FEdwarc almsley of Lachine, 192%.to Mr.and Mrs.Albert upper, over fifty partaking of it count of the unfortunate weath- spent the week-end with his parents G.Brown.a diughter.supper, ; ' ol or conditions, the crowd wus not phere A : qu .J , a enr \u2018 Mr Rott.Turnbull of Plattsburg.Lefebvre \u2014-At Huntingçon, Que.DIED q al large a all wished, bul Hh was home for the week-end.on May 14th, 1928.\u20180 Mr.and |Marcellin\u2014At Valleyfield, Que, on sp dia not hard tr ue anti Mr.Jean Arquette is employed by Mrs.PL J Taefebvre, n daugh- Friday, May 18th, Edward, son et as players in rheït presen tion.Mr.Frank Perras for the season.ter.Mr.Joseph Marcellin.v( Miss Elizabeth Num of Mon.eee \u2014 \u2014\u2014 81 ped as (he Mr ek mE | EE A 2 A A I A I ZA A I JA BN VR VIS m Weleh.ÿ a AN Principal CL.leer visited [BY © ; ch mn the vicinity of Sherbrooke = i= R nver the week end.= 2 in Mound Mre Sinmcen Péandn = ig di «peri Monday in the cy | > = n Mr.and Mrs.J A Desgroscil-]|Q S a livre spent the easly part of the > al Le IS a week in Montreal to attend the Bo = ol wedding of Mrs, Desgroseilliers 118 A o brother.\u201c4 S| + Specinl Empire Day service will be Eg al of held in Knox Church on Sunday S Et ar evening, when the nrembers of the [EQ = A Rockburn choir will be present and | FIVE-NiN - GC à sa join with the Knox choir far the ey = AK w praise service.These two choirs have £3 = Ww sung together several times withll@ i hd great success and this tune they will = oo a = Lo doubt be better than ever.a\" 5 5 T \u201cTriplets.\u201d ed the mire to |B oo .: .\u20ac 5S a the nd father the net |B At five ninety-five a humdinger of a sale of ladies\u2019 Trico Silk q in \u201cReally.\u201d he said, \u201c1 can hardly = Dresses, rich quality, double texture Trico Silks in wonderful shades.q è + pe dieve ; , SUS.; - 9 .5 belicve iy ow censor = Dresses that have to be seen to be appreciated.Don\u2019t miss \u2019em at gv iy be\u201d oq 2 $5.95.g t à = of > : q of At Three Forty Nine = » DA | in ee y 11: 7 The style sketch- A snappy sale of ladies\u2019 Rayon Silk Dresses in good styles and = 0 ) ed represents Rnd new shades.Get in right at $3.49.= Bu (1one of the large 2 > ies\u2019 Pri loth Dr Areal b t $2.25 = : ' ; oO esses.re uy al ° .ie, selection of new Ladies\u2019 Printed Broadclot y § ç al 7): Dresses in differ- Big specials in ladies\u2019 rainy day Coats at $4.49, and missy = x Nent materials.sizes at $3.49.ë + Many others Bi A pA ; & \"equally as smart te ROSE ENS NUE NUE 170 W Twenty Five Cent Wash Goods Sale Lots of good things at the twenty-five cent counter.Soisettes, Patsy Prints, Printed Foulards, Printed Crepes, Printed Broadcloths, Poplins, Voiles.wash goods bargains of the season at 25c.per yard.Widths from Duchess TRITON 36 to 42 inches.The A ISBN NA I Id JAG) UE 4 7 VEUVE Prices That TalK 27 inch Dress Ginghams, yd.i vence enr inch Dress Ginghams, vd.oo.inch Printed Taffetas, yd.inch Rayon Ginghams, yd.eee Leeraerrrrencecrerreerce inch Rayfield Silks, yd.inch Grey Cotton, yd.ercerrerres en inch Grey Cotton, yd.inch Union Crash, yd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026ncauweerennn messes amer inch Flax Crash, yd.is eee] inch Stripe Linen Crash, yd.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026nmrenceramennennnn .inch Glass Crash.eee eee oer, 12, i HNN NN 10 «3 BUR IA Bands.INI Ta JAY $2.Hat Sale One fine lot men's Felt Hats in all sizes in Pearl Grey, Sand and Gunmetal, Snap Rim Hats and Fedoras with Plain or Fancy Unmatchable Hat values at $2.00 each.One lot men\u2019s Felt Work Hats.One dollar each.5 +F.Perrier toms d oe Naa YO 2.» es blue stripe, khaki.IEE Jaan » [1] ECE BOA Y CHU JA + RRR EA A bargain in men's Bib Overals at 98c.Stock up at 98c.pair.One good lot men\u2019s Balbriggan Shirts, twenty-five cents.The Store of Good Values .E.HUNTER Huntingdon, Ya A ANA NAN ASS All sizes in black, AANA NI 9, INIA rn rem cad ema oye atts 2 NED O0 VAN I EAT r A x pt A J » ny 8\".ab Iw « Caldwell, sue.\u201cM richardeon.; \u201cwk bound » country.| \u2018 help and benefit + ursday, May Z24th., 1928.0.D.E TEA Brilfiant Address Given by Provincial Secretary, Mrs.A.T.Chapman.Under the auspices of Th Julius Richardson Chapter 1.0).DE, a Tea was held Friday at the home of Mrs, W.S.Richardson, Chateauguay Basin.The tea able centred with Spring flowers as presided over by Mrs, ETay- lor and Mrs, Norman MeCrimmon assisted by Mrs.Vincent Linnell.Mrs, J.Clark Boyd, Miss Sadie Mrs.Gordon Richard gon and Miss Pangborn.Pleasing musical numbers includeq instrumental solos by Mrs.C.Pember- ton-Wooler, Mrs.Norman Me- rimmon, Huntingdon, and Miss Patience: Reid.Vocal solos, \u201cThoughts have Wings,\u201d Mrs.L.A.Wyse; \u201cIn the Time of Roses,\" \u201cThe Fuke Prophet,\u201d \u201cHoming\u201d and \u201cGrandma,\u201d by Mrs.Jarvis Arnold and \u201cMy Dollie\u201d, little Dorothy Barrow.Accompanists, Mrs.It.Dickenson and Mrs.C.Pumberton-Wooler.J.A Ar reading, \u201cRed Calico by Miss Rhoda Macfarlane.Mrs.A.T.\u2018Chapman, Provincial Secretary, 1.0.D.12.gave un address in which she said: Madam Regent, Members of the Order, and Fricnos: This is the first time 1 have ever spoken in public when 1 had nothing to say: that is, no special report to present, and in asking me to speak on the Order vou have given me a tremendous subject.1 doubt if 1 eun say much of value that you have not heard already, ard can only hope \u201cthat repetition ray have îte val- ; Your chapter.\u2018he Julius is one of the oldest in the province; Ît has no eplen- did history of effort and achievement in yeur npwn communi'y and in the generous sympathy and help you have givn to the objects of the Order throughout Canada.The Imperial of the Empire an Imperial African War.Order Daughters was hors during crisis, the Sowt Small a: frst, it soon flourished, and grew to ful womanhood in tn.Great War, when jt fully proved its patriotism and justified its usefulness, The ideal of its foundress.Mr- Clarke Murray.of Montreal, was à féderation of patriotic women in every portion of the Empire, by the tie of love for our and working for ils Ver plan was the establishment of primary chapters in «Very «By and town the government be centralised chapicrs united provincial, and mational chapter-.Never forget that the primary chapter is the foundation and strength of the whole National organisation: the municipal, provireial and nation- \u2018al chapters are Lut committe alectod by the primaries.and without the cons:rt, 15.4 help of ihe primaries they arn Lelpless It js from the officers of th primaries that the other chap ters ave formed The develop ment of a spirit of Enipire 36 1h rst ohjeet of ihe Order he Peine of moncy is sahservient of the Dominion, of the Order io with the primary into municipal, to this.With the Empire in mind the hadge we al wca was 4 signed to symbols.the BritieH Empire, the Crown tunes for kingship and majesty.he seven pointed star stands for the svi great divisions of the MDPITE, the British Isles.Canad.Tndi- New Zealand.Ansiraïa.South Africa.and th: West Indies 1h three crosses of \u2018he Tier Jack are emblematic of Unity levalty and sacrifice and the rinbonoor Garter surrounding oil 1 pr sents the love of our #MPpIr which nnites every woman of ue to One Flag.One Thror.and One Empire.The development of a + rit of Empire showed itself in Ine patriotic work of the Or r during the war.when millions of dollars and hundreds of fons of supplies and comforis were sent to our army in France.benefiting the men receiving them.and also helping the women who were left at home in alarn.In auxiety, and in many cases sor row and despair.The work did not cure.nothing can do that.but it did alleviate as nothing else could.and helped to numb the tortured nerves of he brave mothers, sisters.and wives of our soldiers.The life of a body of is like the life of the human body; in order tor keep alive.10 keep well, and to grow it nus work at something.even at play, if it is wealthy envugh Sluggishness is the forerunner of disintegration.So since the war the Order has had to work to keep alive, and a good thing it has been und is for us all.From the Atlantic to the Pacific she first thought was for memorials to our gallant dead.and they are to be found everywhere, statues and monuments in our public places, crosses of sacriftce in our cemeteries, memorial 1 windows and tablets in churches and other public buildings.trees planted along great highways.memorial buildings of every type and, greatest of all in the Order, our National War Memorial.which keeps alive the meinory of those who died for us.and gives the most needed kind of help to the ones they left hehing them.The ideas of the Order Text nrned to work which wonld ne- cupy the interest of the mem bers, and at the same time be of women vaine to the Empire.to the nation, and to the community.Assistance har heen given to the Navy League, and to the immigrants pouring info our Brent ports of Halifax.Sain! John.Quebec.Montreal and Vancouver, who have been welcomed and given small comforts fn make them feel we want them to he hanny here.This is Empire work.Of tremendous importance 1° the future of Canada 18 ant Te tional work of rducation.and everywhere the primary chapters have given most generous assist- HELD FRIDAY Like the solid, austere truth, Through all years the same, Workman gave it in its youth Beauteous strength of frame.Now the Building stands today, Season with the past, Age-old Dignity of grey All about it cast.Old grey Old grey Rocks that give a To crusading mirth, You have echoed all the real Happiness of earth! peal Old grey Building in the rain, Dumb beyond all show, Childhood's infinite small pain Touched you long ago! Still, as ever, for extremes, Hoards the thoughtful year Majesty of golden dreams, Pallid doubt and fear.Still abide where girl and boy Our Fifth Anniversary On the occasion of our fifth anniversary we extend to all our customers sincere thanks for their esteemed patronage and solicit the pleasure of continuing our dealings to our mutual satisfaction.Booth in O'Connor Showrooms on Thursday evening.Ice Cream and other refreshments served.Tedstone\u2019s Domestic Bakery Phone 48.Huntingdon.To The Old Academy Still, where ones before have found Slothful ignorance gone, Avid spirits, beauty-crowned, Put their manhood on.Building, Hear you in the gloam Echoes of the hundred fee! Love is pressing Home?Open wide your chuusy doors, Laugh and shout with May, - Take each warm, fond Child of yours To your Heart to-day!-\u2014 Now about you I can see Poignant barter run\u2014 Thin bright stuffs of Memory Held up to the sun'\u2014 And, within the Crowd, unfurled, Sage experience; Genius, too, that shapes the world, \u2014 \u201cSaving common sense!\" Building old that keeps extant QUNTIN DON GLEANER ST.AGNES Mr.Victor Laprade of Massena, N.Y.spent Sunday visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Brunet and family.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Perner of lluntingdon spent the week-end visiting her father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc and family, Mr.and Mrs.Anmiroise Pilon of Agnes, spent Thursday visiting friends and relatives in Valley field.Mr.Arthur Lalonde of St Agnes was à business caller in Huntingdon, Monday.Mr.Orelle Quesnel and Mr.Lucien Quenneville of St, Anicet were business callers in this vicinity on Fhurs- day, Mr.Donat Leblane of St Agnes, was à business caller in Huntingdon lust week.Mr, Joseph Leblune and Faery ee lune were business callers in Mant.mgdon this week.Mrs Joseph Smythe spent n few days visiting friends and relatives in Fort Covington, N.Y, DUNDEE st.gravely sweet, Pass in endless chain, With no flexile hand ; Dre serbes Wet bold Childhood's multi-coloured joy, Duty's lofty Covenant,\u2014 4 \u2019 Nu | a0 wren on Dan Home-sick love and pain! Know, and understand.Le Moy 20th The pastor.Rev + \u20ac.Haughton conducted the You may have, if not asniss services at which a large nutuber Old Tradition steers, of the chureh members were For a guerdon, Love like this, present.Five new members were Down earth's stretch of years! received into the ehnreh.Mirs Margaret l'riser of Fort Covington is staying for a time Campbell's Bay, JAMES C.CAMERON.with her mother Mrs Duncan May 18th, 1926.Huntingdon Academy \"24 Fraser.It will be of interest ta many in this vicinity to knew \u2018lat Dr \"_\u2014 _m\u2014m\u2014n\u2014\u2014\u2014_m\u2014æ#\u2014H_\u2014\u2014\u2014\"__| }kett is spendin* i fw weeks a ie ity \u201ctr a + ance ju the financing of the edu-[and public spirit, and in the MORE FOR ELBPCTRICITY\u2014 cam a on Wie Black: cation of under-privileped cnil-[ study of great events\u2014 some of BUT ITS IN TORONTE trip ee dren.Hundreds of young lives which occurred in the vicinity\u2014- Mrs, MeDougal tas \u2018eturned to are spared the luise y of facne[in the classrooms and lecture Eighty-six thousand house holi-f or none in Lane ser Ont of the world half-fitied tor it, At] halls of our country.re fa i ave bn nme La tx sporting sous Cru at th first planned for the \u2019hldren oi A third purpose and aspira-} vonder whether ah Ï FRR , Some of fer hash or Mr John soldiers, help is given to any de-| tion is (0 supplement where pos- and operation ix AT tha: it * J Fraser and O'u ro relatôves in serving child, or child of deser-| sible the eliorts of the Provineal crack à un to hee > sinnir « tn (fie vicintyt ane parenis in the community.Departments or Education, and aonth they will have ok pay ° This is nution: ; i.this the Order is ace ishing | ; To, : he al work 4 is cou- te better i aecomplishink Trem 14 to 28 per cent more tor FOR THE WOMAN WHO ce Bret ia dE com ; \u2019 Ë y year electricity, so the Hvire-Elcetri CROCHETS WULILY WUIK, Wid Bes th.lives, Commission announces and th - form ol escablishainns, suppoli.In closing let me suy That the « Th ee tie eet sn 1 Wien crocheting an odge on round solu Les vuiY ussiscalice, GO, Julius Richardson Chapter stands he they Mer he * Th, rw | luncheon doilies or square linen nap- piaygrouands, J'usu-dir camps.very high in the estimation of he price er ne a 1 ante kins, turn a very narrow hem and nospiial w ngs ana nuspral| the Provincial Chapter: we feel] Qppos © A ét beurre bade it in place.Then, with a large Ciuipment, convisese Ne homes that we have warm friends and me \u2019 ontreal.cre the RCE} peedle stiteh around the edge close suelL us You have bare ai Ghat-floval supporters among you.and tr steadily Fone dewr u° der above the top of the hem This gives cuupuaï, plrevenorn apa sapa-| we shall be always glad to hear PVA ownership ani op ration n series of holes large enough for Wri lv (he priveniun and cute from vou.and to give vou any m Torente the prices erimlyique insertion of the crochet needle UT (ubercuJosis.ui.dts the breeders of horses in : this district.\"The imported Clydesdale \u201cion \u201cLindenden\u201d which \u2018at your service at a very wll fee, is one of the very st breeding stallions in Cana and always had the best itricts in Scotland while ere.He has always been a very re foal getter and is leaving cellent stock.You will make a mistake if u do not patronize this ex- lent horse when you have > opportunity.Headquar-.s at W.C.Brethour's, intingdon.VM.MEHARY, Owner, Russel, Ont.GRANT ercheron Stallion, Reg.No.12321 and AUCHINEDEN Jlydesdale Stallion, Reg.» + No.21163, lyears old, weighing 1950 1 be 0 12 se cae in te ant 3oth these horses will stand t the season at the stables the undersigned (except ÿ Ying Ormstown Show.) Terms\u2014All mares at own- 's risk.Fee for Clydesdale 12.; - for .Percheron $10., let.March, 1929.~ ELZEAR ROY, : St Stanislas de Koska, Phone 134 2-1 7 for Blacksmith FOR SALE- 2 storey house, 14 apartments, % of un sere.marée and volt vood driver; varht 5% fr ard boat-house, Jos ph Gender Port Lewi- (TO RENT Monse on Chatenu- guay St owith oll modern im provi ner Sant tq W.DD Met ormick, Tol 621-21 R.MR.No.2 Hun \u2018nedon.GARDEN TO LET\u2014Easy conditions, Que Apps DE Louwless, King Street.Opposite tne Court House.WANTED TO BUY\u2014One ridine saddle somplere Annly on writ- ine tp Box 19805, Glam r of fre, Huntingdon Ouse \u201cSales by T.J.Graham On Saturday, May 26th., 1928, at the residence of Ernest Rennie, Dew- ittville at Tessier's shop, the following property:\u2014 New double waggon, + milk waggons (one new), 7 double furrowed ploughs, 1 set of smoothing harrows, 10 horse power cngine, set of new bob sleighs, 2 walking plougs, set of grubbers, drill seeder, broadcast seeder, hay loader (International), grain binder, manure spreader, 2 cutters, 1% h.p.gas engine, set of disc harrows, 6 new stone boats, 2 mowing machines and many other articles not mentioned, all to be sold without reserve as Mr.Rennie is giving up farming, TERMS: \u201411 months credit on furnishing good approved joint notes.Sale at 1 p.m.On MONDAY.May 23th, at the residence of Mrs L.C.Me- Arthur, Dewittville, 1h- tollow- ing property: 1 parlor suite.1 dining room suite, 1 swing machine.1 stove, 1 safe, 2 bedroom sets, 2 chamber sets.1! sofa.3 rocking chairs, -prings.mattresses, beds, 1 quilting frame.carpets, 2 lawn mowers.2 churns, 1 chest of drawers, kitchen table and chairs.1 cupboard.pictures, dishes, shades.1 roll tar paper and other articles not mentioned.Terms: 6 months\u2019 eredit sums over $10.Sale at 1 p.m.Sales by Fred J.Donnelly On Tuesday, May 29th.at the residence of W.G.McCullough, Wellington Street, Huntingdon, of the following household Effects: One Do- herty organ and stool, one violin, one sewing machine, one black walnut bookcase and writing desk combined, parlor, diningroom and bedroom furniture, stair carpet, one clock, carpet squares, Morris chair, piano stool, Quebec heater No.4 and stove pipes, oil stoves with 2 burners and oven, oil heater, quantity of books, oil painting, pictures, dishes and glassware, china, bedroom toilet set, garden tools and other useful articles.All to be sold without reserve, as Mr.McCullough is moving to the West.TERMS\u2014Three months credit on sums over $10.00.Sale at 1 o'clock p.m.sharp.on Auction sale on Wednesday, May 80th., 1928, at the residence of Fd- ward J.Bannon, ¥% mile east of Lee's Corner, Ridge Road, the following property:\u2014 General purpose mare, 9 years old, 12 high grade Holstein milk cows, due to freshen shortly, two due to freshen in December and January, 1 2-year-old Holstein bull, 2 yearling Holstein heifers, 2-vear-old brood sows due to farrow August 1st.7 spring pigs, two months old, grain binder, mower, rake, double waggon, hay rack, milk waggon, steel tired carriage, 2 piano buggeys, Concord buggy, wheel barrow, 2 cutters, milk sleigh, broadcast seeder, iron kettles, dog power road cart, double sleigha, 3 sets of single harness, 3 buffalo robes, and many other tools used shout a farm.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: \u2014 Dining room round extension table, complete bedroom set, piano case organ in perfect condition, chiffonier (new), 2 iron heds with springs, 2 iron cast beds, complete bed lounge, parlour tables, center tables, lamps, kitchen range, Quebec heater and stove pipes, 8 sewing machines, side- hoard, 6 dining room chairs, pictures, dis are, tlocks, full size enamel ba@ tub, quilting frames, boxes and tru \u2018ete.The whole to he sold without reserve.TERMS :\u2014Seven months credit on sums over $10.Sale at one o'clock sharp.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER I$ ONLY $150 PER YEAR NOTICE.I will be loading livestock on Monday and Tuesday, May 23th and 29th at Whiley and Hunting- don.Anyone huving either cattle, calves, hogs or ro ac ors for sal» please phone me In advanes 30 that shipping space w 11 be mde available.Percy Nesb.tt, Tel.621-12 Huntingdon Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrôok TAXES DUE The Municipal taxes are now past due, and must be paid on or before the tour:h day of June neXt, in order to suave the costs of collection.William Cameron, Sec -Treas Anderson's Corner.May 21, 1928 SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HINCHINBROOKE AH taxes due to this Board must be paid before the first of June or they will be handed to a lawyer for collection.lt would be to the nd- vantage of all concerned to settle and save unnecessary costs.Otis W.Travisee, Secy.-Treus.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet, County of Huntingdon.NOTICE Is by these presents given by Duncan Crevier, secretary-treasurer of the Municipal parish of St.Anicet.\u2018That the Municipal Council of the said Municipality, at its regular and general meeting held in its ordinary place of meeting, on the seventh day of the month of May, one thousand nine hundred und twenty-eight, at two o'clock in the afternoon, has adopted the following By-law bearing the number seventy-one (No.71) of the said By-laws of the Municipal Council: That for the purpose of having this By-law approved or disapproved, by the Municipal electors for the said Municipality, a polling office shall consequently be opened at the village of St.Anicet in the Council Room, on the fifth (5th.) day of the month of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, from ten o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the afternoon, if there is not more than four hundred clectors duly qualified, according to the valuation roll of the said Municipality, and during the same hours, the following day, if there is more than four hundred, bat not more than cight hundred names on the said roll, and thus giving an additional day for each four hundred municipal electors.Given at St.Anicet, on this eighth day of the month of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-cight.D.CREVIER, Secretary-Treasurer PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet.At a general session of the Muni- vipal Council of the Municipality of the Parish of St, Anicet, held at the usual place of its sessions, Monday, May 7th, 1928, two o'clock of the afternoon, at which were present: the Mayor, F.X.Beauchesne, the Coan- cillors, James C.Smith, A.Custagner, RR.Dupuis, I.Beaudry, A.Bonneville, Alfred Urimeau, forming a quorum under the presidency of the Muyor.Whereas the petition of the Municipal ratepayers of the Municipality of St.Anicet in number and duly qualified, praying this Council to adopt a by-law revoking the Prohibition by-law forbidding the sale of alcoholic liquors within the limits of said Municipality ,such by-law being passed March 8th., 1911, and adopted April 24th, 1911, modifying it only as regard the sale of wine and beer, the sale of beer and wine by glasses without meals, and asking the Quebec Commission of Liquors to grant a permit for the sale of wine and beer within the limits of said Municipality, to submit said by-law to the approbation of the Municipal ratepayers, according to law.Whereas the powers conferred to this Council by the Alcoholic Liquors Law, 11, Geo.V.Chapter 24, and its amendments, to adopt a revocation by-law, to demand to the Quebec Commission of Liquors to grant a permit for the sale of wine and beer within the limits of this Municipality: Whereas, it matters this Municipality to take advantage of said law, to pass such revocation by-law and to ask the Quebec Commission of Liquors to grant a permit for the sale of wine and beer; Whereas, a notice of motion dated April 23rd., 1928, has been given at a session of this Council of the revocation by-law to be passed at the present session, asking the revocation of the Prohibition by-law, modifying it only as regard the sale of wine and beer, beer by glasses, without meals within the limits of said Municipality of St.Anicet, and then to ask the Quebec Commission of Liquors\u2014the said revocation by-law being granted as regard the wine and beer only\u2014- to grant a permit for the sale of wine and beer; After deliberations it is proposed by M.M.Councillors A.Primeau, seconded by Romé Dupuis, and unanimously resolved: That a by-law of this Council be ordered and statunted as follows: By-law No.71.1.\u2014The Municipal Council of the Municipality of St.Anicet demands by the present revocation by-law to modify the Prohibition by-law of the Alcoholic Liquors, passed March 8th., 1911, and adopted April 24th., 1911], as regard the sale of wine and beer within the limits of the Municipality of St.Anicet, according to Art.84, paragraphs 2 and 4 of the Liquor Alcoholic Law of Quebec, Chapter 87, Refounded Statutes, 1925; 2.\u2014This Council by the present by-law, asks the Quebec Commission of Liquors to grant\u2014the said by-law being approved by the majority in number of rate-payers qualified who will have voted:\u2014 I.\u2014A permit for the sule of wine and beer within the limits of the Municipality of St.Anicet: 2.\u2014And a permit for the sale of beer by glasses without meals; The whole according to the said law concerning the Alcoholic Liquors; The present by-law shall be submitted according to law to the approbation of the Municipal ratepayers of the Municipality of the Parish of St.Anicet at the place and date which will be scttled by Public Notice to that effect, and shall become in force only after having been approved by the majority In number of the aforesaid who will have voted.(Sgd.) F.X.Beauchesne, Duncan Crevier, Secy.-Treas.NOTICE.- McMeekin will deliver plan's] ga \u201d in Huntingdon and Dewittville | am Free, shesayss on Tuesday, May 29th and will \u2014 deliver in Ormstown on Thursday Trouble Ended 31st.TEACHERS WANTED For Cazaville School No.1 Qualifictions, elementary French diplomu.Apply to Dalvidu PDeschamps.Boor.Cazaville TEACHERS WANTED May Tel, trict No.I and 3 in the Township of Elgin, Salary $55.00 month.Term ten months.School to open Sept.1st.C.E.Ewing, Secy.-Treas.Glenelm, April 30th, 1928.Protestant teacher, wanted for dis- Kidney » End by Fruit-a-tives\" VERETT, Ont.\u2014 \u2018\u2018I was troubled for some years with dyspepsia, and kidney trouble, from which it was impossible to get relief until I started taking Fruit-a-tives\u2019 Now, thanks to *Fruit-a-tives\u2019, I am [ree from thoseailmen ts and able to do my work without pain or fatigue.Mrs.Thos.Evans.\u201cFruit-a-tives,'' by the gentle natural action of intensified fruit juices and tonics, restores normal action of kidneys, stom- CLERK WANTED.salary expected to Box 97, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon, Que.Church, Howick.Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by May 26th, 1928.J.R.Younie, Secy.-Treas.MEN FOR HIRE per month, No expenses to you.The North Western Employment Agency, Ltd.378 Craig St.West, Montreal, Que.SHERIFF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned [LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.FIERI FACIAS DE BONIS ET DE TERRIS Superior Court.District of Beauharnois, No.5430.WILLIAM LL.CARR, ès-qualité, plaintiff; vs.JOHN McFARLANE, defendant, and JOHN A.CARR, et al, plaintiffs in continuance of suit.Seized as belonging to the said defendant, to wit: Lot No.13 of the 6th.Range of the township of Dundee and lot No.11h of the 6th.Range of the township of Dundee.To be sold at the parochial church door of the parish of Sainte Agnès de Dundee, county of Huntingdon, (Standard Time.DOMINA CREPIN, sheriff's Office, Sherift.This cighth day of May, 1828.2 on MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 29th June, 1928, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for a period not exceeding four years, 6 times per week over the Huntingdon No.3 Rural Route, from the Postmaster General's pleasure.Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Hunting- don and at the office of the District Superintendent of Postal Service.J.TAYLOR, Distriet Superintendent of Postal Service.District Superintendent's Office, Montreal, 18th.May, 1928.Wa TENDERS FOR COAL Sealed Tenders addressed to the Chief Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, will be received at his office until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Wednesday, June 6th., 4928, for the supply of coal for the Dominion Buildings, throughout the Province of Quebec.Specifications and forms of tender can be obtained from the Chief I\u2019ur- chasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa; G.S.Gingras, Postal Station \u201cH,\"\u201d Montreal; J.Mines, Old Inland Revenue Building, d'You- ville Square, Montreal; and Arthur Pouliot, Customs Building, Quebec, Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications \u2018and conditions.The right to demand from the successful tenderer a deposit, not exceeding 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the contract, is reserved.By order, S.E.O\u2019Brien, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 16th., 1928.TENDERS FOR DREDGING Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for dredging, at Valleyfield, Port I.ewis and Contrecoeur, Que.\u201d, will be received until 12 o'clock noon, (daylight saving), Friday, May 25th., 1928.less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.Combined specification and form tion to the undersigned, also at the al \u201cH\u201d, Montreal, Que.the plant to and from the work.The dredges and other plant which are intended to be used on the work shall have been duly registered in Canada, at the time of the filing of shall have been built in Canada after the filing of the tender.Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, for 6 per cent of the contract price.Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount.By order, 8.E.O'Brien, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 18th., 1928.Experienced Indy clerk having from backache, rheumatism, knowledge of both languages.Good lumbago, Beurre box references required.Apply stating aches.an : WANTED\u2014V'aretaker for the United We can supply you with experienced farm laborers, at $15.00 to $25.00 Tenders will not be considered un- of tender can be obtained on applica- office of the District Engincer, Post- Tenders must include the towing of the tender with the Department, or ach and bowels, and gives relief HAVELOCK Dr.Cameron Stewart of Montreal, visited his aunt, Miss M.M.Stewart last week.Miss Alma Bustard and Miss Annie Sayer spent Saturday at Muedonald College, visiting their friends Miss Isobel McKee and Miss Etheline Moore, Mr.and Mrs.Hawley and little son of Ormstown, called on friends at St.Chrysostome last week.On Wednesday Mr.Payton meved into the Russeltown Manse.On Tuesdny Mr.Payton motored into Montreal and brought Mrs.Pay- ton and baby back with him.Mrs.Cruickshanks and Miss Crane are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.St.Aubin of Montreal, called on friends in this vicinity on Thursday and Friday.Word has been received by relatives of the death at her home in Howard, 8.D., of Mrs.Matthew Moore (nee Emma Gilmore) youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Gilinore of Russeltown.Mr.Smithy MeNaughton has re turned to Havelock after spending several months in lowa, At a meeting of the School Commissioners held in the Havelock Town Hall on the 14th, inst, the Havelock School No.53 was given to Miss Alma Bustard for next term.Mr.and Mrs.Heroux of Montreal, spent Thursday in St.Chrysostome.Miss Edna Bustard is attending the Hemmingford school for the remain- district of Beauharnois, on the [der of the term.FOURTEENTH dav of JUNE, 19:28, Miss Savage was the week-end at TWO o'clock in the afternoon guest of the Misses Hazel amd Byril Moore.The monthly meeting of the Haves lock I'rinity Church Junior branch of the Wo M.S was held at the home of Mr.5 Buchanan on Saturday last.The hour of service in the Russel- town United Chureh is changed to eleven am.the pulpit will be oe- cupied every Sunday by the regular minister, Mr.Payton.The subject for next Sunday's discourse is \u201cThe Best Last\u201d FOR SILK ons louse hay.1.WwW, Warden Huntingdon FOR SALE.A 7 w bags of seed Dotto 5.Charles M.Todd, T 1.$12.0 Huntingdon DENTAL NOTICE My office will Tuesday and 29th and 30th.Dr.H.E, Purcell EARLY CLOSING NOTICE.Commencing June Ist, and until further notice our places of business will be closed Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week.J.W.Ross, Powerscourt.G.A.McHardy, Athelstan.Clifford McHardy, Athelstan.Henry Wilson, Athelstan.Patrons of the Athelstan P.O.please note thut on these two evenings, the mail will be sorted immediately upon the urrival of the 6.30 train and distributed up to 7 p.m.Henry Wilson, Postmaster.NOTICE.À meeting of all interested the Farmers\u2019 Picnic will be held in the Fertile Creek schoolhouse, on June 2nd at 8 pm.: David T.Ness Secretary MR.ROWAT, NP.begs to advise his clients that he will only be in Huntingdon on Saturday afternoon and evening of this week.- PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.be closed Weduesday.on May in Municipality of the County Council of Huntingdon.To the ratepayers of the Township of Godmanchter and the Parish of Ste.Barbe in the County of Hunt- ingdon, interested in that road known as the Chemin Du Ruban or Ribbon Road.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned, M.W.Leehy, retired farmer of the Town of Huntingdon, duly appointed Special Superintendent by the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon at the adjourned session of said Council held at the usual place and hour of its sessions on Wednesday the twenty-fifth day of April last, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight to act as said special superintendent on the Petition presented by N.FE.Broissoit, K.C., on behalf of the Corporation of the Parish of Ste.Barbe, a body duly incorporated within the limits of the County of Huntingdon, praying for an amendment to the Proces Verbal prepared by I.I.Crevier, N.P., dated August 10th, 1895, and duly homologated on the 11th day of September, of the same year and also for the opening up of the balance of the Chemin du Ruban or Ribbon road westward to the Plank road.That on Thursday the 81st day of May next, 1928 at or near the residence of James Brossoit in the Parish of Ste.Barbe at one o\u2019clock p.m.1 will hold and preside over a public mecting of all the interested parties who might deem it advisable to attend.Given at Huntingdon this 21st day of May, 1928.M.W.LEEHY, Special Superintendent.\u201cDo ye belave in dhrames, Riley?\u201d \u201cOi do,\u201d was Reily\u2019s reply.\u201cPhwat's it a sign of if a married man dhrames he\u2019s a bachelor?\u201d \u201cIt's a sign thot he's going to meet wid a great disappointment when he wakes up.\u201d THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 18 ONLY $150 PER YEAR LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS (Continued from page 1) 353 Miss Eleanor McGregor.354 Mr.James Anderson.355 Miss Frances McGregor.366 Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Fortune.357 Mrs.H, J.McCaffrey.358 Miss Margaret I.Kelly.359 Miss Amy Hunter.360 Mr.Gerald Hunter.361 Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Graham.362 Mr.Deter Macfarlane, 363 Mrs.Minnie BB.Philps.364 Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Chalmers 365 Mr.Ed.Ewurt.366 Mr.Leo Cappiello.367 Miss Margaret MeGerrigle.368 Mrs.Andrew LE.Chisholm.369 Miss Gludys D.Herdman.370 Mr.B.A.Rankin.471 Mrs.G.R.King.373 Mrs, Peter Ferguson.373 Mr.Willis Anderson.37+ Miss Bessie Hamilton.375 Mr.Morris Taylor.376 Mrs.Wm.D, McKechnie.377 Miss Henritta M.Cunningham.378 Mr.Wilfrid M.Kelly.379 Mr.Geo.Harrigan.380 Miss Muriel Hunter.381 Mr.D.M.Rowal.382 Mrs.James Irwin.3848 Miss M.C.Pringle.384 Mr.John A.Ogilvie.385 Mr.C.KE, Ewing.386 Mr.C.H.Lamb.387 Rev.W.K.Shearer.388 \u2018Mrs.Fanny E.Sparks.389 Miss Marion Henry.390 Mr.Buford Webber.391 Mr.11.'I', Cunningham.392 Miss Allison Cunningham.393 Miss Janet Cunningham.394 Miss Martha Cunningham.395 Mr.John Cunningham.396 Mr.D.C, MuvNuughton.397 Mr.James Leahy.398 Miss Bernice Marston.399 Mr.IT.Walker Cluff.400 Mr.W.Purcell.401 Rev.J.1.Hughes.402 Mr.J.Gillies Rennie.403 Mr.J.R.Tully.404 Mrs.Danie) Walker.405 Mr.Robert Walker.406 Mr.R.E.Cogland.407 Miss Helen J.Shanks.408 Mr.James Massey.409 Mrs.Jos, Laframboise.HO Mr.T.S.Macfarlane.+11 Miss Carrie Macfurlane.412 Miss Vera Mucfarlane.$13 Miss Charlotte H.Boyce.t14 Miss L.L.Pringle.+15 Mr.and Mrs.llenry Wilson.£16 Mr.Jas.Barrington.417 Mrs.Christina Shattoek.+18 Mr.A.A.White, 419 Mr.Jonathan Elwood Van Vliet 120 Mr.J.L.Watterson.421 Miss Margaret Muir.122 Mrs.D.B.Levers.123 Mr.Arthur Sullivan.EF Miss Ruth Ferry.125 Mr.T.Campbell Paul.#26 Mr.J.A.Arnold.137 Mrs.I.Cushing.U8 Mr.J.J.Murphy.29 Mr.Dan Murphy.130 Mr.Cecil Murphy.+31 Mr.J.B.Maclean.132 Mr, I.W.Kee.433 Mr.and Mrs.C.Macfarlane.134 Mr.A.R.Anderson.135 Miss Norah M.Shanks.136 Mr.Andrew Chambers.137 Mr.Gordon Ferry.438 Mr.and Mrs.W, C, llunter #39 Mrs.George Elder.+40 Miss J.Edith MeClatchie.tH Miss Helen LL Kelly.+2 Mrs, Isabella Sterling.443 Mr.J.H.Gowan.444 Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Hunter.445 Mr.Louis levine, Jr.416 Mrs.Louis McCharles.447 Professor John A.Allan.+48 Miss Florence R.Levers.449 Mrs.Margaret Kidd.150 Miss Ruth Sutherland.+51 Miss Ruth Bruce.+52 Master Byron Eastman.+53 Master Clifford Eastman.+154 Miss Elsie M.Sellar.455 Mr.P.Alex.Macfarlane.456 Mrs.Ohas.MacCartney.457 Miss Mae Tedstone.138 Mr.William Tedstone.459 Mr.und Mrs.Jos.O.Kelly.+60 Miss Ella Dunsmiore.461 Mrs.Albert Cooke.462 Mr.Douglas Hayter.+63 Mayor D.J.O'Connor.+64 Mr.Allan Farquhar.$65 Miss Gertrude Hampson.166 Mr.Walter S.Brown.467 J.B.MacMillan 463 Leslie Beattie The May meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid was entertained by Mrs.H.A, Hampson.The attendance was quite large.One quilt was finishvd and the \u201cusual sewing, knitting.ete.done.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.Mr.John Sayers, of Cowans- ville has recently entered the employ of Mr.Geo.Elder.Being an experienced workman, he will materially assist in keeping the work of the Sash & Door Factory up to the high standard which it has always main:ained.A Joint meeting oi bers of the Athelstan and Home Helpers was held in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, when a very interesting program was carried out.The H, H.packed a large bale, valued at $18.of articles which they had prepared.Miss Eleanor Muir has teturn- ed to her home In Montreal after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs.E.E.Wells and fam- the mem- Auxiliary ily.Miss Grace Rowat accompan- fed by her friend, Miss Grace Fulton, of Montreal, spent the week end at home.Rev, P, McK.Sampson, accompanied by Miss Sampson motored to Montreal and spent a few days last week.Mrs, W, M.Rowat and son Morley spent several days visiting friends fin Montreal last week.Messrs.Geo.Elder and L.D.Watson recently motored to Chat- eauguay on business.Mrs.Elder and Mrs.Watson accompanied them and called on Mr, and Mrs.ND, A, MacDonald in their new home in Chatenguay Heights, Mrs.Tena Cairns has gone Montreal to spend some time.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hutchings and children motored to St.L.am- hert on Monday.to The daughter of a certain strict- principled old deacon had attended a dance the previous night, much against her father\u2019s wishes.When she appeared for breakfast the next morning, he greeted her with the words: \u201cGood morning, daughter of Satan.\u201d To which the maiden respectfully replied: \u201cGood morning, father.\u201d VALLEYFIELD BOY SCOUTS HOLD BEAN FEED On Friday, May 18th, the 1st.Vulleyfield Boy Scouts held a bean feed at their headquarters.The room was decorated with a Union Jack and pennants.The tables were nicely arranged by the Scouts detailed off for the work of arranging the tables and eatables.Rover Mate Norman Hug- en was in charge of the cooking, etc.Before the feed the Troop was addressed by Rev.C.W.Baugh of the Scout Committee, the address was based on the three words, \u201cPurpose, Plan und Power,\u201d given to the Boy Scouts by the Chief Scout, Sir Robert Baden Powell a few weeks ago in England.After this address a picture of the Troop was taken, and the boys sturted to dine, and after the delicious beans, sandwiches and cakes had been eaten and highly appreciated by the delightful fuces on the boys, the Rev.Mr.Younger- Lewis, also a member of the Scout Committee, addressed the Troop.Several humorous words which Mr.Lewis used in his address raised many hearty laughs from the boys.Then several choruses were sung by the Troop, und solos were rendered by Rover J.Moran, Patrel Leader G.Amos and Rover E.Burgess.The Troop also expressed their appreciation and thanks to the H.J.Heinz Co., who so generously donated several cans of beans for this occasion.The merry party of Boy Scouts ended their joyous evening about 10.80 p.m.and all went home feeling very happy.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert of Malone, N.Y., were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, John Tittle.Mr.W.Ferrie was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.McPherson over the week-end.Mr.John Wilson spent the weekend at his home in town.Miss Guelda Sugden, whose marriage takes place shortly has been the guest of honour at several social affairs.Mrs.Charles Gurnham was hostess at a kitchen shower and Miss Alice Brownlee a miscellaneous shower and Mrs.Thomas Hood gave a tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of the bride-elect.Mr.J.Contamassa spent the weekend at his home in town.Mr.Aberdeen MeCabe, student of McGill, is spending the week-end in town.Miss J.McDonald of visiting relatives in town.Mrs.R.Dionne spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.J.Latour of Malone.spent the week-end in town.Mr.and Mrs.C.Mills, of Pivree- field, N.Y., motored to Vallevfield and are visiting at the home of Mrs.Mills\u2019 parents.Mrs.Robert Ainsworth spent Sat urday in Montreal.Miss M.Greig spent the week-end with her parents, Rev.JG.and Mrs.(Greig.On Thursday afternoon the Cadet Corps of the Valleyficld Seminary ave an exhibition in the presence of the General of the Cadet Corps of Canada and other officers.Mr.A.Ross spent « few days in Granby, Que.Mr, and Mrs.Edmund Howarth of Welland, Ont., spent a few days here during the week, guests of Mrs.A.Marsden.\u2018On Saturday last Hood entertained to a luncheon in Guelda Sudgen, whose martiage to Mr.W.Allen Walsh, takes place early in June, Covers worn laid for twelve, the color scheme in the dining room was coral pink, the table d cora ions bring spring flowers and silver candle- Montreal is N.Y.Mrs.Thomas her S.S.Class honor of Miss sticks with tall coral pink candles.After a toast, by the host to the guest of honor.in which all heartily joined, Miss Annie Mayoh, on behalf of the members of the class.prrsented Miss Sugden with a silver flower basket.The many social functions for this young couple show the high esteem in which they are held in the community Mr.A.Watson of Valleyfield, who is in the General Hospital of Montreal, is reported as improving in health and will soon be able to resume his place with the football team.Mr.R.Green and his son Cyril were able to resume their work on Monday after their recent sickness.A sad accident occurred on Saturday, May 19th.,, when Mr.Crabtree, accompanied by a friend, was preparing for a fishing trip by motor boat.All was ready to start when the engine exploded.The friend who was with Mr.Crabtree managed to escape without injuries, but we are sorry to say Mr.Crabtree is in a critical condition suffering from severe burns on both arms and face.The Bellerive rendered all help possible, Mrs.Crabtree of Valleyfield spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.H.Tittle and Mr.Jim Dobbie motored to Montreal on Saturday and returned Sunday morning.Mr.J.Winnings and Mr.C.Black of Montreal, were the week-end guests of Mrs, Dent of Valleyfield.The funeral service of Mr.E.Far- ren took place on Monday at 10 o'clock.Being an old pupil of Mr.Girard's commercial school, the pupils accompanied by their teachers, attended the service, We are sorry to say that Mrs.O.Leduc is seriously ill.We are pleased to report that Miss I.Howarth of Valleyficld is much improved in health but is yet unuble to attend her work.Mrs.F.Hougton of Valleyfield, who is in the General Hospital of Montreal, is improving in health after her recent throat operation.GLENELM The regular meeting of the W.M.S.was held at Mrs.John Wilson's home on Thursday afternoon, May 17th, The ladies of the Society finished quilting a quilt, Mrs.J.Brown read a selection from the study book.\u201cNew Paths For Old Purposes.\u201d After tho meeting Mra.Wilson entertained the ladies in her usual horpitahle manner to a very delicious and bountiful lunch.+ Messrs, Wart McNaughton and Morrison Kearns, Misses Bessie -MeNaughton.Marguerite Campbell and Winnte Ascah ot Hem- mingford spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs, D.K.Gordon.Mrs.Vincent and Mrs.Mack- laier spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mra.Wm, Paul.SUBSCRIBE TO THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER fire men were soon on the scene and] Thursday, May 24th., 1928.HEMMINGFORD Rev.Mr.Reid of Montreal, assisted by Mr.Hinchcliffe conducted service in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday.Miss Hazel MacKay of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here, Mr.and Mrs.Harland Semple spent Thursday in Montreal last week.Mr.Wm.Radley of Roxham is a patient in the Champlain Valley Hospital, Plattsburg, N.Y.Miss Eileen Miller spent days in Montreal lust week.Mr.Norman Lane of Montrea spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.G.J.MacKay.Mrs.J.Collings of Montreal spent the week-end here visiting friends, several field, spent the week-end at the ho of Mr.C.Collings.me The Misses Hazel and Lillian Keddy of Montreal, spent the weekend at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Pincott and family of Montreal are spending the 24th.at their summer home here.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.C.J.MacKay and family of Montreal spent Monday at the home of Mrs.G.J.MacKay.Miss Annie Sayers of Havelock spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.A.A.Clayland.Mr.Temple of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.Temple.Miss Lena King of Montreal spent the week-end at \u2018her home here.COMING EVENTS \u201cSTAR BRIGHT\u201d A comedy drama in 8 acts.This play which has met with such applause elsewhere will be presented by the Young People of Zion Church, Dundee, in\u2019 The Temperance Hall, .+ Howick C FRIDAY, MAY 25TH.The Howick \u2018United Church: Programme will also be given between acts.Admission\u2014Adults 40c.children 26c.Curtain raises at 8.15 p.m.PICTURES Tuesday, May 29th.\u201cWIZARD OF OZ.\u201d Friday June 1st.\u201cJAWS OF STEEL\u201d with Rin-Tin-Tin A Three Act Comedy and Mystery Play entitled \u2018And Home Came Ted\u2019 Will be presented by the Young People of Howick United Church in the Zion Church Basement, Dundee Tuesday, May 29th , This play has been presented several times and has proved to be an outstanding success.Curtain Rises at 8.15 p.m.Admission: Adults 40c., Children 25c.ROCKBURN A concert will be given in the Church Hall, Rockburn, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1st; by the junior singing class.Program will consist of choruses, vocal and instrumental, duets and a play in two scenes, entitled \u201cThe Season's game.\u201d Admission 35e.All children under 12 free.Refreshments will be sold during the evening.PIANO RECITAL Friday, June 1st '28 at 8.15 p.min the Academy by the pupils of Mrs.N.McCrimmon assisted by local artists.BENEFIT & SOCIAL DANCE Under the auspices of the Huntingdon Agricultural * Society Div.A.! GKICULTURAL HALL Friday, June 1st \u201928 Dancing from 9.30 to 2 a.m.O'Neil's 8-piece Orchestra.Refreshments will be sold on the grounds.Tickets for Dance, $1.00, P, S.\u2014The Directors are anxious that all members and others will cooperate with the Society by being present and helping others to have a good time and meet your friends.Good order will be enforced Please keep in mind the 15th., the same orchestra, particulars later issue.W.R.STEWART, J.SMAILL Secretary.President.100th ANNIVERSARY Huntingdon Agricultural Society to be celebrated on inion Day, | JULY 2ND., 1928.< ; Ÿ 4 I a Miss Gertrude Keddy of Valley- \u2019 « i * H 2 \\ ~ RE i v [ f, ; 5 | | "]