The Huntingdon gleaner, 11 mai 1932, mercredi 11 mai 1932

[" 6e .grrr You should always remem- ser that there are two sides to every question.You might be on the wrong side.If so, lon\u2019t hesitate to get on the dght side.ee SIXTY-NINTH YEAR THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th, 1932 EIGHT PAGES Huntingdon Town Mother's Day Party.\u2014 Mrs.A.McGuirk, of Malone, N.Y.celebrated this occasion by a dinner party to her mother, Mrs.James Hay of Huntingdon, Quebec, Saturday evening, May 7th.The table decorations were carried out in green and white.A four course dinner was served.The guests were Mrs.James Hay, Mr.Walter Hay, Mr.and Mrs, W.G.Cairns, of Huntingdon, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur W.Hay of Saranac Lake, N.Y, Mrs.Matilda Wood and Miss Gweneth Maneely, of Malone, N.Y.Ramsay\u2019s Clean-up Parade.\u2014 To be in keeping with the Hunting- don Clean-up week the Ramsay Paint Company are availing themselves of staging a parade in Huntingdon on Thursday.According to the information received by F.G.Braithwaite, the local dealer, and Mayor W.S.Brown, the Ramsay Company are sending up two trucks and two trailers, The houses mounted upon the trucks will tell a story about cleaning up and painting up.A novelty form of advertising, but an object lesson well worth copying by any community.Tombola Prizes Now Number 38.\u2014 The tombole drawing for the benefit, of the Curling Club takes place in the Garden Theatre on Friday night.Messrs.McClatchie and Oney, who are in charge of the final work on the tombola, report that there are now 38 prizes in the drawing, with \u2018the possibility that the number will be increased to nearly 50.The tom- boloists are arranging to display the prizes in the show window of Pringle, Stark & Co., on Thursday.Radio Entertainers for Curling Club Night\u2014 Friday evening is the night for the Curling Club movie, tombola and dance.Just as we go to press we are informed that Doc O'Neil and Chas.Summers, entertainers who have often been heard over the radio will put on a skit for the curlers.Chateauguay Lodge Hosts to Many.\u2014 Tuesday evening the District Deputy of Grand Lodge R.Wor.Bro.Charles Selkirk paid his official visit to Chateauguay Lodge, No.36, Q.R., A.F.& A.M.Many of the fraternal brethren of Montreal accompanied the District Deputy to this meeting.Other visitors from Valleyfield, Glen- orm, Hemmingford, Chateaugay and Malone swelled the attendance to well over the hundred mark.After the usual business meeting a hot supper was served and a social hour spent.: A vaudeville show will take place along with the regular Saturday night attraction at the Garden The- , atre, featuring Willie Eckstein, pianist, Doc O'Neil and Charlie Summer: radio celebrities, Norah Gardner.ana Danny Yates, violinist.On Saturday afternoon there will be a special show for children, 15c.Doc O'Neil and Charlie Summers will appear ai the Curlers\u2019 party on Friday night.Saturday's picture is James Dunn in \u201cSob Sister.\u201d Mother's Day service was observed in the United Church by the Sunday School taking over the morning service.The S.S.Supt.Mr.N, Gay presided and was assisted by the Rev.J.H.Miller.With the Sunday School scholars occupying the fore part of the auditorium, made it that the attendance at the morning service was unusually large.The evening services are now commencing at 7.30 in place of 7.00, Mr.W.L.Carr left Monday to attend the National Holstein sale in Toronto.Following the sale, meetings of the Executive and of the Extension Service Committee of the Holstein-Friesian Association will be held at the Royal York Hotel at which Mr.Carr will represent the Province of Quebec.Miss Bertha Goodfellow of Montreal spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Pearl Ruddock of Montreal was home for the week-end.Miss Gladys McLean has resumed her training at the Montreal General Hospital.Miss Marie Faubert spent Thursday in the city.Miss Alice Faubert oi Valleyfield Normal School has been at her home for a few days.Mr.Allister McCaig and friend, Mr.Poirier of Lachine spent the week-end at the home of Mrs, C.Bell.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Malloy and Mis! Grace Newman spent Thursday in Montreal.Mrs.Charles Leahy and Miss J.Turcot of St.Chrysostome spent a few days recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre.Miss Mary Harvey has returned to her home here much improved in health.Mr.Francis Durnin was at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Furey over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs: Guy Sedgewick and two children, Mrs.Sedgewick, Sr, Messrs.Wm.Christie and Fred Mar- tindale sailed Friday from Montrea: on the \u201cAthenia\u201d for England where they will make their home.Miss Hazel Bell of Montreal spent the week-end with relatives here.The Misses Jessie and Claire De- rochie of Montreal spent the weekend at home.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Derochie motored to Piercefield, N.Y.on Monday night to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mrs.Gardner, which was held there yesterday morning.Miss Estelle Lefebvre of Montreal was home for the week-end.Dr.Donald and Mrs.Henderson of Providence, RI, Mr, and Mrs, Neil Hénderson of Renfrew, Ont., were week-end guests at the home of Mr.-\u201d and Mrs.Neil Henderson, Sr.Messrs.Stanton Smaill, Roneld Bruce and Clarence McCoy, who attend McGill University, are at their respective homes for the summer holidays.ENTERTAINING AND CLEVER Programme Presented to Huntingdon Audience For Years Y\u2019S NET OVER $70.00 \u201cWedding of the Painted Doll\u201d Presented by Athel- stan Children Under Direction of Miss Annie Wilson The Huntingdon Y's presented an entertainment in the Lecture Room of the United Church Friday evening, that proved particularly entertaining, and created peals of laughter from start to finish.The attendance was such that the Lecture Room was more than taxed to capacity, and as a result of the .evening the Y's will net over $70.The humorous entertainment opened up with the appearance of a Bell Hop on the stage acting as chairman.With an almost touch of magic, a little face peeped through the curtains and announced the first number.The Hop proved to be Tommie Warden.The first number was the \u201cTin Pan Parade\u201d of six girls under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Davis.The six little girls taking part were Muriel Stott, Myrna Wheeler, Ruth Miller, Alberta Braithwaite, Betty Kelly and Margaret Kelly.These same girls appeared again on the programme as six Negro mammies.With the black oily faces, and gestures they amused the audience immensely.That the rising generation of boys are not going to take a back seat to the girls as entertainers was indeed exemplified at this concert.John Cunningham broke the ice for the rest of his confreres, when he appeared on the platform as a really stylish young dude.John sang \u201cI Ain't Nobody's Darling\u201d to the accompaniment of Arthur McFarlane, and they received great applause.Our friends in Athelstan have on many occasions contributed to entertainment programmes presented in Huntingdon but the efforts exemplified by the Athelstan children under the able direction of Miss Annie Wilson will long be remembered.The act presented was that of the \u201cWedding of the Painted Doll.\u201d In this presentation Miss Wilson was materially assisted by Mrs.William Wilson, Mrs.Percy Chauvin, whilst Mrs.Reese sang throughout the act.Under the wedding bell appeared the bride Marguerite Cairns; the groom, Laurie Roy; parson, Henry Wallace; Mama Doll, Madeline Bouthillier; bridesmaids, Jean Hutchings, Thelma Stewart, Beatrice Bouthillier: The Follies, Nora Wood, Jean Barrie, Grace Carrigan and Blanche Hamilton; Jumping Jack.Russell Carrigan; Buster Brown, Herman Roy; Little Red Riding Hood, Florence Laberge.As the children paraded about the stage they received a very loud applause in appreciation of their entertaining act.\u201cThe two British Mashers\u201d who were young Britishers from Old England happened to be two of our young ladies of town, dressed in dress suits, perhaps belonging to their young men.As their walking sticks swaggered about, and the air of the individuals as they swung their crowned heads with silk hats, gave many a good laugh.As they sang their solo, we learned that these two young British Mashers came from Chateau- guay Street.The act was particularly well carried out by Miss Elsie Halliwell and Miss Alice Vine.Perhaps the main reason for the excellent attendance was due to the talk that was going about town of the \u201cManikin Parade\u201d being presented under the direction of Mr.Colin Campbell.In glowing terms Mr.Campbell presented the models representing the 1933 showing on Pierre, Pierre & Son of Paris and New York.The models were Messrs.Russel Hay, Lester McCartney, McArthur Kelly, Birnie Dawson, Irvin McWhinnie, Robert Todd, Jim McCoy and Billy Boyd.The young men appeared in dresses and costumes at one time suited for sport and social functions, and worn by ladies of Huntingdon.The young men had a great time trying to wear the ladies shoes, and when it came to mounting the platform and coming down the steps many a trip almost took place.After a brief intermission, Miss F.Turner directed a number of tableaux, which were musically accompanied.Mrs.F, G.Braithwaite read poems of Whi®ombe Riley previous to each tableau presentation.The first tableau was \u201cGrannie.\u201d Those taking part were Betty Douglas, Mary Douglas, Shella Douglas, Agnes Hyde, Dorothy Moody, Elizabeth Moody, Alton Warden, Marion Tobin, Billy and Donald Bowden.The tableaux depicted were \u201cLife's Lesson\u201d by Sheila Douglas, \u201cThe Jones Girls\u201d by Misses Ina Milne and Alice McCartney, \u201cPrayer Perfect\u201d by Miss Florence Farquhar, \u201cOrphan Annie\u201d by Dorothy Wood, \u201cOut to Old Aunt Mary's\u201d by Miss Ruth Tate, Robert Cluff and Alton Warden, \u201cAn Old Sweetheart of Mine\u201d by Dawn Douglas.A duet, \u201cLife\u2019s Dream is O\u2019er\u201d was sung by Mrs.Reese and Mrs.Wood in thelr usual captivating manner and was responded to with an encere.The programme conclud- ed with another peel of laughter when Mr.Gordon Ferry and Mr \u201cY\u201d CONCERT Considered Most Exhilirating NEW ORMSTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WAS OPENED SUNDAY Rev.P.McK.Sampson, of Athelstan, Moderator of the Presbytery of Montreal, and Rev.Malcolm Campbell, D.D., of Montreal, Officiated at Dedication Service VISITING CONGREGATIONS ATTEND IN LARGE NUMBERS 100th Anniversary Services \u2014Numerous Gifts Received by Church\u2014 Visitors Much Impressed by Magnificent New Building The first service in connection with the opening and dedication of Ormstown Presbyterian Church took place on May 8th with delightfully favorable weather.Friends from far and near came to share in the solemn dedication service.Rev.Malcolm Campbell, D.D.ot First Presbyterian Church, Montreal.read Ps.90 and Matt.16 from 13th verse.After prayer and the singing by the choir of an anthem, \u201cSing unto the Lord, Enter into His courts with praise,\u2019 Rev.P.McK.Sampson.of Athelstan, Moderator of the Presbytery of Montreal, received the keys of the building from the Sec.-Treas.of the Building Fund, Mr.J.Sills, and presented them to Mr.George Cooper, member of the session.Rev.W.Ross wished to express an appreciation in few words to those who had so willingly and cheerfully presented gifts, saying, \u201cIt is a house full of gifts.\u201d He expressed appreciation to the Building Committee, Mr.Geo.Cooper, chairman; Mr.Jas.À.Sills, Sec.; Messrs.R, Elliott, John A.Greer, Andw.Chisholm, S.Bryson and John McIntosh.These all worked faithfully and harmoniously and did much work.The pastor also expressed appreciation of the commission appointed by the Montreal Presbytery.This commission from time to time gave good guidance and saved the necessity of calling congregational meetings.The church extension committee of which Mr.James Rodger, of Montreal was chairman and Mr, Alexander Bissett of Montreal, treasurer.This committee encouraged us by their good and generous gifts until they saw us well on the way to the completion of the new church.The churches from outside that assisted were Rockburn, Hun- tingdon, Athelstan, Elgin.Those of the congregation who so generously contributed with voluntary labor as well as material gifts deserve special mention, were the ladies who provided meals for the workmen doing voluntary work, the organizations of the church that ably assisted were the Ladies\u2019 Aid, the Young People's Society, the Girls\u2019 Guild and a former Sabbath School of Ormstown concession.\u201c Further gifts were both costly and numerous.The cornerstone was presented by Mr.A.Brunet and Mr, Geo.Robb, The material for ceiling of basement by Mr, W.R.Greer.The electric range by Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Walsh.The brick material and church pews by Mr.and Mrs.George Cooper.Pulpit by Mr.G.W.Simpson.Many worthy compliments were given Mr.Simpson and his workmen not only for the beautiful pulpit but for the entire work of the church.Rev.W.D.Reid, who preached at the evening service stated that while he was superintendent of Alberta Province, he preached at many church openings in that province but never did he meet a more complete building.The electric fixtures and church carpet by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.The organ screen and pulpit sea.by Messrs.Geo.Elder and Lindsay Watson of Athelstan.The pulpit Bible by Mr.and Mrs.John M.Tinning.The pulpit vases by Miss Margaret Gilbert of Dewittville.A group of our young ladies while resident in Montreal, organized a Build-a-Brick fund and raised money and bought the communion drape, pulpit drape.and Bible book mark.The clock by the children of Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker.A liberal and material gift of the three boys of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rodger.Memorial communion table by the Misses Marion, Roberta and Katie Campbell, in memory of their father and mother.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Campbell and their aunt, Miss Catherine Campbell.The names of Mr.James Rodger, Donald M.Rowat, N.P.and Alexander Bissett were specialy mentioned, in conneotton with all the outside help the one who constantly and con- tinously gave assistance was the Rev.Dr.A.8.Reid, clerk of the Presbytery of Montreal.Rev.M.A.Campbell, D.D., preached a strong sermon at the morning service.Mr.Sampson then led In a very impressive service as the building was dedicated to the Lord's work.Dr.Campbell, who was to preach the morning sermon, wished first to extend his congratulations to the Presbyterian people of Ormstown because of their fine aburch.He said \u201cI am absolutely delighted and thrilled with the beauty and completeness of this fine building, and recognize in wv the sacrifice and service of the people.\u201d Dr, Campbell chose as his text Matt.16th, verses 17 and 18, \u201cAnd Jesus said unto him, blessed art thou.Simon Bar-jona: for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee.but Colin Campbell appeared fittingly garbed for their presentation of \u201cOf No John.\u201d With the singing of the National Anthem the most laughable entertainment of the seas\u2019 was con- .cluded, my Father which is in Heaven, and, I say also unto thee, that thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.\u201d Around the inside of the vast and lofty dome of St.Peter's at Rome, are the words, \u201cThou art Peter and upon this rock I will build My church.\u201d set in gold letters.They ex» press the sincere and passionate belief of those who worship beneath them, that Jesus bestowed on Peter and on his successors the spiritual dominion of the world, and gave them the earthly authority over the souls and lives of men.But there are millions of men who love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity who believe that these words of Jesus are only an enlargement of the first little company to whom Jesus spoke, and that) so long as they can make Peter's con fession and be inspired by Peter's faith they shall overcome the gates of Hell.I wish to forget these conflicting interpretations, and endeavour to find what Jesus really meant when He spoke these words.Let us recall the time and the place and the circumstances under whigh these words were spoken, on the coast of Caesarea Philippi, where the Master sat with His disciples at His feet, unlearned and ignorant men whose hands were rough with toil, but who were filled with love to their Master.In the next place, let us remember; how the disciples interpreted these words.(1).\u201cMy church.\u201d It was the one thing He called His own.He wrote no book, consecrated no Holy Place.This only He did\u2014He founded a brotherhood of believing men and women and gathered them around His person to carry forward His work.The disciples understood the term, Church.the congregation of Christ.That congregation was seen in those twelve men who made their confession.It was seen in the upper room at the supper table.It was seen again in Jerusalem as they waited on God in prayer of about 120 in number.It was seen at the first council at Jerusalem.It is seen everywhere in the New Testament wherever men and women gather together for prayer and the service of Christ.That is the meaning of the Church.(2) Peter was the first Christian, at least, he was the first to confess\u2014 others were not far behind.But Jesus remarks that Peter has won hig place in the ghurch because he had received a revelation, not through flesh, but from the Father in Heaven.A quickening experience of the power of God is the only true credential of membership in the congregation of Christ.Christ must meet every member of His church with the words, \u201cBlessed are thou, for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but My Father which is in Heaven.\u201d The greatest hindrance to the success of the church of Christ is the low standard of the Christian character, and the cause of this low leve: is the lack of this personal experience.Proper age, sufficlent knowledge, a Christian training, or due regard to religious observance are not the proper test.The church grew rich and powerful when men and womr: entered by a rich experience of His love and grace and forgiveness.(3) \u201cOn this rock,\u201d said Jesus, \u201c1 will build My Church.\u201d Not upon Peter but upon this confession, that is the rock, Whosoever, like Peter shall have this experience and make this confession, is also one of the royal priesthood.Here then we must take up our stand as Christians.Men may claim to be Christlan, but unless they can say, \u201cThou art the Christ,\u201d there is nothing to substantiate that claim.Living in this Chris- tlan land, drinking at the well ot Christian teaching, men may catch the spirit that is Christian.Christ does not build His church except on thôse who will confess His \u201cChrist\u201d and own Him \u201cLord.\u201d (4) \u201cThe gates of Hell shall not prevail against it.\u201d At the gate of every ancient city sat the elders in Judgment and in Council.From the gates of the city these issued the armies of conquest.The \u2018gates of Hell\u2019 isa picturesque and oriental metaphor of the council and craft and force of evil.By this picture Jesus conjured up to the imagination of His disciples that underworld of spiritual evil from which issued forth the powers of darkness.From these gates of Hell Jesus saw down the ages of the history of His church the long struggle of the evil against the good of the forces of this world and the powers of ess arrayin: themselves against the church.He foresaw those eras when the battle seems to go against the church.He saw His disciples before the councils; He saw His martyred saipts witnessing with their lives; He saw the subtle powers of darkness sapping the faith; He saw the enemy sowing his tares among the wheat.But He alsp saw His Church, in the power of its moral and spiritual energy, emerging from every conflict with oreater tory.He saw of the travail of (Continued on Page 5) | New Ormstown Church Overflow audiences marked both morning and evening services at the official dedication of the new Ormstown Presbyterian Church Sunday, when the celebration of the 100th anniversary of founding of the congregation was also held.This photo shows front part of the magnificent new church, the picture being taken just as the congregation, swelled by Presbyterian church adherents from various points in the Presbytery of Montreal, was leuving the church.ROBIDOUX HOME BURNS MONDAY AT CLYDES COR.Fire Believed to Have Started in Chimney\u2014Com- plete Loss\u2014$800.Insurance Monday noon an alarm was given on the telephone to the neighbours about Clyde's Corners calling for help to the J.Nelson Robidoux home which was on fire.Mr.Robidoux was in Huntingdon at the time of the fire.The neighbours quickly gathered, but by the time they arrived lit- tie could be saved from the home.The home was generally known as the William Stark home.It was a stone house with a frame kitchen and shed attached.In the shed Mr.Robidoux had 35 cords of wood stored.The fire was first noticed by the children.With rapidity the fire spread and was soon beyond control.\u2018The contents of the home were practically all lost.The wood stored in shed caught fire, and the fire continued all afternoon and night into the next day.Owing to this wood fire it made it necessary to keep careful watch over the fire all night in order to protect the farm buildings.$800 insurance was carried on tle bome To-day al: that remains ~f the house are the stone walls.DUNDEE CHURCH CONTRACT LET New Zion United Church to Cost $16,821; to be Completed in 6 months After receiving estimates from sixteen contractors for the erection of the new church on the grounds where Zion United Church was destroyed by fire last autumn, that of Mr.Kenneth B.Jenckes, engineer and contractor of Sherbrooke, Que., was accepted and signed on May 4th, the estimated cost being $16821.A contract has been given to Mr, Stanley McPherson of Dundee for the excavation work.It is expected that the cornertone will be laid in the month of June.The church is to be completed in six months from date of commencement.Mr.A.D.Thacker, ARI, BA.of Montreal, prepared the plans and will supervise the building during erection.Old Homestead Changes Ownershin\\ * The most recent sale of farm property in Dundee is that of Mr.L.8.McPhee, this farm having been pur- ehased by Mr.F.Norrault, a resident for some years of Massena, N.Ÿ., but formerly of Dundee.This property which was known as \u201cElm Grove\u201d, has been owned by the McPhee family since 1812 when it was purchased by the recent owner's grandfather, Mr.Wm.McPhee.At his death.Mr.Norman McPhee, his son, acquired it, he being succeeded by his son, Mr.L.8.McPhee, who since his father's death.has operated this warm.Although Mr.L.8.McPhee and his brother, Mr.John McPhee, who lives with him, will no longer reside on the homestead, their friends and neighbours are pleased to learn that they will remain in this vicinity.We wish Mr.and Mrs.F.Norrault success in their newly acquired home.She: \u201cI'd like some soap, please.\u201d He: \u201cWe have just the thing for that delicate peach blossom com- Te p lexion\u2014\"' She: \u201cOh, it's not soft soap I wanted.\u201d GIROUX UP FOR TRIAL MAY 18 Accused of Attempted Murder on Person of Have- lock Farmer Honorius Giroux, 35, formerly of Sherrington, Que., and now of Springfield, Mass, accused of attempted murder, whose trial was to have taken place at Valleyfield on Monday, is still in Valleyfield jail, awaiting trial which has been postponed to May eighteenth.Giroux is sald to have crossed the lines near Havelock and stopped at the farm home of Albert Anderson.He was under the influence of liquor.After getting a glass of water he asked Anderson if he would lke to be murdered and took out a gun from his pocket pointing it at Anderson.Anderson grappled with him taking the gun away.Giroux was brought before Justice of the Peace Bigras and sent to Val- leyfield.He appeared before Justice of the Peace Jacques Malouin, N.P,, and was committed for trial May 8th, which was later postponed.The accused had but empty shells in the revolver when arrested but carried a number of bullets in his pocket.BRIDGE WORK STILL HELD UP Caughnawaga Project Awaiting Approval of Plans Submitted Two Months Ago The commission in charge of the construction of the Caughnawaga, bridge, of which Hon.Raoul Grothé, M.L.C., is the chairman, are still awaiting the approval of the plans by the Federal Government, and till then, cannot proceed with the project, it was stated by Hon.Honoré Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests, one of the sponsors of the enterprise when questioned at the Montreal Government offices on Monday morning.Mr.Mercier explained that with the construction of the bridge, affecting navigation, nothing can be done without the approval of the department of Marine, at Ottawa.The plans were submitted two months ago, but no answer has been received.The new bridge, to be constructed between Ville LaSalle and Caugh- nawaga, will cost $3,000,000, and is expected to give work to thousands of men.Nomination of Councillors Nomination for councillors in a number of the municipalities of the county is being held today.At noon we were informed of the results in the townships of Godman- chester and Elgin where the retiring members were re-elected by acclamation.Elections in Hinchinbrooke were by acclamation.Elgin\u2014Andrew Stark, Walter Cairns and Wm.H.Crawford.Godmanchester\u2014Jas.Ruddock, J.J.Tannahill, and M.I.Rankin Hinchinbrooke\u2014Willlam Hamilton and J.Wesley Goodfellow; Thos.Ross and J.O.Levers; J.J.Murphy.J.W.Goodfellow and J.O.Levers retired; Willam Hamilton and Thos.Ross were elected and J, J.Murphy reelected councillors by acclamation.Ry Gort you men aie Sot moved \u201cWhy don\u2019t you me ve vives more credit?\u201d Man in Pront Row\u2014\"Because they want cash.\u201d MANY DRAWS AT FINDLAY- SON FIELD DAY 61 Draw Judging Cards For Holstein Field Day Held - Saturday\u2014 Bryson Wins Honors | The second Holstein Field Day of the season was held by the Hunting- don-Ormstown Holstein Club at the farm of Peter Findlayson on the Outarde Road, Ormstown on Saturday.May Tth.About 85 people were present, including an unusually large proportion.of young people, who were kindly conducted to this event by Mr.Nussey in the school bus.Sixty-one drew judging cards.There were so many girls present who wished to judge that a special class was formed for them.Mr.Lawrence L.Hutchins of Malone, N.Y., placed the animals.The scores were computed by Mr.Pelletier, Mr.C.E.Boyce and Mr.P.N.April.Prizes for the various classes were awarded as follows: Senlors: 1st, W.A.Bryson, Walking Stick; 2nd, J.F.Smeilie; 3rd.W.G.T'annahill; 4th, W.L.Carr.Messrs.Tannahlll and Carr drew for 3rd and 4th prize.Juniors: Girls, 1st, Elleen Bryson; 2nd, Vera Williams; 3rd, Helen Anderson; 4th, Margaret Findlayson; 6th, Olga Nussey.The last three drew for 3rd, 4th and 5th prizes along with Elizabeth Carr and Phyliss Nus- sey.Boys: 1st, Norris Nussey; 2nd, Allan Cavers; 3rd, D.Bryson; 4th, Francis Smith.The first three were equal and drew for 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes.Six boys drew for 4th prize, including Francis Smith, the lucky winner, Lyal Graham, Edward Bryson, Huntley Greig, Bruce Hamilton and Lionel Upton.The Guessing Contest, which was entered by nearly everyone was on the amount of milk produced by one of Mr.Findlayson's cows in 365 days on the R.O.P.test, commencing test at 3% years.The cow was cxhibited to the contestants and estimates var- fed widely.The correct production as shown on her R.O.P.certificate was 12,618 lbs.of milk with 3.8 test.Earle Fennell guessed 12,627 lbs.and won the prize.Prizes for this Field Day were contributed by Mr.F.GQ.Braithwaite, Huntingdon; Bank of Montreal, Hun- tingdon; Bank of Commerce, Orms- town; Mrs.Peter Findlayson, H, H.Chambers, Gco.Baird, M.Lalonde, Osmond Bros, P.Coates and D.F.McIntyre, to all of whom the thanks of the Club is due.Dewittville Mrs.Kenneth McIntosh, Mrs.Richard McIntosh, Mrs.Peter McArthur, Mrs.John Gordon and Miss B.Gordon recently visited with Miss Margaret Gilbert at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Merson.Mr.Ewart of Montreal, spent the week-end in his summer cottage here.He has erected a new fence around his lot, which greatly improves its appearance.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Booth and family motored from Montreal and spent Saturday at their cottage.Miss Vera Ferns of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ferns.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Lowden and two children Randall and Doris, and Mrs.Lowden Sr.spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Mrs.Lowden Sr.remained for a visit.The Misses Pearl Holiday and Margaret Gordon of Montreal, spent the week-end at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.H.Sorensen and daughter Ruth, Master Elmer Cavers, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Stack of Verdun, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ferguson of Montreal, spent Saturday at the home of his mother.Mrs.Ferguson Sr.motored hack to Montreal with them.Mr.and Mrs, Stacey Booth and family of Montreal West, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Booth's mother, Mrs.Peter McArthur.The Misses May and Margaret Rodger of Montreal, spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs, Wm, Greenway, and attended the opening services of the new Presbyterian Church in Ormstown.Mrs.Donald McEwen and son Ronald, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs.Peter McArthur, Mr.and Mrs, Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Y., were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Rit- chie.Dr.and Mrs.J.Brown and daughter Dorothy of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Brown's parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Ritchie.Moving seems to be the order o the day.Even in this little place, quite a number have moved and several properties have changed ownership.It is reported that Mr.Richard Ouimet's place has again changed hands.The latest purchaser being Mr.Cassidy of Montreal.The Mc- Bride property is reported purchased by Mr.F.Benson, and the property formerly owned by Mr.John Ouimet has been purchased by Mr.Harry Holiday.\u201cWhat an awful-looking villain the prisoner is!\u201d whispered a lady in a police court to her husband.\u201c1 should be afraid even to stand near him!\u201d \u201cHush!\u201d whispered her husband.\u201cThe prisoner has not been brought in yet.That's his lawyer!\u201d Englishman: \u201cDo you know of anything a man can do in order to live a hundred years?\" Ormstown Village Mr.Robert Sadler Dies Suddenly.\u2014 The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr.Robert Sadler which took place at his home on Friday afternoon, May 6th.Mr.Badler who was 72 years of age, had been in his usual health and had that morning been on a business trip to Huntingdon, returning home a little before noon, he enjoyed his dinner and lay down to rest for a little while, on rising he went and sat on the verandah, and was talking to his brother Andrew, when he suddensy fell forward.His brother summonea Dr.Stalker, who pronounced life extinct, Mr.Badler having died immediately.Mr.Sadler lived his entire life-time on the farm on the River Outarde Road.He was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Abe Sadler and is survived by one sister, Mrs.Thomas Balrd and two brothers Abe of California and Andrew with whom he lived.The funeral held on Sunday afternoon at St.James Church was largely attended, showing the esteem with which Mr.Sadler was held Burial took place in the family plot.Rev.W.T.Payne officiated at the services, Communion Service at Presbyterian Church.\u2014 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bo dispensed at the morning service on Sunday, May 15th at the Ormstown Presbyterian Church at the usual hour of service.The preparatory service on Friday evening, May 13th, will be conducted by the Rev.Dr.A.8.Reid, D.D., of Montreal.Thanksgiving service in connection with the Communion service va be held on Sunday evening at 30, C.G.LL T.Tea.\u2014 On Saturday afternoon the girls of the C.G.I.T.group entertained at tea In McDougall Hall.The guests were received and welcomed by Mrs.Pollock and Miss Willa McNeil.The tea tables were prettily decorated with miniature camp fires and colorful dishes and each table was in charge of a group of girls with pinafores and bandanas to correspond with thelr table colors, making the scene a very pretty one.Fifteen dollars was realized from this afternoon's entertainment.The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held Thursday.Thankful hearts gave expression to their gratitude over the vote on the Prohibition By-Law by singing the Doxology as the opening number.The annual reports showed much work accomplished along several lines.It was decided to take the tent to serve lunch at the show as In former ycars.Miss L.Bazin had charge of the opening ex- erclses.Mrs.Jas.Winter closed the meeting with prayer.Miss Florence Bryson received a pleasant surprise when representatives of the former YP.B.of the W.CT.U.met at her home Saturday evening to present her with a Life Membership Pin in recognition of falthful services rendered as Treasurer of the Y.P.B.Miss Bryson continues her activities In the work as Treasurer of the county WC.T.U.A part of the balance of the funds of the YP.B.left In the bank was used Lo make this Life Member.The drawing In the raffle hel the High School Baseball Club à a place during the acts at the Chautauqua on Tuesday and the lucky ticket holder, who won the five dollar gold plece, was Mr.Alex.Richards.The marriage of Mae, dau the late Willlam Sadler and ot Mie 8adler to Mr.Grant McLaren, son of the late Peter McLaren, MD, and of Mrs.McLaren, of Ormstown, Que has been arranged to take y In June.Place early Mr.and Mrs.Dougl and son, glas McGerrigle of Verdun, Que.and Mr, Andrew McGerrigle of Shawinigan ors, were guests over the week-end parents, Mr.and .McGerrigle.Mis.J.M.Miss Helen McNeil spent Sunday with her J.A.McNeil.Dr.Edward Mills of Montreal as ines caller in town on Satur.Mr.and Mrs.of Montreal, mother, Mrs.Ronald Meldrum, of Montreal, were week-end Mr.and Mrs.Tinning.guests of Mr.Graswell of Montr the week-end in Ormstown.spent Mr.and Mrs.Woods and li daughter of Powerscourt, Que, ware Sunday guests of her and Mrs.Wm, Roy.parents, Mr.Mr.Ralza English in Montreal, ne spent Saturday Mrs.M.I.Winter spent Thursd of last week the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.A.Cluff, Valleyfield.\u2019 Miss Alice Kee and nephew Mr, Austin Oliver of Montreal, were week-# end guests of her parents Mrs.Matthew Kee.parents, Mr.and Mr.Lewis Osmond of M was home for the week-end.ontreal, Mr.Hugh Tannahill of Hunting- Of the week win Say\", ihe latter part i 7 : sister, Mrs.Fin- » Hamilton of Huntingdon, was the guest on Sunday of Mrs, Alec.Richards, Miss Gordon spent Priday at her home in Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Kearney of Schnectady, N.Y., spent 8 Mr.and Mrs.Archis Hingatonr ah has Thos.Kearney of Ormstown, wh been their guest for some time returned home with them.Robt.Fennell is visiting h daughter, Mrs.Earle Meikle, Mon Mr.John Chambers and sister, Mrs.McLean and son of Montreal, were week-end visitors of their Mrs mother, Mr.and Mrs.Tom McNeil of Mon- Page 2 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor.Brown Bldg, Huntingdon, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoclation; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A, Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n, Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Forelgn $2.00.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleytield, Que.Huntingdon, Que., Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 The Clean Up Days Are Here The ideal weather that opened up the week has encouraged many home lovers to leave the indoor life for the great outdoors.About every home and business place at this time of year can be found dozens of things that need a cleaning up, and after that some paint.Were J.D.Bicknell moving about in our midst, in place of being confined to his bed, we are quite certain the \u201cClean-up Movement\u201d would have been receiving a great deal more attention than it has received up to date.The town wishes to assist the citizens in this clean-up work, and starting today they have engaged carts to draw the refuse away.The carters ask that the citizens have the refuse in receptacles and placed near the roadside.Do your part by cleaning up about your property, and make the town cleaner and better.Although the town may not have a great deal of money to spend this spring in the way of extras, might we once again suggest that employment be given to unemployed by digging up the mound of earth at the rear of the fire station and use it to good advantage in grading at the filter plant and in Prince Arthur Square.As a matter of fact the ditch at the Cooper corner might be tiled and filled in with this earth.Labor is cheaper today than it will likely be a few month from now, the men want work, why not let them have the job today?For this work is ultimately going to be done anyway.Do the work now when it can be done economically, and besides everyone will derive a benefit.Ormstown Presbyterians Open Their Church Sunday and Monday were memorable days in the annals of the Presbyterian congregation of Ormstown.As a result of Church Union the Presbyterian congregation was materially reduced, but for all of that the desire remained to have a ciiurch worthy of the faith.Though the congregation is not large, it is epparently, mighty.They have erected one of the most beautiful and finest of Protestant Churches likely to be found in the Province, outside of the cities.The edifice is sufficiently large to seat 200 people without crowding.The Church occupies a very commanding site in Ormstown and will undoubtedly so prove to be an invitation to a great many tourists to attend divine service on Sundays when passing through Ormstown.The brick church has been well built and founded upon a {irm foundation as a testimony of the congregation that will congregate within its walls, The congregation has worked harmoniously towards the building of this church and they have entered its walls with an almost insignificant debt.The minister, the Rev.Walter Ross and the Congregation are indeed to be complimented upon the erection of such a fine edifice which will long stand as 4 House of God for the Presbyterians of Ormstown.The Desire for Ostentation When the pioneer was married it is unlikely that he and his bride spent many hours in planning their home.They did not insist on having a Queen Anne piece, or a Jacobean bedroom.They knew little of the effect of a well-moulded bronze in the hall, or the beauty of Crown Derby china.Their home was furnished meagerly.with a few essentials, and they asked for no more.Their food was simple.Their clothes home-made.Their pleasures were allled with hospitality and they considered themselves fortunate to own a cow.We do not in any sense wish to convey the idea that such a simple and primitive existence is desirable.There should be a striving after, and appreciation, for beauty.But with the coming of a higher culture, some things have been carried to extremes.We ask for so much, and we expect a great deal more.Our standard of living has increased.and with it an insatiable desire for originality.In a young country, a rich man feels justified in ostentation.He must have things different, startling even.He takes this attitude with him when he buys his \u201cmotor.\u201d builds and furnishes his house.Those who are climbing the ladder in the business world, and successful professional men copy off a lionized magnate, and co it goes down the line to the humblest wage-earner.Men try to show their super- jority by what they have rather than by what they think and do.Although this flamboyant attention to outward appearance has kept the wheels of factories turning.it has also been a prime cause in overproduction.There is a certain point in the so-called standard of living beyond which, economically speaking, we cannot go.In retrospect, it seems as if that point were reached in 1929.Is society, then, going to benefit by experience and comprehend the falsity of social distinction based on keeping up with the Jones's.Canada is emerging from fickle girlhood and is finding out that there are things more to be desired than a million dollars.Ostentation is only a means of attracting attention.The more enduring social assets of our fathers are much more to be desired.Preparations For Ormstown Exhibition On Friday last the delegates from the six Women's Institutes in the counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon met in Huntingdon for a one day meeting.The Institutes are doing a worthwhile work within our district, and one of their principal works treats with the assistance toward schools.The mothers of our homes care for the children, and were it not for the mothers a great many children might grow up with an inferior education.The Huntingdon Women's Institute we believe are to have a booth at Ormstown Exhibition.Now what do you expect to see featured in this booth?Huntingdon W.1.is to feature the old and modern school.It will not be hard to get lots of material to feature the old school, but to get something modern applicable to the Huntingdon Protestant School will be amiss, Of course the ladies will be able to show pictures galore of the ,Jamous old building of nigh four score years old.The obsolete school \u2018building from its front view is almost identical to what it was when built.That speaks well for the builders of 80 years ago, but not for the present School Board who are content to let things stand as they were 80 years ago.Were the bullding everything to be desired today, they might be excused but such is not the case.Before running down that old obsolete building, we must remember that a $5,000 fireproof annex was added to the old school not a great many years ago.What do you imagine this fireproof annex houses,\u2014a lavatory, for the convenience of the scholars in two separate buildings.This supposed to be fireproof annex has a cedar shingle roof on it; how ridiculous.When the Institute feature their display at Ormstown Exhibition they will have to look 40 the Catholic School Board of Huntingdon to show progress in regards to improvements in school buildings.The Protestant Bchool Board of 80 years ago showed courage and executive ability that grossly lacking in some of the members of the present Protestant Board of Huntingdon, It 1s disgraceful to think that some of our teachers are paid such tnferior salaries.That is not & path of progress, and unless progress is the principle adhered to the scholars will also be backward and perhaps lacking in push as is our present School Board in part.Two questions that will now stand out in the minds of our readers are: What is the Protestant School Board going to do about it in order to rectify the situation this summer?Secondly: How will the Institute be able to portray any difference between the educational facilities of gen- \u2018erations spo in Hunitngdon and today, without anything modern in the \"way of'Bn institution to support the case?Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Luck Smiles on Orphan Life for Mrs.Marie Meehl, of Chicago once inmate of a California orphanage, took on & happier outlook after she had been told she is a great-niece of President Paul Von Hinderburg of Germany and the heiress to one-half of a $500,000 estate left by an argonaut of the California gold rush of 1849.A letter from a brother, Seawell August Auerswald, of Redwood City, Callf., of whom she had not heard for 22 years, brought the news to Mrs.Meehl.The letter said Mrs.Meehl, formerly Clarisa Bena Auerswald, was placed in an orphanage in Los Angeles 22 years ago when she was seven years old.Accompanying the missive was a newspaper clipping which told of the estate left to the brother and sister by their maternal grandmother, whose husband was a \u201cforty-niner.\u201d It also said that Auerswald's mother met and married in 1900 a young German newspaperman, who was & nephew of Von Hindenburg and a member of the Prussian secret police.Clarisa was born in Germany and Seawell was born two years later in California.P\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 This \u2018Stealing a Bride\u201d \u201cStealing a bride\u201d is an old Jugo-slav custom which ended in a fatal battle at a village near Sera- jevo.A group of youths came to take Desanka Petro- vitch to marry one of them.The girl refused to go and hid herself in the house of her parents.Her family defended her and a battle began between the marriage party and the girl's family, who were besieged in their own house.Before the attacking party had been driven off one of Desanka\u2019s brothers had been killed and her father fatally wounded.Two of the attackers were also dangerously injured.Zulu Belles Like Fancy Garters The Zulu belle has deserted her colorful beads for fancy garters.As a result of this latest decree im-+ porters of beads have been hit severely.One Durban importer has been left with twenty cases of German and Italian fancy beads on his hands.The garter market, however, is booming.School Meals Cost a Penny A penny a meal is all the school children of Porto Rico pay for their fare.If they haven't this pittance, they may pay in produce.Theodore Roosevelt, in his last written review of education in Porto Rico before being appointed governor-general of the Philippines, describes the schooling of the native.The cheap meals are prepared and served by gir] pupils as part of their training in line with government meth-, ods to disseminate \u201cpractical knowledge.\u201d Porto Ric- an schools are built on small farms of from 5 to 15 acres.These the schoolboys cultivate and receive for themselves one-third of the proceeds.The remainder is either sold for school funds or used in school lunch rooms.The young farmers are likewise encouraged to cultivate their own truck gardens and receive practical prizes for meritorious work.Manual training also plays an important part in their education.Girls are taught home economics and sewing, as well as being put to serving meals.Voice Ruined, Asks $10,000 Opera singers may value their vocal cord, but so does Annie Tashner of Detroit.The 10-year-old girl also values her beauty.The combination of lost beauty and damaged vocal cords is worth $10000, according to the suit filed for the girl against Dr.J.C.Toole and the Buhl estate owners of the building housing Dr.Toole's office.Attorneys for the child claim that she was struck by a pane of glass which fell from the window on the dentist's office in 1929.Since then, it was alleged, she has stammered and has been disfigured by a scar.4-Foot Justice Needs Higher Bench Madison County, Ohio, has an unique candidate in Francis McGuire, diminutive London justice of the peace, who seeks the Republican nomination for County recorder in the field of three candidates, Forty-four inches in height, Squire McGuire is serving his fourth term as justice for London and Union Township.He is 38, is married and has two normal children.Back Broken, Walks For Days When Lloyd Andrews, 18, Colorado School of Mines student, fell off a 30-foot precipice in the Park of the Red Rocks, he sustained what appeared to be minor bruises and a sprained foot.Three days later, acting on the advice of physicians, he submitted to an X-ray examination.The X-rays disclosed a broken back.Now Andrews is in bed wearing a plaster cast.Physicians say he will have to remain in bed for about two months and wear a cast for some time after he gets up.Andrews was found to have fractured the fourth lumbar vertebrae.During three days following the accident Andrews walked about unaware of a broken back.Ethiopian King to Free Slaves \u201cEthiopa will be without a slave in fifteen years.\u201d This announcement was made by Ras Tafari, Emperor of Abyssinia, when he declare his intention to emancipate all slaves within his kingdom.Measures designed to free the slaves in the shortest time possible were recently discussed by members of the Anti-Slavery Society and the Ethiopian government.It was estimated the number of slaves in Abyssinia last year amounted to about 2,000,000.Domestic slavery in the country is a recognized institution, but slave trading is punishable by death.Letter Late, Sues Mail Man Leon Desalliers of St.Ubald, Portneuf county, was to have his belongings sold by the sheriff, but before the sale he applied to a lawyer in Quebec as to what articles he might legally keep out of the wreck.The lawyer replied, mailing his letter four days before the date fixed for the sale but by some mischance the letter did not reach Desalliers until the day after the event Had taken place.Exceedingly angry, Leon charged the local postmaster, J.A.Pilteau, with deliberately holding back his letter until it should be too late to do him good, suing for $500.But on the postmaster satisfying the court that no one had called for the letter in question and that he had no other means of delivering it, Judge Fortier dismissed the charge.mn at à tri re mtn, pronto Socks Stolen Off His Feet Stealing the shoes and socks from a sleeping man's feet is the latest nomination for the \u201cmeanest man.\u201d Alva Campbell, a local merchant, says that's what some one did to a chap who slept in the City Hall at Middlesboro, Ky., one night recently.The man called to him as he passed by and told his plight.He showed his bare feet to prove his story.Husband Boss, Judge Rules English wives have no right to say where they will live.A Dudley, England, judge handed down this decision when Mary S.Jenkinson applied for separate maintenance because her husband had lived in Scotland for the last four years.Mrs.Jenkinson said she was willing to live in Dudley with her husband, but she did not want to go to Scotland.\u201cIt is not for you to say where you are going to live,\u201d declared the judge.\u201cYou must live where your husband decides.\u201d Siam's Clinging Customs Shaving the heads of men and boys in Siam, is a religious rite, and is performed in the temple by priests.Although the Siamese have an up-to-date king, Prajadhipok and numerous western ways are being introduced into their governmental life, they remain at heart typically oriental and cling to the ancient customs of their ancestors.White elephants march in their sacred processions, maidens dance in the temples as they have been doing for centuries, the king is carried in a palanquin, and, save for the occasional buzzing of an airplane, the visitor to Siam could easily forget that he is living in the 20th century.Priest, 74, Speaks 54 Languages A Roman Catholic priest, Father William Henry Kent, of London, England, has just celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday and at the same time has celebrated the learning of his fifty-fourth language, which is a rare dialect of the Samoan natives.Eskimo Boy a Hero A 12-year-old Eskimo boy took a high place in the long roster of heroes of the Far North.Harnessed to a sled with two ailing dogs, he saved his sick mother's life by pulling heg over 160 miles of ice and snow to safety at Wager Inlet post.The feat, performed in the midst of winter, the wildest time of the vear, is described by Constable J.W.McCormack of the Chesterfield Inlet post in the annual report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Eladenac, father of the unnamed boy, died in 1930.His wife Kudluk stuck to her oath not to remarry, and her son took up the task of hunting food.But his luck was bad, meat was scarce, and his mother became seriously ill.Then the dogs began to die of distemper, until only two were left.So, when he saw his mother was getting no better the boy put her and his 3-year-old brother on the sled and started the terrible journey from the igloo to the post.\u201cFor a kid of his age to be able to find his way to the post through a maze of mountains and lakes is a great compliment to the young natives\u2019 ability as travelers when it comes to a hard pinch,\u201d said the constable's report.Kudluk got well, but she is still unmarried.She has rejoined her tribe and accepted the only alternative.She has become the camp drudge.Wedding Tangle Ended by Court A curious marriage tangle was ended when Justice Desaulniers of Montreal, decided that the marriage of Harry Heft and Ida Feldman was invalid.It was the girl's second matrimonial venture.her first being shattered when she took her husband to court and proved that the marriage ceremony had not been performed by a properly authorized person.By a retribution of fate her second union was blasted by the same means, but this time by the husband.The plea of Heft to have the union annulled was based on the charge that the person who married them was not a rabbi at all.This he proved by producing a document signed by this person on the date of the wedding and dated 5600.This would signify that the ceremony was performed 92 years ago, as the current Jewish year is 5692 while the bride described herself as only 40.Carpets and Tacks Again \u201cHave you had your iron today?\u201d May be a good slogan for humans but it's a poor one for cows.Recently a Truro, Nova Scotia, farmer slaughtered a cow whose milk production had fallen off.In the cow's stomach he found 19 two and one-half inch nails, 10 carpet tacks and a phonograph needle.Garbo Once a Latherer Einar Widebaeck, owner of a Stockholm, Sweden, suburban barber shop, has declined a Stockholm movie house\u2019s offer to tell about his employment of Greta Garbo.Greta started to earn her living by lathering customers in Widebaeck'\u2019s shop.Wideabaeck has prospered and, like her, too, he is reticent about the days in his shop.Corpse Walks in on Mourners Everything was arranged for the funeral of Ivan Tiffany, 25, a farmer of Elk Lake, near Mont- rose, Pa, when the \u201ccorpse\u201d walked in on the mourners.À barn in which Tiffany was repairing his automobile caught fire and was destroyed.Tiffany could not be found and his family decided he had perished in the flames, when charred bones were found in the ruins, The bones were placed in a casket, a wake held.Just as the services were about to begin Tiffany appeared alive and talking, His wife fainted and his three children screamed.Tiffany explained he ran away when the fire started and had been wandering about since in the woods.The bones in the casket were found to be those of a sheep.A Close Shave But For 21 years George Ball, of Williamson, W.Va., saved his money\u2014at home.Be was afraid of banks.Two masked men came to his home the other night.They hit him on the head and began searching the house.While they were in another room Ball retrieved his money and threw it out a window into the yard.When the bandits left, Ball got the money and took it to bed with him.His $4000 is in a bank.Rugby is exceptional value for your money.Every 10c.package contains enough mild, mellow, satisfying tobacco for 25 cigarettes.Free Chantecler\u201ccigarette papers with each package.At a time when people think primarily of security and when there is such vital need for protection against the future ife Assurance is the best and in most cases the only means of securing it.ASSETS $46,855,113 the Continent.LT SURPLUS $7,007,959 WM.R.WILSON, Athelstan, Que.Le GENERAL 45 ELECTRIC 1110068 -CALROD- T his remarkable element makes Hot point electric cookery as fast and cco- nomical as it is cleun and convenient, It is an exclusive feature of General Electric Hotpoint Ranges.MADE IN .CANADA Range FREEDOM from kitchen drudgery can be yours with Hotpoint Automatic Electric Cookery.The General Electric Hotpoint Range with its automatic Timer and Temperature Control will cook your dinner while you are miles away, shopping or playing bridge.The General Electric Hotpoint Range was \u201cdesigned by women for women\u201d and has the modern beauty and conveniences you want.You will particularly appreciate Hi- Speed CALrop Elements which release a flood of quick,\u2018tlean heat at a minimum of cost.Visit your dealer and see the Hotpoint Super Automatic Ranges which will give you more leisure hours.Other cabinet models are now priced as low as $99.75 and a down payment of $10 will install one in your home.Beauharnois Valleyfield - St.The North American Life, a purely mutual company, returns all profits to policyhol and has $118 for every $100 liabilities.Itis one of the strongest financial institutions on ers For Sale by he Electric Co.Limited Remi - Beauharnois Huntingdon CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC C8ureo « e 8 ° Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 The Week at Ottawa While this is the first report of proceedings at Ottawa to be recorded in the Gleaner this session we do so by reason of fact that our local member, Dr.J.C.Moore figured in one of the debates on the Preventive Service having been taken over by the Mounted Police.A debate in French in which Mr.Bennett's Ormstown speech was referred to will, we believe, prove of particular interest to farmers.We also record something of interest for the rural mail contractors: Garfield McKinnon collected $5.fees from a number of mail drivers here last fall, Provincial Forces Taken Over In speaking of the provincial preventive forces having been taken over by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Mr.Ilsley (Hants-King) declared that according to his information political considerations had entered into the selection of these officers and further asked if that had been the basis of selection in the past.Dr.Moore (Chateauguay-Hunting- don): I think the hon.member for Hants-Kings (Mr.Ilsley) is absolutely wrong in his inferences, and I base that statement upon the experience I have had in my constituency.I understand that the records of the men are based upon the reports of the divisional chiefs.The general record of this man Wood may have been good, while his record for efficiency may have been poor.I think the divisional chiefs base their ideas of a man's efficiency upon the number of seizures he has been able to make.Mr.Veniot: Not at all, Dr.Moore (Chateauguay-Hunting- don): I have seen some of the records and I know some of the men in my constituency.Mr.Lapointe: That is a poor basis.Dr.Moore (Chateauguay-Hunting- don): There are eight preventive officers in my constituency and every one is a Liberal with the exception of one.Although one man has a record of drunkenness, they are all being put on the force.I have seen some of these records and I know that one of the men who has been the longest in my constituency has the best record for efficiency, but it does not follow that he would be at the top of the list sent in to the commissioner.The divisional chief, for some reason or another\u2014I have not been able to find out what it was; only I know it is not a bona fide one\u2014reported that he was a good man.This man has been under my observation for some years and he has the worst record of any.In my division there are a couple of men who have been bootlegging.They happen to be Liberals; they are all Liberals in my constituency.Mr.Jacobs: Not all Liberals bootleggers.Dr.Moore (Chateauguay-Hunting- don): No, but one might say the reverse.Some hon.members: Order.Dr.Moore (Chateguguay-Hunting- don): All right.I have spoken because I really believe the hon.member for Hants-Kings is wrong in his inferences and interpretation.Mr.Mercier (St.Henri): How does my hon.friend know?Dr.Moore (Chateauguay-Hunting- don): I know from my observation of that man.Mr.Mercier special case.Dr.Moore (Chateauguay-Hunting- don): I know, but he mentioned several cases.I do not mean to say that things of this kind do not happen occasionally.I am sure they have happened quite fresuently on the other side of the house; we know they have, and of course they happen on this side.But to blame the service for sending in men with bad records because they happen to be Conservatives, is positively wrong.If they were placed in the service on that basis.the ones in my district would all have been cleaned out, and they are all in the service.Mr.Isley: I would not have brought the matter up had it not been for the face that the man, Churchill, has had practically no service at all.Therefore I do not see how he can be kept on unless the other man is also, as the latter has a good record.Mr.Veniot: Will the money collected by the preventive service or the mounted police be directed to the Department of Finance or to the preventive service branch at Ottawa?Mr.Guthrie: The money collected in fines or penalties or seizures goes into the general funds of the country, less a commission that is allowed under our Excise Act, and I think in customs cases too, to the informer.That commission used to be 50 per cent; it is now reduced to 25 per cent, and the balance goes into the consolidated revenue fund.are (St.Henri): It is a Pure Feeds Mr.Young: Is it true that the mounted police will not engage a married man?Mr.Guthrie: Generally speaking, that is true.A certain percentage of married men is allowed on the establishment, and that percentage is generally filled to the limit.The regulations provide that for recruiting purposes only men between twenty- two and twenty-eight years of age, unmarried, are accepted, but there is at Ottawa a division of the mounted police known as \u201cA\u201d Division where the men are used not so much for police work as for the guarding of buildings and the like.In that division married men are allowed.As a consequence, the applicants for it are very numerous; there is a long waiting lst, but for ordinary recruiting purposes the age is from twenty-two to twenty-eight, unmarried.Mr.Brown: In the selection of men for the preventive force, will the fact of their being married or otherwise be taken into consideration.Mr.Guthrie: I think that has been omitted in the preventive force on account of the previous record of these men in the department.Mr.Mercier (St.Henrl): If men marry while on the force, will they be dismissed?Mr.Guthrie: They cannot, without obtaining permission, get married and remain on the force and they are not entitled to obtain that permission until they have been in the service for a considerable time, I think twelve years.The Budget Mr, Elie O.Bertrand (Prescott) (Translation): Before dealing with the matters to which I desire to call the attention of the house in the course of this debate, I wish to refer to some of the speeches from hon.members opposite.They have read unmerous letters to show how their constituencies had benefited by the tariff, as revised since the coming into power of the Conservative party.that is at the special session of 1930 and the session of 1931, The hon.member for Stormont (Mr.Shaver) told us to what extent Cornwall had become prosperous, thanks to its silk industry.The hon.member for Shef- ford (Mr.Tétreault), read several letters, and endeavoured to show how prosperous his county was; he even said: \u201cThere are no unemployed in my constituency that we know of.\u201d The hon.member for Pontiac (M.Belec) told us of the prosperity obtaining in certain parts of his county and many other hon.members opposite attempted to show all the benefits derived from the tariff and asked the members from this side to give them credit for all the good things that the Conservative policy had afforded the people and the country since their party is in office.What impressed me most in their speeches, was the statement that they would not have fulfilled their duty had they not spoken of the condition of the farmers.Agriculture being stagnant, we were wondering what arguments they could put forth in that regard.They claimed that if farm products could not be disposed of, it was due to world conditions; that, of course, we have to compete with world prices.that the other countries are actually suffering from the depression which is particularly detrimental to this class of the community, and, therefore, they were not to blame.On each occasion, however, they read a letter asserting that the tariff had helped some particular industry or increased the profits of some individual.In each case, they said: \u201cDo us at least the favour to acknowledge what we have done for the country.\u201d And then, they in turn to the farmers, just as the hon.member for Shefford (Mr.Tétreault) did and sald: \u201cDo not blame us for the bad conditions obtaining in your districts.Quantity of Oats.Bran Moulie Gluten Beet Pulp Oil Cake Meal Distillers Grains Car Gluten Meal on track.Special prices off car.Chicken Mash Hen Grains and Feeds of all kinds on hand.Oats Wanted Will exchange Beet Pulp or Feeds for Oats.General Millwork, Sash and Door, Gyproc Shingles, etc.Estimates gladly furnished.Athelstan Sash Feed and Phone: 617r 3 \u201d 617r4 George Elder Athelstan, Que, & Door Factory Grist Mill ldvertising Jor the Merchant, /To-Day HAROLD S.EDGAR A series of weekly articles on advertising and merchandising prepared for the merchants of the Chateauguay Valley with the co-operation of the helpful.ters on the outside of my window.\u201d why should he expect business.Take home Were you ever guilty of lounging on the counter as a customer approached to be served?Or did you ever catch yourself with your back turned to your customer, asking \u201cPifty or twen- ty-five cent size?\u201d Of course you never toss a package onto the counter, but do you ever shove a purchase across the counter to a customer?\u2014 \u2014 as we are not responsible for them.\u201d On the one side, they claim credit for what they have done.and, on the other, they do not want to take the blame for the uneasiness that might exist among the farmers.It is a fact that a certain class of our population is still enjoying, at the present time, rather fat revenues, and that some individuals are more particularly benefited by the protection afforded in the tariff.This very protection, which favours certain industries and trades, is detrimental to other industries that are compelled to pay more for the products they have to buy from the favoured ones.I regret, Mr.Speaker, to be obliged to make such a dismal picture of the condition of agriculture in Ontario.After what we have heard about the conditions in the west and the maritime provinces, it would seem that our position is not worse than elsewhere.If, as several hon.members have stated in this house.agriculture is the foundation upon which all our economic system is resting.the government should surely protect it and help it to survive.In my constituency, the farming industry is not lagging in progress.We have fine herds which won the first prizes at the Toronto exhibition and also at international fairs.I would like to add just a few words | Real relief from WHENEVER digestive distress follows meal-time, you can suspect an acid condition.J Acidity affects the appetite.What food you do eat sours in the stomach.he tongue becomes coated.The breath is bad.Sick headaches become frequent.You are constipated., These are danger signals which should never go unheeded.Your tem is fairly shouting its need of help; something to help remove the acid waste and restore alkaline balance.An anti-acid to offset the effect of too rich a diet, nervousness, excitement, etc.Men and women who meet this need promptly with Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia do not suffer, They eat Huntingdon Gleaner, : Merchandising Again The subject of merchandising opens up so many different angles that it is difficult to treat each one in as full detail as one would like.However, a few experiences from the efforts of others may be found The topic of \u201cSpecial weeks\u201d has long been one of interest to every merchant, whether he approved of them or not.have developed them to a very high degree.There is hardly a week that is not featured by some manufacturer or Association.This has been developed to bring about a united effort on the part of the manufacturer and retailer, for increased interest in the product.many instances it has produced satisfactory results.Where \u201cSpecial weeks\u201d of this nature are backed up by a sufficiently strong advertising campaign, the wise retaller ties in with that campaign through his own advertising and his own sture displays.There are also many successful instances of \u201cSpecial Town Days or Weeks,\u201d where all the merchants agree to put forth a combined effort to bring customers into the town from the surrounding territory and to get increased sales from this effort.When properly run they are successful, but they require the wholehearted co-operation of every merchant.If your community puts on one of these days, go into it with the keenest enthusiasm you can muster.who said he was not in favour of running another \u201cBlanktown Days\u201d because he had not noticed any increase in sales.When asked what he had done to bring business into his store, he sald, \u201cI put a couple of pos- Manufacturers And in many Don't be like the merchant With this measure of co-operation You don't need to wait for manufacturers\u2019 \u201cSpecial Weeks\u201d or for the community to hold \u201cSpecial Days.\u201d opportunities for \u201cSpecial Attraction\u201d to be featured in your windows, your store and your advertising.\u2014Spring cleaning,\u2014gardening.\u2014cough and cold,\u2014golf,\u2014 football,\u2014hockey, and a hundred and one others.Your windows need never grow stale.Even days can be made to sell.following card in his window every Friday.FRIDAY NIGHT There are plenty of splendid A bookstore I know places the A new Book to read over the week-end Something to enjoy Something to talk about Something to add to your Library Step in now, and pick one out.When your customers are in your store, here are a few little pointers that are worth while remembering: When you should have been standing on the alert with the appearance of being ready for instant service.When you should have paid the customer the compliment of turning and looking into her face when you asked the question.When it would be much more courteous if you were to hand the package across the counter as though it were something really choice.Next week\u2014 TIMELY MERCHANDISING.Mr.Edgar will be glad to answer questions in this column, if readers will address their communications in care of this paper.tial replies can be arranged through the editor.\u2014 (Copyright) Confiden- tg Toronto, at the seed exhibition held in November, the county of Prescott got: seven prizes out of the first ten.In Ottawa, during the same month we were awarded seven prizes out of the first nine for red clover, and we had the great honour of winning the world championship at Chicago.The winner.on that occasion, was Mr.Remi Lamarche, of 8t.-Isidore de Prescott, who had the best improved red clover seed in the whole world.Nevertheless, much to my regret, we must admit that farming in my county is not a paying proposition.And since we admit that fact, surely we must consider what the future might be and what will become of the farming community.I would like to say a few words about the hay growing industry.Some might say that it is a thing of the past, but when I am through with my remarks, I think you will admit that you cannot change your farming methods as easily as you change clothes.Some years ago, we were growing hay in the eastern Ottawa valley.Many of our farmers have given it up for the raising of cattle and the dairy industry.However, to carry out the change, you have to erect new buildings and incur a large expenditure which the farmer is unable to bear.Consequently, the farmers who still get about the growing of red clover.In! some hay out of part of their farm, For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION UR STOMACH HEARTBURN CONSTIPATION AS.NAUSEA CONSTIPATION well, and their food doesn\u2019t ferment in the stomach.Every trace of over- acidity soon disappears.All sour gas is dispelled.Stomach, liver and owels have a better chance to function.If there is the least hint of too much acid, just take a spoonful of Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia today, and for several days.Feel this sweeten your stomach.Note how appetite improves.And elimination.ou will wonder how anything so pleasant-tasting can be so promptly effective.50c bottles at drug stores everywhere in the dominion.Phillips\u2019 Dental Magnesia Tooth- aste guards against acid-mouth; keeps gums firm and teeth pearly white.(Made in Canada.) ton.When you know that the cost of the pressing, the wire, the food for the men, the rent and the wear of the machinery.amounts to $2 a ton, you will realise that it leaves only $23 to the farmer.Let us consider the awkward position in which our farmers are now.Last year, the crop averaged one ton per acre.Municipal and school taxes vary from $1.50 to 82 an acre, or an average of $1.75.Take off these different amounts, and you will see that 25 cents is all the revenue that the farmer gets out of one ton of hay.That shows without any doubt what are the conditions we have to face, and I think that the whole country should know it.You must also figure out how many years it would take to effect the change, in order, as I sald a moment ago, to go into the cattle or dairy industry.Let us see now what is the position of those who choose to go in the cattle raising.I have been preparing statistics on that subject since my arrival at Ottawa; consequently, they apply to the month of February.Allow me to tell you what were the prices of live stock delivered by the farmers on the Montreal market.These figures are taken from the price lists of the companies and jobbers who buy live stock on the market.Here are the prices for the week of February 15th: steers, grade one, $6.grade two, $450; grade three, $3; cows, grade one, $3; grade two, $2.50; cutters, $1.75, canners, $1.bulls, grade one, $3; medium grade, $2.25; lambs, $6; bucks, $4; sheep, grade one, $3; grade two, $2; lower grades, $1.In each case, the price is quoted on a hundredwelght for live stock on the hoof, and the commission of the seller as well as the freight must be deducted from the already low price that the farmer is receiving for his cattle.Hon.members who are famil- far with farm products know that it is very hard to ship first class live stock in February, on account of the cattle having to remain indoors.Consequently, live stock sold in winter are nearly always of the second grade.Take pigs weighing from 150 to 225 pounds.that is selects which are being sold at $4.75 to $5; the second grade is worth only $325 per hundred.Deduct the freight and you will see that a farmer cannot raise pigs at that price.The same may be said of second grade cows which are being sold at $2.50 per 100 pounds.In our district when a cow weighs about 1,000 pounds, we consider that it is a nice cow.It would yleld about $25 to the farmer, less the freight costs.the commission to the buying agent and then the commission on the sale in Montreal.That would leave an average of $18 or $20 per head for the best cattle that we have for sale.I stated, a moment ago, that hon.members opposite, whenever mention is made of the condition of the farming industry, did not want their party to be blamed for it.They say: Give us all the credit for what we have accomplished with the tariff which helps a few privileged interests, but do not blame us for the farming situation! Let them read the statement issued by the leader of the Conservative party on July 15, 1930, in which he sald: We pledge ourselves to promote and develop agriculture, the live stock industry and the dairy industry, that are presently so badly neglected.Thus he spoke when the products which I have just mentioned were (Continued on Page 7) order right de Old RAMSAY'S Paint was GOOD but.the New is so much BETTER Look for this label ee i RAND will URE PAIN! | == {we staded the Biggest Clean-up in all Paint Selling History Once we had tested and proved the new Ramsay All-Canadian Paint, made with the correct proportioning of lead, zinc and linseed oil, there was only one thing left to do.And we did it, Called in every tin of the old Ramsay paint in Eastern Canada, for, good as the old paint was, the new was head and shoulders above it.And above every other paint made to hitherto accepted standards.In all the annals of the paint trade there has never been such a wonderful new paint as Ramsay's All-Canadian.Use the new Ramsay's on this ycar's paint jobs.It costs no more than ordinary paint yet gives unlimited extras .in coverage, opacity, gloss, colour-fastness and resistance to the elements.It is so good that we are staking our 90-year All-Canadian reputation on it.At the dealers listed below.ARAMSAY- MAKERS of QUALITY PAINTS and VARNISHES since 1842 Braithwaite Bros.«\u201cI\u2019ll take your order for a Telephone \u2014 It was a quarter to nine and Sue hadn\u2019t turned up.\u201cI do wish we had a telephone,\u201d Ethel .said, \u201cand we could call her.\u201d ° \u201cDo you mean to say,\u201d Joan cried, \u201cthat you still haven't a telephone in this house?I'm an operator, not a salesman, but I'll take your xX Right Now!\u201d i NN NN = Telephone operators are busy people, but they seldom neglect an opportunity Like this to promote wider use of the telephone.If one of our operators speaks to you about your telephone requirements, please remember that her purpose is to increase the usefulness of the service.She wants to help you make the telephone as valuable as possible.L.GAUTHIER TL Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 HEALTHUNIT PRO GRESS VOICED a pu io For, mart va AT ANNUAL MEETING OF W.1.Dr.Clouston Proclaims Necessity of Health Unit and Martin B.Fisher, M.L.A,, Informs Institutes of Progress Being Made in Health Department\u2014Mrs.C.Smallman Re-elected President of Chateauguay-Huntingdon Institutes The Huntingdon Institute entertained seventy-five delegates and guests at luncheon in St.Andrew's Church Annex.Mrs.Chas.Smallman, County President, presided at the head table, and called upon Mayor W.S.Brown, who welcomed the Convention Delegates on behalf of the Town of Huntingdon.Mrs.C.E.Petch, Convener for Child Welfare for the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada made a presentation to Mrs.T.S.Gardiner, Convener of Child Welfare for Huntingdon Branch.She said: Fellow members and guests of the Chateauguay-Hun- tingdon Women's Institutes.is its own reward\u2014that is a secret honor.While it is known that virtue Therefore, it is but fitting that upon occasions such as these, those who have served their organization diligently and capably should be rewarded in the presence of those with whom they have worked.cases the parents were not able to afford the necessary medical work and the council or other organizations stepped in, so that children obtained treatment.In many cases great improvement in school studies was im- niediately noticed.The report of the Nominating Committee was unanimously adopted and the following declared elected as officers for the year: Hon.Pres:\u2014Miss B.Morris.President\u2014Mrs.Chas.Smallman.1st Vice-Pres.\u2014Mrs.Jas.Bruce.2nd Vice-Pres.\u2014Mrs.Reginald Gra- bam.Sec'y.-Treas \u2014Mrs.W.A, Orr.Conveners Agriculture \u2014 Mrs.F.Stevenson, Hemmingford.Child Welfare\u2014Mrs.J.P.Simpson, Hemmingford.Education and Betters Schools\u2014 Mrs.Alf.Greig, Ormstown R.R.2.Home Economics\u2014Mrs.W.Fleming, Dundee.Legislation \u2014 Mrs.Franklin Centre.Alf.Waller, Canadian Industries\u2014Mrs.G.H.Orr, Hemmingford.Immigration \u2014 Mrs.W.L.Carr, Huntingdon.Canadian and National Events\u2014 Mrs.Mason Greig.Howick.Publicity\u2014Miss A.Dickson, Howick.Resolutions Resolutions of thanks to firms who gave their patronage to the Annual Institute programme, to the press for favors received and to Dr.Maclean and the congregation of St.Andrew's Church were unanimously adopted.A resolution recommending the It is, therefore, a distinct pleasure for me to present one of our mem- |School Boards to introduce elemen- bers with a life membership in the Quebec Women's Institute.This honor has been well earned for the recipient has during her |was also adopted.Mrs.Owen R.membership filled the roles of Convener of Child Welfare, and President of her Branch.Also for a number of years she has been convener of Education and Better Schools for the County.In these different offices her co-workers have always found her a willing and enthusiastic leader and helper in whatever efforts were undertaken, and her sunny smile and cheery disposition have done much towards bringing these endeavors to a successful issue.Such a record, you will all agree, should receive fitting recognition, and it is with the greatest pleasure that I present, on behalf of the members of the Huntingdon Branch, a life membership in the Quebec Women's Institutes to Mrs.T.S.Gardiner.Will you, therefore, Mrs.Gardiner, accept this badge as a token of their appreciation and gratitude.and may I also extend to you the sincerest good wishes for the future of all the members of the Chateauguay-Hun- tingdon Institutes.\u201d Mrs.Gardiner was completely taken by surprise but beamingly thanked Mrs.Petch and the members.Health Unit Dr.H.R.Clouston was called upon by the President and immediately responded by taking up the cudgels on behalf of the much delayed Health Unit for the County of Hunting- don.He stated that Huntingdon was not making progress in the matter of public health and deplored the spread of contagious diseases which was becoming worse each year.He referred to the W.I.as being an organization that had adopted the role of nurse to the community and said he wished to have a heart to heart talk with the nurse.He congratulated the Institute upon the efforts they had made in the past towards having a Health Unit established and urged that they continue the agitation until the desired result was accomplished fact.Our easy means of travel by auto- mobile and school buses greatly facilitated the spread of disease also, said the Doctor.While we would not for a moment ban these methods of transportation, the ill effects of same could only be dealt with by the adoption of modern health precautions also.It was absolutely necessary today that children should be systematically examined and treated with the necessary vaccines and anti-tox- ins and a public Health Unit to supervise in this area was the only solution.\u201c1 know I am preaching to the converted but I am merely trying to confirm your faith in this matter and tu urge you to continue your efforts to have the County Council do something about it.It is to the women of this area to whom we will have to look to see that this is carried out,\u201d concluded Dr.Clouston.Mr.Martin B.Fisher.M.L.A., then gave a most interesting account of the discussions on Health Units that took place in the Legislature.Hun- tingdon and Beauharnois Counties had been designated as an area suitable in size for a Health Unit and while Huntingdon County and Val- leyfield had voted in favor of a Unit there were still some rural sections of Beauharnois opposed.Recently meetings had been held in Beauharnois Down in Weight and Very Pale Mrs.Beare Thankful for Way in Which Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills Helped Her Back to Health \u201cI can truly recommend Dr.Williams\" Pink Pills, for they did wonders for me,\u201d writes Mrs.Mabel R.Beare, New Westminster, B.C.\u201cAfter a long and very trying illness, 1 was down to 90 lbs.in weight.I could not eat a hearty meal.In fact, I have had to go away from the table hungry, from a dinner I dared not touch.I was also very pale.I had often read about Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, so thought I would give them a trial.I soon found I was able to eat with any one, and life began to look brighter.My weight came up to 118 lbs.and my lips and cheeks had lots of color.I am more thai thankful I ever took Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and I only hope others will try them.\u201d Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills actually create an abundance of new red blood, which is the reason they have given new vitality and strength to thousands of such nervously exhausted women.Equally helpful for grow- Gained Weight | and Color with regard to this matter, stated Mr.Fisher.Mr.St.Onge the member for that County was strongly in favor of a Unit and was doing all he could to reconcile opposing influences.He recommended that the Institutes still exert what influence they could with the Councils and if Beauharnois could not be persuaded.then, one for Huntingdon alone should be formed.Dr.J.B.Maclean said that everyone believed that it was far cheaper to prevent disease than to cure it and he felt that the effort of the W.I, to have a Health Unit established in Huntingdon deserved the sympathy and support of the whole population.He said that he had long ago come to the conclusion that the W.I.represented one of the finest mediums for the.development of creative thought and work in the life of our people.I am delighted with every fresh indication of the intelligent activities of the good women of our community.I have great pleasure in welcoming the Institutes to Hunting- don and to this Church and I hope they will have a very profitable session here today.I hope this will be the high water mark thus far reached of all their annual meetings and to have the Huntingdon gathering in 1932 remembered as a great occasion.Rev.J.H, Miller, pastor of the United Church, also briefly welcomed the Institutes to Huntingdon.He was greatly interested in the remarks of Dr.Clouston and Mr.Fisher in regard to Health Units.The County in Ontario in which he had lived employed a District Nurse who visited the schools and reported on the ing girls.Try them.At your druggist's in the new glass container.50c.rt \u2014 health of the children.In many to non-assessable policies ample security owner needs.31st, 1931).and without red tape.ET A bg se ened Protect Your Car at Low FPremium Rates speedy settlements Tue Portage La Prairie Mutual Insurance Company offers you low rates on non-assessable policies, ample security and speedy settlements\u2014the four advantages which every car A policy with this Company, Western Canada\u2019s oldest insurance organization, bas the backing of $1,446,771 surplus assets (Dec, A deposit, as required by the Dominion Insurance Act, is maintained with the Federal Government.All reinsurances are effected through Lloyd's, of London, England.This Company operates under the Dominion Insurance Act and is subject to annual inspection by Government officials, Adjustments and settlements for policyholders in Quebec are made through the Montreal Office of this Company, quickly Ask your local agent for Jull particulars, ott Jor > PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE UTUAI9INSURANCES COMPAN Yd - 244 St.James Street West, Montreal .Managers for Eastern Canada Estancisnen 1984 OFFICE, INC.be tary teaching in domestic economy Campbell strongly supported this suggestion and stated that no elaborate equipment would be desirable or necessary to institute this work.Resolution No.9 was also adopted.Reading: Whereas it has become necessary for social agencies to provide for homeless women in towns and cities, And whereas there are women on farms requiring assistance but unable to pay current wages in cash for same, Be it therefore resolved that the Quebec Women's Institute offer to co-operate with such social agencies in order to bring about contacts between homeless women and farm women who could offer them shelter in return for household assistance.Mrs.Campbell also strongly favored this movement and suggested that farm women requiring assistance write, stating the nature of the work.to the Secretary of the Federated Charities, Forum Bldg.Montreal.The first speaker of the afternoon was Mrs.Owen Campbell.President of the Montreal Women's Club.In a most interesting manner.she outlined women's history through all time showing how the differences in public opinion had reacted on her character'stics.manners and customs.She also defined the meaning of the Women's Institutes and gave to those assembled a realization of the importance of women\u2019s activities in her various lines of endeavour.She statea that she hoped that at some time not far hence every daughter would have to follow some course of study even if it were rudimentary, which would tend to fit her for her fut as a homemaker.the arts of needle craft.cookery and home management.It was a great privilege to listen to Mrs.Campbell and her address was much appreciated by the convention.The committee on exhibit work outlined their plans for the Orm- stown Exhibition and all branch conveners were asked to canvass thei: localities for available material anc to communicate as soon as possible with the convener.Mrs.Alfred Greig who was asked to name her own committee of assistants.The branch presidents next gave their reports and these were followed by the reports of the county conveners of departments.These reports showed a great variety of activities in the work and an increased amount of interest.Miss McCain, Superintendent of the Quebec Women's Institutes spoke on the work of the conveners stressing renewed efforts in all departments.Miss Morris spoke of the need of the Institutes in town and expressed the opinion that there was much of interest in Institute work which would appeal to the town as well as to the rural woman.The Vice President.Mrs.Alfred Waller occupied the chair during the election of officers.Mrs.W.P.Fisher of Hemmingford, moved a vote of thanks to the members of the Huntingdon branch, the officers of St.Andrew\u2019s Church and to those aiding in the programme.This was heartily endorsed by the convention body.The meeting adjourned by singing God Save the King.St.Anicet Parish Mr.P.J.Dineen had the misfortune to fracture his left arm in a fall from a ladder.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Two new rich radium-bearing ore veins have been discovered at Great Bear Lake, northwest Canada.\\ \\ PAN Standard Rocfing ngs, la Ormstown Omission From Prize List AYRSHIRE SPECIALS but no fee attached.\u2014 Athelstan The May meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held on Thursday evening.The devotional part of the program was in keeping with the season of the year, the lesson being on Springtime.Other interesting readings were given, the special one for the day being \u201cCanadian Youth and the Liquor question.\u201d Twelve Comfort Bags were packed at the close of the meeting and since forwarded to the Sailors\u2019 Institute, Montreal, for distribution, The plan recently decided upon at a meeting of the Sunday School officers was carried out for the {first time on Sunday in the United Church Sunday School.this being in the form of a short temperance program, when Mrs, J.McIntosh gave an interesting talk and the children a temperance chorus.This program preceded the regular Sunday School lesson and we trust that these truths sown, may be beneficial to both young and old.Sunday being \u2018Mothers\u2019 Day\u201d a very appropriate program was followed, several of the Sunday Schoo: members taking part.Rev.J.Wood- side gave a very {ine discourse on \u201cHonor Thy Mother.\u201d Mrs.D.A.Larche is at present vis: iting friends in Montreal.Miss Anna Chalmers of St.Lambert spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.Wm.Saunders.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tieckie, ot Montreal spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Chauvin.Mrs.Louis Cappiello has been spending this past week with friends in Worcester, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.James Stewart of Howick spent Sunday with Mr.Walton Perkins and family.Glenelm The Y.W.A.of Kensington United Church met at the home of Miss Grace Helm on Saturday afternoon.The meeting was conducted by the President.Miss Bessie Seward.The afternoon was spent in piecing quilt blocks, after which lunch was served to about ten members and a few invited friends.Miss Janet Watson.Rockburn, i: spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs.J.J.Tannahill, Trout River.Misses Audrey and Enid Stewart, Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Stewart.Miss Marjory Salter of Macdonald College.spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.Marvin Crawford.Montreal spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H, Crawford.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Hamilton and family of Valleyfield spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Hamilton.Mr.W.S.McKinnon, Montreal, visited at the home of Mr.W.J.Seaward on Sunday.Mr.Leo Coffey.Mr.J.Edwardston, of Beauharnois, and Miss Irene Coffey.Montreal, spent Sunday at their home here.Miss Kate Seaward is spending a few weeks at the home of her sister.Mrs, W.S, McKinnon, Montreal.Mr.Clarence Boyd, Miss Grace Boyd and Miss Lizzie Hoyer.Brooklet.were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon.on Sunday.Ormstown Concessions Miss Hazel McNeil of Drummond- ville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Wm.R.McNeil.Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Orr of River- field, spent the week-end with Mrs.Eddie Hooker and attended the opening and dedication services of the Presbyterian Church.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Perry of Covey Hill visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Miss Muriel Cavers of Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.J.S.Cavers.Mrs.Elsie Levac spent a few days last week with friends in Montreal.Mr.Wm.MacDougall of Montreal, spent the week-end with friends in this vicinity.Mr.Keith Campbell of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Andrew Campbell.A social dance was held in Barr's Hall last Wednesday evening.Music was supplied by local musicians and Mr.John Graham, Gore.Lunch was served by the ladies of the Concession.Mr.Ralph and Miss Eileen Watson also Miss Grace Alexander of Montreal, visited on Sunday with Miss Willa McNeil.The Home Helpers of the United Church met on Wednesday, May 4th at the home of Mrs, J.Elliott.There were 14 members present.The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs.George Cavers.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing.At the close of the meeting an enjoyable lunch was served by the hostesses.Corrugated and ribbed roofing \u2014 Brand and Superior Brand rad u or CRA nails, metal shingles, sidings, ceil , galvani th zed sheets eavetrough, ductor pipe, ventilators, skylights, etc.rite for prices.Eastern Steel Products, Limited 1335 Delorimier, Montreal, Que.Exhibition Donald Budge Competition, for junior or senior pure bred Ayrshire calves, open to boys and girls 16 years and under, three prizes, $12, $8, $5.An entry to be made with this special Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club Supplements the above with nine prizes, $3.00, $2.00, and six prizes of $1.00 each.$4.00, Franklin Centre Rev.T.F.Duncan, Mr.Clarence Blair and Mr.Ralph Johnston, accompanied by Mr.Dalgliesh and Mr.H.Henry of Huntingdon of Hunting- don, motored to Sherbrooke on Friday, May 6th, to attend the Provincial Grand L.O.L.Convention.The annual meeting of this branch of the British and Foreign Bible S0- ciety was held in the Town Hall here Sunday evening, and the hall was well filled.Mrs.B.M.Johnston, the local secretary, reported the contributions to be $34.78.Rev.T.F.Duncan presided and conducted the devotional exercises.Rev.George A.MacLennan, D.D., of Montreal, the District Secretary for Quebec and Eastern Ontario, was present and gave an illustrated address on Formosa and its people.Convention at Franklin.\u2014 The annual convention of the Ormstown-Lacolle District of Frontier Religious Education Council will be held in Franklin Centre United Church on Friday, May 13th, afternoon meeting at 2 p.m.and evening meeting at 8 p.m.Everyone is cordially invited.The County Convention of W.C.T.U.will be held in Riverfield on June 24th.Those from Franklin Centre, who attended the W.I.Convention held in Huntingdon on Friday were Mrs.R.C.Manning, Mrs.R., J.Blair, Mrs.Fred D.Stevenson, Mrs.Willard Blair and Mrs, Norman Brooks.Messrs.Charles Waller and Floyd Stevenson have purchased two new orchard sprayers.Miss Etheline Moore of Hemming- ford, spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mr, Gerald Beaudin spent a couple of days the past week in Champlain, N.Y., the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Alphonse Costello and family.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy and family of Montreal were Thursday guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Todd and son Irwin and Mr.Charles Dalgliesh of Huntingdon, were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Waller.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Watchorn snd three sons of Montreal, spent the week-end the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred W.Stevenson and family.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Armand Robert were Mr.Theodore La- barge and daughter Janet of Montreal, Mr.Rupert Hawley and Miss Patricia Hawley of Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs.William McKinnon and two sons Keith and Clark of Massena, N.Y.are spending this week the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickenson.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair, Mrs.George Blair, Miss Cora Blair and Miss Etheline Moore were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Logan, Ormstown.Week-end guests of Mrs.John Waddell were Mr.and Mrs.Earle McNiece and son Kenneth, Mr.Jos.Smith and the Misses Libbie Essie and Annie Waddell of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Waddell.Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and family and Mr, William Hanna were Sunday guests of Mrs.Thomas Hanna, Ormstown.Mr, and Mrs.Henry Blair, Rev.T.F.Duncan, Mr.E.J.Brown and Mr.William Fulton motored to Montreal, Tuesday, and spent the day with friends.Mr.and Mrs.Earle McNiece and son Kenneth and Mrs.John Wad- dell of Covey Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Sharpe and family.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Beaudin and daughter Lucille of Ormstown were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Sproule.Rev.Mr.George A, MacLennan of Montreal, spent the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.John Angell and famly and Mr, Cole of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Annie Par- ham.\u201cYou ought to have a thorough canning,\u201d snapped the irate old gentleman.\u201cI wish I were your father.\u201d \u201cWell, sir, you can be,\u201d sald the youngster.\u201cMy mother's a widow.\u201d Man (after being cleaned in the pinochle game)\u2014Well, anyhow, I won't have to tell my wife about this.Eager Chorus\u2014What'll you do?Man\u2014Nothing.I ain't married! PROTHONOTARY DIES AT 83 Solyme A.Brodeur, N.P., Was First Editor of Le Progrès de Valleyfield The death of Solyme Augustin Brodeur, N.P., occurred on Saturday at Valleyfield, in his 83rd year, after a weeks\" illness.For a quarter of a century Mr.Brodeur has been prothonotary of the Superior Court for the District of Val- leyfield, being admitted to the notarial profession in 1874, and coming to Val- leyfield after spending three years at Lampston on Frontenac County.In 1897 he was appointed collector of customs for the Beauharnois Canal, and replaced the late E.H.Cus- son as prothonotary in 1907.He was the first editor of the Progres de Val- leyfield, that was established in 1878, S.A.Brodeur and in that year married Marie Louise Edwidge Despocas, who survives him with two sons, Ernest Brodeur, of Outremont, and Emile Brodeur, of Montreal; and three daughters, Mrs.Leopold Laplante, Mrs.Elzear Brunet and Miss Marguerite Brodeur, of Val- leyfield.He also leaves three brothers and three sisters, Hubert, of Meridan, Conn.; Remi, of Fall River, Mass., and Auguste, of Montreal; Mrs.H.Harpin, Nashua, N.H., Mrs.A.Nadeau, of Taunton, Mass.,, and Mrs.Joseph Mansfield, of Jersey City.Mr.Brodeur was born at L'Ange Gardien, and educated at the Petit Seminaire de St.Hyacinthe.The funeral took place at Valley- field yesterday morning.Strange but True Los Angeles.Calif, is about 80 miles further east than Reno, Nevada.YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT AL Most folks won't believe that they can get a fully-guaranteed Goodyear Tire, made with Supertwist Cords, for as little as $6.50, But it\u2019s a fact! And what a tire it is! Come in and see your size.Seeing is believing.O'CONNORS INC, Huntingdon, Que.3 mn _\u2014 = < 5 Ai ; ALE Sf | { TÉL | hi \u2018 ge | il ili T va I os == «| J A ¥ A eA R= .Af | Now's the right time to install your Silent Glow\u2014the time when in previous years you were Jaying in tons of winter fuel and months of trouble.A Silent Glow Oil Burner installed in your present range, heater or furnace saves labour and is positively clean, silent, | I Denis Latreille, St.RADE MARK REG.IN CAN, AND U.S, PAT, OFF.OIL BURNER Makers of Silent Glow Pilgrim Heaters bomes, camps, etc., and Silent Glo Power Burners for heating large on arènes ad other large buildings.\u201cMADE IN CANADA\u201d A CLEANER KITCHEN and A COSIER HOME with \"SILENT GLOW\u201d free from smoke, soot and odor.It gives a steady, even heat which you can adjust or regulate by the turn of a valve.No labour, no watching and absolutel safe.Burns cheap fuel oil.Eac burner is guaranteed in writing for five years.See the Silent Glow before you buy winter fuel.IT LIGHTS QUICKER\u2014GIVES MORE HEAT\u2014BURNS LESS OIL AND MORE AIR PER UNIT OF HEAT GENERATED.lf hi UMD ly 90> Anicet, Que.\u201cJust the thing for the kitchen range or heater in your summer cottage or camp.\u201d OTRO RY yy PIVOT SVT TT TYPYTTYTTYTOYYTF POII ICO IISG TILL CET L I LUN LA VYI LOU IL TT TOTTLTCTLLPYTTVOTYVYPTTYTITLYTTK 7 Dotor Cadman compares promiscuous kissing to the licking of salt lued as a lubri- by cattle, He might have added that D2Ckfish 1s highly va the cattle always more.No substitute can be good enough \" © ° Christies ego e Arrowroots >>> Your Mother\u2019s Mother gave her children \u201cChristie\u2019s\u201d Arrowroots, Canada\u2019soriginal Arrowroot Biscuits, baked in Canada by Christie\u2019s since 1853.There is nothing better for your children.Oil from the jaws of porpoises and cant by the aeronautical industry come back for and by watchmakers.ata aaa a aa aa a a ea aA Wa a a a a a a a a ae a a May Sale At Quesnel\u2019s Store | Men\u2019s and Boy\u2019s Specials Men's Work Shirts, navy, khaki and light blue, all sizes, 49¢ each.Boys\u2019 Shirts, sizes 1114 to 14, 35c each.Boys\u2019 Coveralls, navy and brown, 79c each.Boys\u2019 extra heavy Overalls, sizes 26 to 34, 75c.Boys\u2019 Short Pants, ages 3 to 7 years, 49c Men's extra quality Work Shirts, reg.Ë $1.25, now 89c.Men's Pants and Overalls, 99¢ pair.Men's Work Socks, 5 pairs 95c.Boys\u2019 Tweed Suits with 2 pair Pants, $4.98.175 pairs of men\u2019s fine quality Work Boots, reg.$3.25.On sale at $2.75.Every pair guaranteed.BASSAS EN NASA NEA SERA RARE EEE EEE RARE AA CEE AIA IAA IAI A ATE EIN AR EAT AAT Ladies\u2019 and Girl\u2019s Bargains Something new in House Dresses, 98c.Girls\u2019 Broadcloth Slips, 45c.Girls\u2019 Broadcloth Bloomers, 4 to 12 yrs., 19¢.ESS SIERRA RAA AA NA RASE Ladies\u2019 Cotton Stockings 5 prs., 95c.Latest styles in ladies\u2019 Hats, $1.98 and $2.50.Ladies\u2019 Hats at $1.00.Kiddies\u2019 Bonnets and Hats, 79c.No-run Silk Slips, 98c.Silk Bloomers, 45c.Chiffon Silk Hosiery, several good shades, 89c pair.100 pairs children\u2019s Sandals, sizes 8 to 2, 89c pair.Before papering or painting see our stock and get our prices.AER ARERR IAT TAX Dry Goods Specials 10 shades in good quality Shirting 19c yd.Unbleached Cotton extra heavy for household uses, 40 in.wide, 10c, 12c, 15c yd.Linen Damask, 56 in.wide, 49c yd.Beaconsfield fast Prints, 20 patterns, 36 in.wide, 15c yd.Shelf and table Oilcloths in lovely new designs.Floor Oilcloth, 2 yds.wide, 98c yd.New Curtains, 69c, 95c, $1.50.Lace Panels, 36 in.wide, 49c each.Silk Rayon for Draperies, 49c.yd.RES AEE ESS EE) SERRES ESSONNE S ER RES ES IR E RER RE RE Ek) Grocery Specials This week only: EEE EEE E SES SES SEE SSESSSSIESS DEXEEEREERES ESS SESSESES, 8 bars good Laundry Soap at 28 I large Chipso or Oxydoi .19 7 P.& G.Soap .28 1 Ib.Sherwin-Williams Floor Wax .45 24 oz.Loaf Bread ooo.06 3 large tins choice Tomatoes .25 6 lines of fresh Cookies, per Ib.10 2 lbs.Soda Biscuits 25 2 lbs.pure Cocoa voor.mrccesenmteasnnevecns 25 5 Ib.pail Honey 40 | doz.heavy quality Water Glasses .49 2 lbs.Clark's Peanut Butter .mere +35 2 lbs.Clark\u2019s Mince Meat \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 .25 Orange Marmalade, | at.jar .28 1 qt.Mustard .19 6 rolls Toilet Paper \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 .19 Inside prices on Seeds.Give us your orders.Green Mountain Potatoes, 80 Ib.bag, 60c.Liverpool Coarse Salt, 98¢ bag.J.A.C.Quesnel Phone 646 r.1-4, Cazaville, Que.» \u201d ® 4 \u201c+ » © @ ! Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 Special services were held on Sunday at the Standard Church, Rev.Mr.Watchorn of Montreal taking charge of the morning and afternoon services, assisted by Rev.W.R.Young.Communion was dispensed al the morning service.Mr.Wm.Come and Mrs.Amelia Vaillancourt were quietly married in Valleytield on Wednesday.A reception was giver.Saturday evening at the bride's home, The Misses Viola and Luella Stevenson spent the week-end with Miss Irene Moneypenny.Miss Ross of Montreal is spending à few weeks with Miss Lizzie Wood.Inspector Brady visited the schools on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Ira McKenna of El- lenburg Depot, N.Y.and Mr.and Mrs.Colin Edwards and children spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks and Mrs.Robert Brooks.Mr.and Mrs.Earl McNiece, of Montreal were week-end guests at Mrs.John Waddell's.Friend: \u201cWas your uncle's mind vigorous and sane up to the very last?\u201d Heir: \u201cI dont\u2019 know.The will won't be read until tomorrow.\u201d A balanced dish THERE\u2019s nothing like PEP Bran Flakes.With milk they\u2019re almost a perfect food.Rich in wholewheat nourishment.Healthful because they\u2019ve just enough bran to be mildly laxative.And the flavor \u2014 why it\u2019s the famous flavor of Pep.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Holloyd® PEP BRAN FLAKES St.Agnes de Dundee The Misses Vivian Leblanc and Agnes Quenneville of Malone Alice Hyde Hospital recently visited their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Zenophile Leblanc and family, and Mrs.Alexis Quenneville.Mr.and Mrs.Avila Dupuis of Coteau du Lac spent the past week with her sister, Mrs.Olivier Quenneville.Mr, and Mrs.Antonio Richer and daughter, Léona, Mr.George and Almanzor Richer were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Quenneville, Mr.and Mrs.Georges Lalonde of Montreal spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.Olivier Quenneville at the home of Mr.Edmond Quenneville.Miss Therese Léger spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Leger.Mr.and Mrs.Emery Leblanc and daughter Ghislaine, and Miss Germaine Collette were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gardner and family on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Léo Collins of Constable, N.Y.were guests of Miss Agnes Reardon on Sunday.Miss Therese Leblanc spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Leblanc.Miss Jeannette Demers, has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Mr.and Mrs.Délias Latreille in Fort Covington, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Hart and family of Nyando, N.Y.were visitors in this vicinity on Sunday.Mrs.Alfred Langlois spent the past week visiting with her father, Mr.Cleophas Richer and at her sister's, Mrs.Adrien Lalonde.Mrs.Langlois has returned tp her home in Tupper Lake, N.Y.Mrs.Hector Caza spent a week visiting at her uncle's Mr.Henry Caza, in Cedars.Miss Victoria Hart spent a few days in Montreal visiting friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Leblanc and daughter Gabrielle, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Vincellette of Fort Covington were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Olivier Leblanc and family on Sunday.An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr.Joseph Latulipe on Thursday.\u201c500\u201d and euchre were played.The prizes were distributed by Father J.A.David.The prize-win- ners were: Mrs.Thos.Murphy.Mr.Alpha Leblanc, Mrs.Philias Lange- vin.The consolation went to Miss Régina Leblanc.The Beaver By Nancy Lee Mrs.Jessie Ferguson, Huntingdon.is the guest of Mr, and Mrs.J.D.Ferguson this week, Messrs.Clarence Duncan and Jas.Haughton were recent guests of their friend, Mr.Lyle Watterson.Misses Mabel MeMaster and Marjorie Salter, of Macdonald College, St.Anne de Bellevue, spent the weekend at their respective homes.Mr.and Mrs.Austin, Trout River.N.Y.were guests of Mr.and Mrs, J} C.McMaster on Saturday.Mr.Edward Walsh, Boyd Settlement, spent Thursday evening with Mr.and Mrs.S.Cameron.Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Cameron were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Kerr and sons Hugh, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Cameron and daughter, Marilyn.An Illinois college student claims to hold the world record for chéwing gum.He succeeded in masticating 45 THOUT excep- W tion here\u2019s the greatest value Firestone \u2014 sticks at one _time.\u2014 You Can Buy the NEW || Sentinel Tire | for as low as $4.20 Tubes as low as ever offered in a low-priced tire.Think of it\u2014a big, husky, full-valued tire that has all the features of a tire costing much more\u2014including a Gum-Dipped cord body.And, yet you can buy it at bargain sale prices and with a lifetime guarantee! Never before have you had the opportunity of getting so much tire value for your money.Think of the extra strength, extra safety and extra mileage that no other tire in the low-price class can give you.And remember that Sentinel tires are made and guaranteed by Firestone.Drive in to your nearest Firestone Dealer and let him put these wonderful long-wearing tires on your car today._ Made and Guaranteed by tresfere Tire & Rubber Co.of Canada, Limited CDTI EE ETS uaranteed for the life for Received all new trade.Ladies\u2019, Gent's and Children's Ready-to- Wear in latest styles at prices very reasonable.Special bargains men\u2019s Suits.H.Zabitsky Huntingdon, Que.Have Leased our Store of the Tire Another Year stock for our future : AY in men's and young \u2019 Rev.Walter Ross, minister of has just greeted him.the Ormstown Presbyterian Church gieeting Mr.J.W.Rice of Lachute while smiling at another visitor who New Ormstown Presbyterian Church Was Opened Sunday (Continued {from Page 1) soul and was satisfied.He marked the ranks of the little company before Him grow in numbers, increase in knowledge.and rise to a nobler faith.He saw them pass on sometimes with songs and sometimes with tears, until they became a great multitude which no man could number.What a prophecy to make of a small band of obscure men holding a religious retreat by the coasts of Caesar- ea Philippi! When shall this vision become true?Surely when men realize the meaning of the function of the church to send forth this gospel to others.Christ's prophecy reached out to every nation and every people.An appeal was given to all and espec-' ially to the young to testify for Christ, having our faith vested in the spirit of Him who came not to be ministered unto but to minister.After prayer and hymn the morning service closed with the benediction.At the official opening of Orms- town Presbyterian Church, over six hundred people attended opening and Dedication service on Sunday morning.The congregation of the Presbyterian Church are to be congratulated in having completed one of the finest, most complete and up-to-date church buildings outside of Montreal.It is a real addition to our village, situated on the southeast corner of Main St.at the intersection of Station St.The new church is of excellent construction.The contractor being Mr.Geo.Simpson.The general architectural design of this church was derived from the Montreal West Presbyterian Church, modified to suit the country requirements.The building is of solid brick.red rustic laid in black morter, 40x80, the concrete foundation affords an auditorium 12 feet high in the base- nient.The main building is carried on fine heavy steel truses.The roof is of Brantford slate in a pretty shade of green which greatly adds to the appearance of the exterior of the building.The church part comprises of an entrance vestibule which is of a snonge plaster finish, that gives the | appearance of stucco, is a dark brown that blends with the woodwork of British Columbia fir, stained and varnished, the floors are covered with an inlaid linoleum in brown shades, to the right of the vestibule is a small room to be used as a library, and to the left the entrance stairway to the basement.Entering the church proper, the pleasing proportions greets the eye.The ceiling is finished in rib-faced Ten-Test, and three of the steel trus- es encased in B.C.fir, a large rose window over the pulpit.the walls are Caen stone, sand finish, all in a soft shade of ivory.The windows are casement type with small panes of white Arctic glass.The chancel is Gothic design, the pulpit and organ screen are all finished in plain red oak.The seating capacity of the church is about 250, the seats manufactured by the Glove Furniture Co., Waterloo, Ont., are placed circular, leaving one wide main aisle and two side aisles, the seats are oak and ash and the aisles are carpeted in blue and fawn.The light fixtures, which were installed by Mr.Frank Shearer of Huntingdon, are colored in the main tones, with two large chandeliers and two candle fixtures on the walls.The doors leading to the ladies parlor and minister's vestry are Gothic in design and finished to match the chancel.The twelve foot basement has a painted concrete floor, eight large windows with cathedral glass gives adequate light, and has capacity of seating 170 at tables, it is complete with stage, footlights and blue velour curtains.The entry hall is equipped with cloak room facilities and two toilet rooms.Leading off the basement auditoriums to the southeast corner Is the kitchen, which is worthy of special mention in the many features of interest to the workers, there is abundance of built- in cupboards and sink space.refrigerator, electric range, there should be no difficulty with regards to working space in this room and access to the general basement may be gained by two doors and a serving wicket.The plumbing and heating systems were installed by Mr.J.R.Campbell.The furnace room is absolutely separate from the other parts of the basement, the furnace is equipped with an electric circulating fan and an automatic humiditator.James McBain of Orms- town was bricklayer, and Dudley and Middleton.decorators.Franklin Township Council An adjourned session of the Franklin Council, met on May 7th, 1932.Members all present.The Board visited the different bad pieces of road in the afternoon.After due deliberation, it was moved by Coun.Dumas, seconded by Coun.Faille, that the following amounts be granted to the different divisions:\u2014 Come's road $25.00, Fred Gamble be allowed $10.00 to dig and clean out ditch on south side of road about 4 acres, it to be 2% ft.wide and deep enough to carry the water freely.George Vaillancourt be allowed $10.00 to clean out culvert and build up and clean out ditch in front of his place and he, George Vaillancourt to be satisfied with same.Carried.Moved by Coun.Greenway.seconded by Coun.Vaillancourt, that the Secretary advertise and sell the following pieces of road: Pollica's road, about 500 ft, Henry Blair's road, about 800 ft., Grimshaw road, about 400 ft, and sell same on Saturday afternoon, May 21st, 1932, at 1 p.m.starting on the Grimshaw road.Carried.Moved by Coun.Faille, seconded by Coun.Dumas that the following bill be paid: Joe Martin $18.50.Carried.Moved by Coun.Dickenson, seconded by Coun.Greenway, that the Secretary write Mr.Racicot about resurfacing part of 1st Concession East.Carried.Moved by Coun.Faille, seconded by Coun.Dumas, that the Secretary have a notice inserted in the Gleaner and called at the Parish Church, that all arrears of taxes not paid by June 1st, 1932, will be handed in for collection.Carried.Moved by Coun.Dunn, seconded by Coun.Faille that the Mayor and Secretary-Treasurer have power to borrow what money is needed to pay notes.Carried.BUY GOOD BREAD Cheap bread does not contain the food value of good bread.Buy good bread.Tedstone\u2019s Domestic Bakery Phone 48, Huntingdon ~ Howick Village Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Logan and family and Miss Christy Rohertson spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.Clifford Watson of Cornwall, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.Everett Cooper of Valleyfield, spent the week-end with his brother.Mr.Ralph Cooper.Miss Ruth Easton of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home.BORN Arnold\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.April 26th, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Thamp- son Arnold.a son.Fleming\u2014At Dundee Centre, on Saturday, May 7th, 1932, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.John Fleming (nee Elizabeth J.Vass.) Galipeau\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., May 11th, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Leo Galipeau, a son.Trépanier\u2014At St.Anicet, Que., May Tth, 1932, to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Trépanier, a daughter.DIED Allard\u2014At Huntingdon, May 6th, 1932, Leo Allard, aged 27 years, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allard.Steven\u2014At Dundee, Que.May 9, 1932, William J.Steven, widower ot the late Christena Gould, aged 93 years, Laplante\u2014At Valleyfield, May 2nd.1932, Béatrice Leduc, aged 37 years, beloved wife of Napoleon Laplante.CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks are extended to our many kind friends for their expressions of sympathy in our recent sad bereavement.Fred Allard Family .CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses in my recent bereavement.J.A.Brown, Huntingdon CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all neighbors and friends who so quickly responded and ably assisted us, to save our home and contents from fire, a few weeks ago.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Roy, Athelstan, Que.Obituary The late John Fisk John Fisk, a lifelong and highly esteemed resident of Burlington, Vt.died early Tuesday morning, April 18th, 1932, at a local hospital, following a six weeks\u2019 lilness.Mr.Fisk was born Jan.15th, 1863, the son of John O.and Martha (White) Fisk.In 1891 he married Lavinia Donnelly of Huntingdon, Que.He is survived by his wife, one sister, Miss Mary Fisk, of Burlington, Vt., and one brother.Charles W.Fisk, of Boston.Mass, Champlain Lodge, Knights of Pythias attended the funeral in a body.Following the committal service at the grave of their departed Brother.Champlain Lodge gave its ritualistic service.Burial was in the family Jot in Elmwood Ave.cemetery.\u2014Burlington Free Press.EVALYN KNAPP Warner Bros, Pictures star THINK of all you save and get with delicious Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes! No trouble to prepare.Ready to eat from the package.Many servings costing only a few cents, Fine for breakfast, lunch, children\u2019s suppers, late snacks.Extra good with fruits or honey.Always oven-fresh.Quality guaranteed, Obituary The late Leo Allard Death removed another of Hun- tingdon's young citizens on Friday night when Leo Allard, aged 27 years, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Allard, passed away after an illness of two months\u2019 duration.The deceased took sick early in the winter but recovered sufficiently to operate his taxi business.He later suffered a relapse from which he did not recover.Over a week ago when fire damaged his parents\u2019 home he had to be removed to a neighbour's, Mr.Ed.Boulanger.The nervous shock occasioned by the fire further taxed his strength and he continued to fail, passing away about 10 o'clock Friday night.Before operating the taxi business.Mr.Allard was employed in Hunter's store for a number of years where his pleasing personality and kindly disposition earned for him a large number of friends who regret his passing.The funeral was held to St.Joseph's Church on Monday morning and was largely attended.The many floral tributes, spiritual bouquets and expressions of sympathy testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.He leaves to mourn his loss, his father, mother.and two brothers, Hector and Arthur.Huntingdon Town Miss Margaret Murphy, nurse-in- training at St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal, visited Sunday at her home.The Presbyterian Y.W.A.met at Mrs.Robert Merson's on Saturday with a number of visitors present.After the lesson which was on Formosa, à delicious lunch was served by Mrs.Merson and Miss Isabel Ferns.Mr.John Brown has returnef home after spending the winter at Von Hoffman Air College, St.Louis, Mo.Miss Enid Stewart of Montreal spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.J.Morris Hunter.ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs.Charles R.Dalrymple, of Mon- treanl, announces the engagement of her daughter, Beatrice, to Rev, Charles C.Murray, son of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Murray of Hamilton, Ont.The wedding will take place early in June.The Duke Family gave approximately $100,000,000 to educational and philanthropic institutions.You save so many bearing with t \u2018No ACCOUNT TOO SMALL The BANK OF MONTREAL is a bank for people in every class and walk of life.While it has the resources and facilities to handle transactions of the utmost size and im~ portance, it prides itself on being \u201cA Bank Where Small Accounts Are Welcome\u201d You can start an interest- Savings Account e deposit of One Dollar BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $750.000.000 Huntingdon Branch: N.W.SPARROW, Manager.Athelstan (Sub-Agency) : Open Tuesday & Friday n Dundee The late William J.Steven Dundee mourns the loss of its oldest citizen.Mr.William J, Steven, having reached the end of his long earthly journey on Monday, May 8th, death having occurred at his late residence.Mr.Steven was born 93 years ago last January 26th on the homestead where he spent his entire lifetime ana died.On January 26th, 1874, he married Christena Gould, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gould of LaGuerre.A family of two sons and five daughters were born to them, Jame.Thomas Steven of Saranac Lake, Robert G.Steven of Dundee, Mrs.P.Robertson (Georgie), of Stor Mt.Man., and Mrs, Brigham (Margaret) of Lac Bert, Sask, are surviving, Mrs.John Ross (Jean), and two other daughters who passed away in infancy, also Mrs.Steven passed to the beyond previously.Seventeen grandchildren and 1 great- grandchild also survive.The late Mr.Steven was a very active man until two years ago when he had the misfortune to receive an injury to his limb which rendered him unable to be on his feet every since.This affliction he bore with great fortitude.The company of his friends and neighbours, young and old, was greatly enjoyed by Mr.Steven, being a very sociable man.He loved his church and was a very regular attendant.It was he who for many years led the congregation in worship of song.being there no organ in the church in | | The Leader Page 5 those far away times.He was the possessor of à wonderful memory and his passing removes from our midst one who so readily and cheerfully carried us in thought back to the days of long ago when times were not what they are now, and which were very interesting to hear about.The funeral services were held this morning at his late residence, the home of his scn Robert, conducted by Rev.C.A.Haughton, the pastor ot Zion United Church, of which church Mr.Steven was a life-time member.His memory will ever be esteemed in the memory of all who knew him The sympathy of all is extended to those who mourn his loss.RFDUCED FARES §} for VICTORIA DAY Return fares between any two points in Canada at regular one-way fare and a quarter.Good going from noon Friday, May 20th to noon Tuesday, May 24th.Return limit midnight Wednesday, May 25th, Information and fares local agent.CANADIAN PACIFIC from your 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Page 6 SIAROFT HE NORTH A Romance OF THE Ble WOODS Before the boys realized their danger, the wolves, emboldened by the taste of blood and flesh, had drawn their circle much closer.Discovery of the boys on the roof served to make them ferocious.Rand now noticed that it was a slim chance to regain the inside of the camp, but thought he could do it, and jumped to the ground.But before he could open the door.the wolves were upon him.With his back against the cabin door, Rand clubbed the wolf with his musket, and Bill.with musket clubbed, sprang directly across the shaggy back of the wolf.Rand, relieved for a moment, pushed open the door.Just as the pack rushed in close to the struggling man Bill drew his knife and drove it to the animal's heart.Thanks to the animal's weakened condition, from lack of food, he ceased to struggle.and Bill grabbed him by the hind legs.and jerked him through the door, just in time to save himself from a horrible death.Rand slammed the door and barricaded it with firewood.Pandemonium let loose could not have made more hideous the uproar surrounding the little camp.In a few minutes.some of the pack climbed to the roof, and commenced scratching and digging, but owing to Bill's good woodcraft, the camp was substantially built, and soon the wolves leaped from the roof, but continued howling around close by till daylight.The boys.meanwhile, reloaded their muskets and skinned the big wolf.A good fire was kept in the stone fireplace, but it had little effect on driving away the hungry animals.Bill was anxious to get another crack at them before they left, as he felt sure they would leave soon after daylight.In this theory he was correct, and soon after dawn the howling ceased and the boys removed the barricade from the door.and took a squint outside.The wolves were sitting in little groups about one hundred feet from SMALL CAKES* made with Magic, win First Prize for Mrs.Jeanne McKenzie » \u201cMagic has abways à been my stand- & by,\u2019 volunteers Mrs.Jeanne M- Kenzie,of Tor nto, winner of three hret prizes at the 1931 Canadian Nation: Exhibition.\u201cIn fact, I wouldn't think of using any other baking .powder.\u201cI make all my cakes with Macic.If I didn\u2019t, I am quite sure I never would have won so many prizes.Magic gives all baked foods an extr.fine quality of flavorand texture thes life them out of the ordinary clas.\u201d & Magic Baking Powder is used ¢ - clusizely by the majority of cookery experts, dietitians, and housewives throughout Canada.In fact, Magic outsells all other baking powders combined! *Mrs.McKenzie\u2019s Prize Recipe DELICATE CAKE 3{ cup butter 2 cupe fruit sugar 4 cup mille 3 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder Whites of 6 egrs 1 teaspoon almond extract Cream butter and add sugar.Sift four and baking powder together several times.Add flour and milk alternately to the butter and sugar.Then add cau whites beaten very stil, Add almond extract.Bake half of batter in email fancy cake moulds in moderate oven at 375°F.for about 20 minutes.Pour other balf in layer cake tins and bake in moderate oven at 375° F.35 to 40 minutes; when cool, cut in fancy shapes with cookie cutters.Decorate as illustrated with icing, chopped nuts, candied orange peel, jelly, cachows, maraschino cherries, etc, \u201cCONTAINS NO ALUM.This statement on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder le free from alum or any harmful ingredient.es Mode la Cansés FREE COOK BOOK When you bake at home, take advantage of the attractive recipes in the Magic Cook Book.Wrice to Standard Brands Led., Frasec the camp.\u201cNow's our time.\u201d whispered Bill.\u201cguess we'd better both shoot together,\u201d They both stepped out, and quickly sighted their muskets on two different bunches.At the report, they all took to their heels, except two, which rolled convulsively in the snow.In less time than it takes to tell it, the remainder of the pack had disappeared in the distance.Five of the pack had been killed.and the boys had saved three good pelts, which they tanned.April was very cold up to the fifteenth, when a south wind commenced blowing, and a big thaw set in.This was a good time to trap muskrat, and beaver.The wolves did not come back, and the boys were daily adding new furs to their already large pack.It would take several weeks of warm weather to eliminate the mountains of snow from the forest, which would make floods through the lower reaches of the rivers.Rand had been feeding the chick- a-dees all winter.He loved to hear their little musical call.It reminded him of his dear little fiancee \u2018way back in the settlement, and now he was counting the days until he would see her again.It was well for Rand that he could not see what the future held for him.As it was, the anticipation was his only joy.He had not confided his love affair to Bill; it was too sacred a memory Lo reveal to others.To Rand.so near the end of the trapping season, the days dragged and he wondered how they were to manage to get all their stufl out to Montreal.Their pack of furs, alone must have weighed nearly two hundred pounds.Then there was their camping kit.blankets and traps.It would take at least two trips to get everything out.Bill had also been trying to decide on the best plan of action, but neither one had mentioned his thoughts to the other.It was a cold, late spring.Late in May there was still plenty lof snow on the northern slopes.and i plenty of water in the little creeks.; An unexpected discovery decided their plan of action.Bill had been reconnoitering for several days, and came in one evening quite annoyed by his discoveries.\u201cRand, there's white men watching us, three of them.They might be all right.but their actions are queer.\u201d It was now the first of June.The ki | pussy willows and soft maples were in bloom.Summer birds were carolling their songs of joy.apparently trying to out-do each other in their particular choice of music.\u201cI figger the quicker we get our furs out o' here, the better, but there is all our other stuff.We can\u2019t afford - BABY FRETFUL, RESTLESS?Look to this cause When your baby fusses.tosses and seems unable to sleep restfully.look for one common cause, doctors say.Constipation.To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, give a cleansing dose of Castoriu.Castoria, you know, is made specially for children\u2019s delicate needs.It is a pure vegetable preparation; conlains no harsh drugs.no narcolics.It is so mild and gentle you can give it to a young infant to relieve colic.Yel it is as effective for older children.Cus- toria\u2019s regulative help will bring relaxed comfort and restful sleep to your baby.Keep a bottle on hand.Genuine Castoria always has the name: CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT to lose our traps and camp kit, and we can't take it all at one trip.Now, my plan is for one of us to take the furs and go, while the other stays here to guard the camp, and whoever goes must return as quick as he can make it.\u201d \u201cI see no better way,\u201d said Rand.CHAPTER XXI The furs had been packed for several days.They had made two packs, each about equal in weight, and welghing about seventy or eighty pounds apiece.\u201cBut one cannot carry both packs.\u201d said Rand.\u201cNo, the only thing we can do is for both of us to pack the furs to where we left the canoe, and of course the canoe will carry both packs; and one will return here and wait till the other comes back.At crack of dawn next morning the boys were well on their way, and despite the heavy loads, they reached the place where they had hid the canoe (a twenty-five mile hike) before dark, having rested an hour at noon, refreshing themselves with a light lunch.Bill stepped out into the thicket to get the cance, but soon returned without it.\u201cRand, the canoe is gone.\u201d \u201cWhat?\u201d \u201cThe canoe is gone,\u201d repeated Bill.Consternation stared from each face, as the boys realized their predicament.As usual Bill's woodcraft came to their relief.Entirely from habit.the boys had brought their trapping axes along.In the alder swale, a short distance up the little creek, were many dry cedar poles, the size of a man's leg and larger.The bark had long since fallen from them.\u201cWe'll Bill.Cutting and bringing the dry poles to the mouth of the little creek was both slow and laborious, By dark they had enough poles for the raft.Over a little fire they toasted strips of dried moose meat for their supper, then rolled in a blanket, Between their packs of furs, they slept the sweet sleep of the laboring man.In the morning, with strong moose- hide strips, they tied the raft together.They agreed that Bill take the furs to Montreal and return at once.Pushing the raft into the creek, they made a rack in the center, on which they tied the packs in such shape that Bill could sleep between them rights.without danger of rolling off.\u201cRand, what shall I do with your half of the money we get from our furs?\" Rand hesitated for a moment.\u201cBill, I would like you to put it in have to build a raft,\u201d said the bank in Cristie Smithwick's name, and give them my name as her guardian.\u201d \u201cI will do that,\u201d sald Bill.The boys shook hands, and Rand watched the little raft till it disappeared around a curve down stream.The river was yet swollen from the previously melting snows on the northern mountains.Left to his own resources, Rand speculated on the probable time of Bill's return.As near as they could judge, it was about two hundred miles down to Three Rivers, and from there it was seventy-five miles to Montreal.Bill could, if he had good luck, make about 15 or 20 miles a day.It would be much slower than paddling a canoe.Bill had roughly hewn out a paddle from one of the dry cedars, and with the help of the current could make fairly good progress.Even so, it would take at least two weeks to make the trip one way.Time hung heavy on Rand's mind.and he walked very slowly on his return to the hunting camp.May flowers and adder's tongues were still in bloom.The shadberry bushes were white with blossoms.Pink and red trilliums were scattered along the trail.Pink and yellow lady slippers were in great numbers, also \u201cDutchman's breeches,\u201d and squirrel corn.all mingled their sweet perfumes in one common fragrant blend.How little Katie would love to explore the mysteries of this wonderful garden.thought Rand, as he regained his normal speed.The woods echoed with the voices of spring.the language of the forest proved that all nature was in a friendly mood.singing each other's praises.Songs of dozens of different kinds of birds united in harmony.while the wood-peckers drove their sharp beaks into the dead stubs, and frogs peeped and croaked in the swamps.All this was sweet music to Rand.but in spite of it he wished he was back in the sawmill settlement.The trapping had been good; they had had a successful winter, and an altogether pleasant time.Rand could not have enjoyed it any better had he remained in the settlement.But now the time arrived when he heartily wished he was back.Bill had said he would borrow his brother's canoe to return in.Being of a naturally optimistic nature, Rand enjoyed every step of his return trip to camp.Everything was just as they had left it the day be- \u2018fore.He fed the chick-a-dees, then Offers you new Adventure with Economy With low 1932 rates, Jasper this year adds trout fishing to its other attractions.Maligne Lake, lovely jewel of the Rockies, is open for fishing this season for the first time.also offers mountain trails eo Jagper all peaks 10 climb, a warmed docs Swigining pos), à cam course af e Iux- uries of the Lodge with its carefree companioaships.Here is a glamorous, adventurous vacation \u2014\u2014 and ic is available this year for as little ns $8.00 2 day, room and meals, with 10 per cent discount for two weeks oc over, Always use Canadian National Telegraphs Wt Saath JASPER Vidional Push i Wy ad | pt Pur details from any Canadian National Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL re HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER proceeded to build a smudge, as the mosquitoes and black flies were very annoying.Next morning he took a short walk along the shore of the pond, and finding some dry cedars, he went back to camp.picked up his axe and some moosehide strips, left over from making their snowshoes, and returned to the dry cedars.It took him two whole days, but when finished he had a serviceable raft.He cut a long pole, and poled the raft up in front of the camp.Many canvas-backs and mallards were on the pond.Blue herons winged their way across, while the bitterns chose their nesting grounds in the beaver meadows.Great flocks of black birds circled over the marshes.Swallows dipped their wing tips in the surface of the pond, and now and then a splash showed up the location of a school of speckled trout.Rand had caught several nice messes of trout through the ice during the past winter, and that was why he had built the raft.Fishing was as good sport to him as trapping, and gfforded a decidedly agreeable change in the menu.Down in the ash swale, he found plenty of worms.Then, cutting a straight little tamarack about ten feet long, he fastened his line to the tip, and with a birch bark basket, he stepped onto his raft, and poled it out till he found about 15 feet of water.And there he remained for about two hours.The trout were jumping all around him, but did not care to take his bait very lively.However, he succeeded in landing a dozen nice ones.The largest was about one pound in weight.Satisfied with that catch, he moored his raft as close as he could to the camp.The days seemed like weeks, so impatient was he to get back to the settlement and Cristie.To pass the time more quickly, he made several short trips on the surrounding hills.On one of these trips, he discovered a bear's den.Apparently.the bears had just left the den.as the dirt was freshly tracked.The trees near by were all scratched up, and one big spruce had deep creases scratched crosswise, about six feet from the ground.These marks were made by the old bear measuring her height.With her back to the tree, she would reach one foot just above her head, and with sharp claws cut a line through the bark.These were interesting discoveries to Rand, and helped to pass away the long June days.A week later, he made another, more important discovery.At the opposite side of the pond, near the beaver colony, in a soft.boggy gutter, he found fresh moccasin tracks.As near as he could judge, there must have been three men.Rand was not expert enough to determine whether they were white men or Indians.He hoped they were Abenakis Indians, for the Abenakis were always friendly.while most ¢f the halfbreed French and Italians were renegade trappers.But what surprised Rand most was their being on the trapping grounds at this time of the year.He determined to keep a good: watch in the future.It was about time for Bill's return.He would surely be back before another week went by.Optimistic though he was, Rand could not help having some misgivings.Another week rolled by, and Rand pushed out on his raft.He had saved a mess of trout three different times for Bill, only to be disappointed, and had to eat them himself, and now he would catch another mess for Bill, _ It was late in the afternoon when he pushed ashore with a dozen speckled beaties.He fastened his raft and stepped off onto the stony shore, As he looked up toward the camp, three white men came out of the camp.\u201cHey .there, friend, kin we stay with ye the night?\u201d Rand was taken completely by surprise.The men were ragged and dirty, with beards of about six months\u2019 growth.Each carried a musket.and on the ground lay three pack baskets, all full of miscellaneous articles.They were strangers to Rand.although the youngest looking one had a chifty eye.and a peculiar braggadoci in his speech which caused Rand to take a second casual survey of his face, but he did not recognize him.Rand decided at once that it would be very foolish to refuse them.\u201cWhy, yes, of course, if you can find room.My camp is small.\u201d \u201cHuh.that's all right, it's warm nuff, We kin sleep outside.\u201d \u201cThat suited Rand all right, but they Lad been in the camp and noted everything packed ready to leave, and the big pile of traps in one corner.\u201cCallatin\u2019 to stay over an\u2019 trap nex\u2019 winter?\u201d \u201cNo, I'm expecting my partner woe A HEADACHE is often the sign of fatigue.When temples throb it\u2019s time to rest.If you can't stop work, you can stop the pain.Aspirin will do it, every time.Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, and carry-on\u2014in perfect comfort.Don\u2019t work with nerves on edge or try all day to forget some nagging pain that Aspirin will end in a jiffy! Aspirin can do you no harm; just be sure that it is Aspirin with Bayer on each tablet.In every packege you'll find proven directions for headaches, Se 4 i, 25 Ibs.OF FAT GONE Rheumatism Went With it A threefold benefit came to this woman when she lost unwanted fat.* Up to u few months ago I was always troubled with rheumatism, My joints were getting so swollen it was misery to walk.Ï was then 155 1bs,, which is a great deal, seeing I am only & ft.2 inches in height, I thought T would try Kruschen, although 1 did not then believe it would reduce weight, but I thought it would perhaps cuse the pain.I took half-a-teaspoon- ful in a tumbler of hot water each morning, and to my great delight I started to lose weight, also pain.This week I was weighed and wus 180 Ibs, which I think is proof positive.My friends are all asking me what 1 am doing to lose weight, so it is very noticeable.Also I look and feel a Jot better in health.,\u201d\u2014Mrs.M.H, The six salts in Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumber the system.\u2018Then, little by little, that ugly fut goes\u2014slowly, yes\u2014but surely.The pains of rheumatism and neuritis cease, \u2018You feel wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic\u2014more so than ever before in your life! who went out with last winter's catch.Soon as he comes we're going out.\u201d They went out and talked among themselves, where Rand could not hear them.It was getting dark now, and Rand started a little fire and warmed his supper.He cooked some trout and invited his unwelcome guests to eat, which they did, ravenously.CHAPTER XXII They were all astir at daylight.and as Rand came outside, one of the men said: \u201cWe want \u2019nother partner.We're goin\u2019 up to a better trappin\u2019 ground near Hudson Bay.There's a big fort that where we kin buy traps an\u2018 git more money fer our furs.Better come along, an\u2019 we'll hev two partners fer trappin\u2019.We kin jes 'bout make it by fust of October.\u201d Rand didn't like their actions.He could see plainly that they were watching for someone, constantly on the alert, with shifty eyes.\u201cNo, I don't care to remain up here any longer.I am starting out in a few days,\u201d said Rand.\u201cOh, ye don't, hey?then\u2014\" he made a sign to the others, who had been edging up back of Rand unnoticed by him, \u201cwe'll take ye along to help carry our packs.\u201d Before he had finished speaking Rand was struck with a stick of firewood and fell unconscious to the ground.It must have been an hour before he regained his senses, and then he found his hands bound securely behind his back, and his feet bound together with strips of moose- hide.His head ached from the blow, but otherwise he was uninjured.\u201cSo this is the way you treat a man who gives you something to eat when you're hungry, is it?\u201d \u201cShut up, or ye'll git sumthin\u2019 ye don't want.Ef ye keep quiet an\u2019 behave yerself, nobody'll hurt ye.Yer goin\u2019 to pack them 'ere traps o' yourn along with us; an' remember, no whimperin\u2019 \u2019bout it either.Hey Jed.untie that boy's feet an\u2019 git the basket o' traps onto his back.Ya know we gotta be travelin\u2019 while we got some help.\u201d Rand knew it was useless for him to make any objections, and he submitted without another word.They strapped the heavy basket of traps his own traps and Bill's.onto his back, without releasing his hands.and with their leader ahead, Rand next, the other two behind, keepidg close watch of Rand, they started due north.Cross Baby \u201cBaby was awfully fretful,\u201d writes Mrs.H.A.Flewelling, Ripples, N.B., \u201cuntil I started giving BABY'S OWN TABLETS.Now he is just wonderfully well,\u201d BABY'S OWN TABLETS are the ideal treatment for children\u2019s colds, fever, colic and upset stomach.Harmless.See certificate in cach 25¢ package.237 Dr.Williams\u2019 \"S OWN TABLETS BABY When you CAN'T QUIT colds and sore throat; neuralgia, neuritis, etc.Carry these tablets with you, and be prepared.To block a sudden cold on the street-car; quiet a grumbling tooth at the office; relieve a headache in the theatre; spare you a sleepless night when nerves are \u201cjumping.\u201d And no modern girl needs \u201ctime out\u2019 for the time of month! Your little box of Aspirin tablets is sure relief for all such pain.Take Aspirin for any ache or pain, and take enough to end it.It can\u2019t harm you.At drug stores everywhere.Made in Canada.If only Bill would come, thought Rand, he would make them pay dearly for this.Rand's musket had been overlooked and was left in the camp, with a few kettles and one blanket.He was glad of that, although he didn't know why.They traveled as fast as their heavy loads would allow, stopping about ten minutes at noon to eat some moosemeat which the outlaws had purloined from Rand\u2019s camp.At dark they bound Rand's feet and never removed the basket from his back, but by lying on his side he could rest a little.For a week they never stopped longer than necessary to rest and eat a light lunch of moosemeat.Rand was fast wearing out.His load was considerably heavier than that carried by any of the others.Rand had not spoken since they left his camp, but his eyes and ears were constantly on the alert.Another week went by, and Rand asked if they would take the basket off at night 50 he could rest better.After much arguing, they removed the basket at night, but did not release his hands.How his arms ached! One morning he awoke before dawn and heard voices.Two of the men were talking low.Rand listened intently, and heard quite distinctly.\u201cYou say ye know \u2018im, Jed?\u201d \u201cSure, I do, but he don't know me.He worked at the mill up in the settlement when my ole man worked thar, an\u2019 they fired him cuz he stole some tools.Yeah.his name is Rand Goodwyn, an\u2019 once he sassed me an\u2019 I give 'im \u2018a good lickin\u2019 fer it.\u201d Rand almost smiled as he listened to this vile lar.So Joe Perry had changed his name to \u201cJed.\u201d Rand wondered why.It will be remembered that Pierre Barntre was shot about two weeks after Bill and Rand had left, so they knew nothing of the murder, but in the last few days Rand had become coinvinced that these men were fleeing from justice.The talking commenced again, and again Rand listened.\u201cYeah, he's a fool thief, and my plan is this.\u201d He lowered his voice, but Rand could make out most of it.\u201cEf tha perlice happen to ketch us, we three kin swear that he wuz the one what did the shootin\u2019, see?That'll let us off.Three ter one is \u2018nuff, hey?\u201d \u201cCourse \u2018tis.Jed.Ya know how to figger all right, ole boy.\u201d \u201cHowsumever,\u201d continued Jed, softly, \u201ctain\u2018t likely they'll foller us clear up here.an\u2019 when we git to tha fort we kin deliver 'im up to the authorities as a man killer from Montreal.\u201d \u201cJed, yer sure playin\u2019 trumps this time.\u201d Rand could hardly suppress a groan as he listened to this calm proposal to convict him as a murderer, and the realization that they had it all in their own hands made the cold sweat start, and it was with the utmost will power that he refrained from involuntary movements of his body.Now he must set his brains to work for a chance to escape.He would not let on, in any manner, that he had known \u201cJed\u201d before.as that would undoubtedly cause them to keep a more careful watch over him.He realized that he must manage in some way to conserve his fast ebbing strength, and as the days lengthened into weeks, he lagged and fell, trying weakly to rise.Several times he delayed the renegades, while he gained a short respite.Their progress was now very slow.They had gone cver the divide.Rand noticed the little brooks were now running north to Hudson Bay.It was now late in August and \u201cJed,\u201d thinking all danger of pursuit was past, proposed to his pals that they take a few days rest.This was glad news to Rand and, in fact, the three fugitives were about played out from their long trek.They relieved Rand of his pack, but bound his feet (Continued on Page 8) distinguishes the attractive woman's HANDS Keep yours well groomed with \u201c\u2018Vaseline\u2019\u2019 Petroleum Jelly.À little applied to the cuticle every day will soften it, prevent hangnails and brittle finger-nails.A generous amount of \u201cVaseline\u201d Jelly massaged into the hands before retiring will keep them soft and lovely.Wear soft cotton gloves overnight.Refuse imitations.Insist on the genuine.Look for the trade mark Vaseline on cvery tube or jar that you buy.At all Drug Stores.Vaseline TRADE MARK PETROLEUM JELLY made in Quebec by CHESEBROUGH Mfg.Co., Cons\u2019d., Chabot Ave., Montreal i noch | ui THE GREAT CANADIAN VALUE EN I HITT | 51 i! of preventing vibration.emergency brake system.ih \\ | ii i] ML | EES Hit HR HR il Ha THESE REASON make it wiser than ever TO CHOOSE THIS SIX TODAY! 1 Chevrolet pioncered the six-cylinder engine in the low priced field because this is the one type of power plant that strikes a perfect balance of smooth performance and maximum economy, It is necessary to have six cylinders to get multi-cylinder smoothness.42 Built in Canada, of Canadian materials by Canadian workers.NEW CHEVROLET SIX PRODUCED IN CANADA O\u2019CONNORS INC,, Huntingdon, Que.A i a bens LS ASU | SRR) EN ONE © S 2 Drivers of sixes never want less; and anything more than six cylinders means a sacrifice of cconomy! The Chevrolet Six costs less to operate than any other full-size car.Naturally, more than six cylinders would mean greater expense for gasoline, oil and upkeep.3 The 1932 Chevrolet Six is a proved car.It represents the fullest development of the basic multi- cylinder principle which has resulted in highest satisfaction to more than 2,000,000 Chevrolet Six owners.4 The Chevrolet Six is the lowest priced car combining Silent Syncro-Mesh shift and Free Whecling.3 Bodies by Fisher are exclusive on Chevrolet in the lowest price ficld.Fisher hardwood-and-steel construction is the safest and most durable.6 New, reduced prices and casy terms over a period of months.Immediate delivery of any model.7 The Chevrolet motor is mounted on thick rubber blocks, utilizing the most modern and efficient method 8 109-inch wheelbase.Strong frame.Four long springs, with four Lovejoy shock absorbers.9 Stabilized front fender design.Insulated driver's compartment.Fisher non-glare VV windshield, easily adjustable with one hand for ventilation.10 Down Draft Carburetion with heat control.Harmonically balanced, counterweighted crankshaft.1 Powerful, enclosed four-wheel brakes.Separate pl -CHEVROLET / es CN C19:24 re ee Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 RELY E TABLE For 60 years the world's best corrective for CONSTIPATION and INDIGESTION Sold everywhere in 25c and 75c red pkgs CARTERS [EZPILLS LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress making and Millinery.Metal Weatherstrip, Plastic Caulking.Satisfaction Guaranteed.GEO.L.LAURENDEAU, P.O.Box 359 Valleyfield Estimates Free.H.E.PURCELL, Surgeon Dentist, 5672 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, Que.Phone Dexter 2866 X-RAY tor Diagnosis and Treatment.J.E.CAZA.Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.O.E.CAZA, M.D, CM.Physician and Surgeon, Tel.158.Huntingdon.Phone: Calumet 2007 Walter Lambert & Co.Investigations our specialty Accountants and Auditors Trustees in Bankruptcy Commissioner of Superior Court 7187 Boyer Street, Montreal J.M.Lafleur, M.P.Q.A.A.MR.ALC.Architect, 194 Champlain St., Valleyfield, Que.J.M.LEDUC, Notary, City Hall, Valleyfield.At Bt.Anicet every Saturday evening.Apply to Mr.E.A.Quenneville.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to J.LI.Crevier and A.R.Leduo, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Buildihg.Money to loan.Estate and succes sion settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT, NOTARY.11th floor Aldred Bldg.Place d\u2019Armes Square, Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner, Phone: HArbour, 2460 Roland Poupard NOTARY Ste.Martine Tel.Tr.2 Office in the City Hall Building.At Howick every Tuesday 9 am.4 p.m.at A.Brault's Office, formerly Tully Lumber Co.Tel.22 r.3 NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE.Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P, Q.pie çaitend all the (courts in the rict o eauharnois - treal.Phone No.60.and Mon A.LONGTIN, ADVOCATE, King Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocate VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.J.G.Laurendeau, J.P.Cossette, .C.L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, ev- ery 1st.and 3rd.Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A., B.C.L.Located 1 (ADVOCATE cated in former Canadian Ayrshir Breeders office, King st ° Huntingdon, Phone 173.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.(Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President\u2014M.W.Leehy.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks.R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis M.M.Me- Naughton and W.D.Fraser.W.K.PHILPS, Secretary Huntingdon, Que.\u2019 T.J.GRAHAM, Live Stock Auctioneer, A life time experience with live stock,\u201d A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keep with presen stock conditions \"8 ; p b live R.F.D.No, 1 Phone: 634 r 1-2, The Huntingdon Gleaner is published every Wednesday by the Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc., in the Brown Building, Chateauguay Street, Hun- tingdon, Que.uguay cet DEATHS - BIRTHS MARRIAGES We are willing to insert noti deaths, births and marriages mn tue Gleaner free of charge but it must be clearly understood such notices must come to the Gleaner in writing, It 18 also important that the party sending the notice affix his or her signature to the copy.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc es \u2019 av Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 The Week at Ottawa (Continued from Page 3) bringing more than double the present prices.Here is another statement made by the right hon.Prime Minister during the last campaign, when, 8s leader of the Conservative party, he delivered a speech at Ormstown.He was reported by the Morning Citizen of June 30th, as follows: He said it was necessary for the farmers to receive for their efforts :\u2019 remuneration equal jo that which is afforded in other occupations.We must see to it that this profession be made as remunerative any ee: d we hear hon.me rs opposite may: \u201cGive us credit for helping the industries and the financiers to better their position; as to the farmer, do nob speak about them.\u201d He also sald: We of the Conservative party pledge ourselves to see that farming becomes again as remunerative as in the we not a right, Mr.Speaker, to tell the party in power to-day what we think of their achievements as regards the farming class and th results thereof?In order to show more clearly to what extent the prices of farm products have fallen down, I shall compare the prices of the week of January 28, 1930, that is a few months before the Conservatives came into office, with those of the corresponding period in 1932, after eighteen months of Conservative administration.In 1930, cheese sold at 18 cents; in 1932, 10 cents; butter, 36 cents in 1930 ana 17 cents in 1932; wheat, $1.20 a bushel in 1930, and 56 cents in 1932; oats, 55 cents in 1930 and 27 cents in 1932; steers.$9.50 per 100 lbs.in 1930, and $5.75 in 1932; pigs $12.25 pel 700 1bs.in 1930, and 4.50 for selects, in 1932; sheep, $7 in 1930, in $3.50 in 1932; and I could keep on naming many other prices.The leaders of the Conservative party and those who supported the Conservative policy were then asserting that the 1930 prices were not in keeping with the needs of the farming class and that the farming industry had to be made as remunerative as in the past.They said: \u201cWe pledge ourselves to promote agricllture in order that oui farmers may receive a remuneration equal to that of other professions.What was the result?Prices fell by more than 50 per cent since 1930, In his budget speech, the hon.Minister of Finance.who, I think is very clever.mentions public debts, railway and taxes; but we find revenues, i nothing in this budget concerning agriculture which might be of any suture assistance to the farming class and the country as a whole.I hope that future budgets will contain measures beneficial to all classes oi the community.The farmers.like any other class of people in thi country, were expecting some reliet from the budget of 1932; they were hoping for a few privileges to recover some measures of prosperity and to enable them to balance their own budget.It is said that a broken morale may cause a lot of harm.Well, Mr.Speaker.I must say that the farmers have certainly lost confidence in their own profession.and they are wondering how to get out of the depression in which they are now.Protection is in force since two years.During the last election there was no question of our country being affected by the world crisis.At \"tha.time, the people simply thought tha the government should avert th crisis.in order that this country ma: not suffer from it.What changes nave occurred since then and what is the attitude of hon.members opposite toward the farming class?That is where the tariff policy of the government is calling for criticism.They tried higher tariffs which did not protect the Canadian industries during this period of depression.They could not maintain the standard of wages.nor the standard of living in Canada.They tend to deprive the treasury of revenues, thereby obliging the government, to increase the burden of taxation by raising the income tax.sales tax and all kinds of annoying taxes, which contribute, the more and mare.to restrict the purchasing power of Canadian consumers on the home market.The tariff has been raised unreasonably.They had faith in such a policy.They can no longer plead ignorance as to the result of high protection.They now realize that tariff is not the supreme remedy to all the ills.The experiment tried by this government has clearly shown the meagre success which high protection gives.The prices of farm products are now at a lower level than we have seen them for a great number of years past.Mr.Pouliot (Translation): Shame! shame! Mr.Bertrand (Translation): According to a table compiled.the 1912 prices were as much as 100 per cent higher than at present, and taxation 100 per cent less.Allow me to inform the house, before it rises, of the various municipal and school taxes in Prescott.for a hundred acre farm: In 1901 the taxes amounted to $38; in 1914, $60; in 1930, $175; therefore an increase, from 1914 to 1930, of 300 per cent.The dominion government, in 1901, levied $8772 per capita; in 1914, $16.56; in 1930, $36.01; therefore an increase, from 1914 to 1930, of 120 per cent.The provincial tax amounted in 1901 to $1.85 per capita; in 1914.$4.49; in 1930, $17.50; therefore an increase, from 1914 to 1930, of 400 per cent.Such taxation greatly increases a farmer\u2019s overhead charges.Mr.Speaker, I shall continue the comparison which I was making previous to the house rising at 6 o'clock.In 1914, the Canadian farmer could purchase a six-foot mower for $43.50; in 1930, $96.50; a six-foot binder cost in 1914, $102; in 1930, $225.50; a six- foot hay loader, in 1914, sold for $60; in 1930, $122; a fifteen-disc sower, in 19814, cost $69; in 1930, $166.This is, therefore, an increase of 125 to 150 per cent between 1914 and 1930, on implements which are needed on the farm.It is very difficult, under such circumstances, for the Canadian farmer to earn a livelihood, should conditions not improve, the farmer will be bankrupt; we wonder whether the government will come to the rescue.The time, perhaps, is well chosen to offer a few suggestions, since our opponents contend that we only offer criticisms, which can have no good results.I am glad to point out to the house that I made very practical suggestions at the session of 1830; suggestions covering eight different features of the question and which had been studied by the Ontario Farm Association and accepted by a number of farm associations.I shall again suggest them to the house since they are still of actuality and should be taken under consideration by the government in the interests of the farming class, in order to assist them in their distress.I may quote a paragraph from the Department of Agriculture, to be found in the Economic Annalist of January, 1932, issued under the direction of the hon.minister of Agriculture (M.Weir), and showing, in the following terms the failure of the activities of his department: We are thus faced with an economic situation in which probably about one-third of our population find that for every dollar of income which they received in 1929 from produce sold they are now getting only 58 cents, and that when they in turn enter the market as purchasers, the goods for which they paid $1 in 1929.far from being offered them at a price commensurate with their 58 per cent ability to pay.are selling at 90 cents.The result is that the farmer purchaser either declines to buy at all or buys less than two-thirds of his requirements.The retarding effect of this lowered purchasing power on general business is already too familiar to require further amplification.In the foregoing you may see.condensed in few lines, what the conditions are at the present time in so far as the farmers are concerned.The most startling feature of it all is that such conditions are noted by the hon.minister of Agriculture himself, for the statement I have just read is published under his authority in the January issue of a pamphlet entitled The Economic Annalist.Such a statement is indeed quite astonishing since it points out the inability of that department to give assistance to the farming community at the present time.The present level of prices for farm products.when compared with that of the year 1914, may be seen in the following trade index numbers: In 1914, 100.0; in 1929.104.0; in 1930, 61.8: and in 1931.53.0.This means that.at the present time, the farmer only receives 53 cents instead of a dollar he got for the same products in 1914.Therefore the conditions are worse than in 1914, and once more, we urge the government to come to the assistance of the Canadian farmers.Our people.and particularly the farmers in Canada, are overburdened with debts and taxes of all kinds.A comparison between our public debt and our exporting trade shows how difficult it is for us to cope with the supreme folly of a Canada First policy.because of the tendency of high protection to restrain trade through higher rates of duty.A nation, as well as an individual farmer, gets into debt when the expenditures exceed the receipts, and debts thus incurrec can only be paid through the sale of their products, the value of services rendered and of their trade.A farmer who should attempt to settle his own accounts with the bank in trading his butter for eggs would obtain no practical results; the same may be said of a nation that would attempt to pay its own foreign debts through the exchange of wheat from a certain section of the country for another commodities of the same country: such a method of paying national or commercial debts, is a sheer impossibility.Where is Canada being led to by that policy of trade restraint with its consequent high tariff that prevents the marketing of our production?A policy of that kind is bound to lead us to almost complete disaster.A few days ago I came upon a most interesting report in connectioi with the income tax.In 1927.there were 594 individuals whose income exceeded $50.00; in 1930 the number increased to 603; the number of incomes of between $25.000 and $30,000.which was of 403 in 1927, has grow?to 674 in 1930; for the incomes of $35.000 to $50.000, the number which was 574 in 1927.had increased to 1.106 for the year 1930.These figures show that the big interests are enjoying constantly increasing incomes while the remainder of the people are suffering from the depression; it shows also that a protection policy has enabled that particular class of people to earn more money, to add to their incomes, at a time when the mass of the community, the farmers and the workers are in dire need and can not secure employment to earn their living; it means that, while the unemployed and the farmers are crushed under the weight of depression, a certain class of taxpayers are profiting thereby; it shows that our national wealth is far from being properly distributed among the various classes of our population.Before concluding.I may say that POWER FOR PENNIES Nourishing, energy=-produce ing \u2014 two biscuits and milk make a complete meal.Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.mme the government might very well look into the real situation in every class of the community; ascertain as to where is centered the wealth which our national resources have enabled thes.people to accumulate; find out i whose hands such private fortune: are now being held and to levy on same, in order to try and help our population to weather the present crisis and to bring order out of chaos.An hon.member Hear, hear.Mr.Bertrand (Translation): As a result of the decrease in the buying power.unemployment has increased.and so have the hardships and sufferings of the people.In the main.what are we to expect from the budget proposals?We are offered an increase in taxation to the extent of $55,000,000, and are led to anticipate a surplus of $4.300000 at the end of the year.Such a statement is likely to create a false impression.No provision is made in the budget for extraordinary expenditures which the government may be called upon to make; no provision for the relief of unemployment for which some 70 millions have been absorbed since 1930; no bonus for the western wheat, which has cost 11° millions this year; nothing in connection with the Canadian National the deficit of which reached 110 millions last year.Who is in a position to say that we shall not be called again, this year, to provide work or food for the unemployed?Who can say that the railways shall not require further assistance this year?It is recognized by everybody that the government should.without any further delay.assist the farming class, and in concluding my remarks, I earnestly urge consideration for that particular class, whose welfare, may I say again, is essential to the economical reconstruction of our country, and it is the duty of the government to help agriculture, above all else, in order to preserve in its entirety the economic and financial structure of the country.The Garfield McKinnon Episode Mr.Rheaume (Translation): Mr.Chairman, on February 18, last, the hon.member for Megantic put a number of questions to the Postmaster General with reference to a Mr.McKinnon who travels all over Quebec and Canada, for the purpose.1 think, of obtaining $5 susbcriptions.According to Hansard of April 14, 1932, I find that there was sent to mail contractors on July 19, 1927, a notice which ends as follows: Mr.MacKinnon obtains money under false pretences when he threatens the mail carriers to have their contracts cancelled, while at the same time making promises to them.S, Tanner, Administrator of the Dist.of Quebec.I wish-to inquire from the hon.Postmaster General what steps he intends to take in this matter.When I read in Hansard of February.1932, the questions put by the hon.member for egantic (Mr.Roberge), as well as he answers to these questions, I wrote personally to the 42 mail contractors of the county of St.Johns- Iberville, to inquire whether they had had the visit of a person named Garfield MacKinnon.requesting them to subscribe $5 to form part of a mail carriers\u2019 association.I received their answers and, out of 42.I find that 38 have paid the sum of $5 to Garfield MacKinnon.I have in my' possession about thirty receipts given to mail contractors of my county.also a receipt of a Mr.Logan, mail carrier of Chateauguay-Huntingdon.May I ask the hon.Postmasten General what steps he intends to take with reference to Mr.Garfield MacKinnon, who for the last ten years has been travelling throughout the country exploiting mail carrierss.This same question has already been put by the hon.member for Megan- tic.The latter's speech on April 14] last.showed that the defeated Conservative candidate in Megantic.at the last dominion election.had approved of the mail carrier's meeting held by MacKinnon for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions.I think that, after all the information gathered, the Post Office Department should act.The hon.Postmaster has always been a champion of the farming class; he is also aware that most if not all.of those who hold mail contracts are farmers.I have here a letter from a widow residing in my county who paid $5 to this person.He has been living at the country\u2019s expense for the last 12 years, by soliciting $5 subscriptions.He went through sae county of St.Johns-Iberviue, during the first days of December and I think, he visited the county of Megantic in the month of January.It would only be fair and reasonable that instead of dismissing employees, the Post Office Department and particularly the Postmaster General should look into the case of Garfield MacKinnon who obtains money under false representations.I heard that his case had been investigated: I wish to state that more haste was shown in holding inquiries against public officials charged with political partisanship.especially in my county.A public employee was charged with having taken an active part at a political meeting.in August last.Two days after a commission was calling on him; a mockery inquiry was held (Translation): THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER and as the commission had instructions to find him guilty, he was dismissed.Previous to resuming my seat 1 wish to inquire whether the government intends to have MacKinnon arrested; the latter has been roaming over the country for more than twleve years robbing mail contractors.Some hon.members (Translation): Answer! Other hon.members (Translation): Carried.Other hon.members (Translation) Ne Sauve (Translation): Mr.Mr.Chairman, I wonder to whom + 1d first reply.vy Dupuis Erransiation) : Laprair- ie is quite close to Two Monntains.Mr.Sauve (Translation): will you allow me to answer?The hon.member for Winnipeg North Centre asked some questions a short while ago.He made a few remarks and intended to make others.The hon.member for Laprairie-Napierville made a long lea\u2014 P An hon.member (Translation) : Which impressed me strongly.; Mr.Sauve (Translation): \u2014in connection with a number of dismissals.The hon.member for St.Johns-Iber- ville (Mr.Rhéaume), without giving me an opportunity to reply the hon member for Napierville, puts to me « series of questions.Mr.Casgrain (Translation).That is unfair.Mr.Sauve (Translation): Since 1 have but five minutes left to reply.I shall begin by answering the last speaker and I shall reply to the hon.member for Napierville tomorrow.The hon.member for Et.Johns-Iber- ville contends that this man Mac- Kinnon has been operating in Quebec, for the last ten years.Mr.Rheaume (Translation): 12 years, since 1920.Mr.Sauve (Translation): He was then at work when our hon.friends opposite were in power.The hon.member for Gloucester (Mr.Veniot) who was Postmaster General then, is also a friend of the farming class.he however.allowed this MacKinnon to carry on as he is doing today.I take it for granted that the hon.membe: for St.Johns did not wish to charge the member for Gloucester, then Postmaster General, with sacrificing the farmers\u2019 interests or illtreating them.Why did the former Fostmas- ter General not act then?I shall inform the hon.member: it is because he had no legal right to do so.I cannot blame the former Postmaster General; he was right.This man MacKinnon is a former employee ot the Post Office department.He wants to organize a mall contractors\u2019 association.He is entitled to do so.He is free to carry out his plans and the Postmaster General has no right to interfere by having him arrested.If there is ground to take proceedings, it behooves the Justice department to do so, but even the latter department \u2014such is the information I have gathered from the department's lega: adviser\u2014cannot interfere.An hon.member (Translation): What is his name?Mr.Sauve (Translation): Mr.Mac- Kinnon calls on mail carriers, invites them to join the association, promising them protection and requests a contribution of $5 to found and maintain the association.Mr.Casgrain (Translation): This is rather high in these hard times.hon.Postmaster General allow mé to ask him a question?Is it not a fact that this Mr.MacKinnon contends that he is acting under the authority of the Post Office department.: Mr.Sauve (Translation): No, I am not so informed.Mr.Ferland (Translation): Was he not accompanied by the hon.member for Richmond-Wolfe (Mr.Laflèche), so as to advertise his association in the county of Richmond- Wolfe?(Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., attended the Huntingdon organization meeting at the Huntingdon Chateau.) Mr.Sauve (Translation): I am not aware of this.Mr.Casgrain (Translation): He in Bread There's a big difference between Good Bread and Cheap Bread.Buy quality bread.Z.Rousselle Phone 60 Huntingdon EVER VE Mr.Dupuis (Translation): Will the.shot through like an arrow (la flèche).Mr.Suuve (Translation): I wish tô be fair, I have no interest whatsoever to shield this Mr.MacKinnon; however, the department looked into the matter, and I drew the attention of the officials in my department to the speech of the hon.member for Megantic, the latter was given the reasons why we could not act.Mr.Rheaume (Translation): Yes, 1 have them here.Mr.Sauve (Translation): He cannot contend, therefore, that we acted in bad faith.I think that we supplied him with all the explanations he required.Again, I state that 1f fl can be shown to me that it is possible to take proceedings against Mac- Kinnon, I am ready, on behalf the Post Office department to do everything possible.In a number of cases as much as my authority permitted me, I intervened; however, I am not as imprudent as to overstep my pow- TS.Mr.Dubois (Translation): Did the Postmaster General notify the rural mail carriers to be on their guaru against this man MacKinnon?Mr.Sauve (Translation): Certa.ly.All inspectors were notified.On March 8, 1932, we wrote to all inspectors.Mr.Casgrain (Translation): It was somewhat late.Mr.Sauve (Translation): It was also late, three years ago.He had been carrying on this business for 9 years.Mr.Dubois (Translation): Better late than never.Mr.Rheaume (Translation): Does the hon.Postmaster General, according to his argument, contend that a person is entitled to roam over the country stating: we shall found an association and you shall contribute $5 towards it?He did this for ten years.No association was ever founded.He can be of no benefit to mail contractors.I have in my possession letters in which this Mr.MacKinnon contends that he is so authorized by the Post Office department.\u2019 The government should have this gentleman arrested, order an inquiry and summon witnesses.The following is what contains: In answer to your letter with reference to Mr.Garfield MacKinnon, 1 must say that he called at my house on December 1, 1931.He stated that he was a mall carrier in Ontario.working on behalf of mail carriers one letter ister (Mr.Bennett) ised him a salary mail carriers.This Mr.MacKinnon, requests a contribution of $5 from all members of the association.Here is a gentleman, who travels through the rural districts and obtains money under false representations.He makes use of the Prime minister's name.and contends that he is the president or sccretary\u2014 sometimes he is president and at other times secretary\u2014of an association which has no existence.A person who obtains $6 worth of goods under false representations, is arrested.and here is a person who.in who had prom- increase for all NN @& Fire i with the approval nf the Prime Min- cases, and it ry Wallboard \u2014 FOR SALE BY \u2014 Consolidated Utilities, Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.the county qf St.Johns-Iberville alone, enticed 38 mail contractors out of a 42, and obtained $190\u2014he enticed a few hundreds in Megantic county\u2014yet the Post Office department has no authority to have him arrested and take proceedings against m.(At least 40 men paid the $5.fees at the Huntingdon meeting.) Hon, Mr.Sauve (Translation): In reply to the hon.member\u2014I suppose that he expects a reply\u2014I do 1 think that the department can take legal proceedings against this person stmply because he wishes to found an association and charge $5 to each member.I should like to have the views of the former Postmaster General on this matter.He studied this question himself, when he was Postmaster General and must have reached the same conclusion as 3 have this evening.t Mr.Girouard (Translation): If the hon.Postmaster General will allow me, it is the first time that J hear a minister state that people can roam over our rural districts.make false representations and obtain money on the strength ob it, it is the first time.I say.that I hear a Minister of the Crown state that the law cannot reach these people.The hon.Postmaster General stated a short while ago that it was amazing that this man had not been arrested before.1 may say to him that up to this year, it had been impossible to obtain conclusive evidence, clear proof of false representations made by this Mr.MacKinnon.This year, thanks to the activities of the hon.member for Megantic (Mr.Roberge) evidence has been supplied to the Postmaster General, evidence which shows that MacKinnon visited our rural districts, that on three particular occasions he obtained money by threatening the mail contraclors that unless they subscribed $5.00 each they would lose their contracts.The hon.Postmaster General has three affidavits in this respect.He is.there fore, to-day.in possession of sufficient evidence to have this man arrested.The hon.Postmaster General cannot contend to-day.that under the Liberal regime, we did not carry out our duty.Hon.Mr.Sauve (Translation): do not contend that.Mr.Girouard (Translation): The hon.Postmaster General must realize that it is always difficult to obtain the necessary proof in such is only lately that the department has been able to obtain them.There is no doubt that Mac- Kinnon obtained money under false representations.I feel certain that the Postmaster General has not given the question the attention it deserves, We shall again take up the matter tomorrow .Mr.Casgrain will think it over.Mr.Girouard (Translation): .and I shall inquire from the Postmaster General what he intends to do with reference to this person.tTranslation): He Scientists say there are more than 35 kinds of poisonous gases ready for use in the new war.» NY man who can drive a nail can put up fire- safe ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.Measure the area to be covered, then order as many sheets of Gyproc as you need.It cuts to size like lumber and you nail it to the studs, joists or over old plaster.Paper it, panel it, or finish it with Gyptex or Alabastine and you have an inexpensive wall of professional appearance.Gyproc may be easily identified by the name on the board and the Green stripe along the edge.GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, Canada, Limited Montreal - Quebec 14M 0 \u2026 Hemmingford, Que.NEW BODIES LONGER WHEELBASE TRANSMISSION SYNCRO- MESH FREE WHEELING CONTROL MOTOR HORSEPOWER PRESSURE LUBRICATION CROSSFLOW RADIATOR 47-POINT RUBBER CUSHIONING SELF.= ENERGIZING SILENT AD STABLE ENCLOSED BRAKES SECOND SPRINGS SEAT HIGH COMPRESSION CYLINDER HEAD Pi4so 0\u2019Connors Inc.Huntingdon, Que.HUNTER\u2019S Ladies\u2019 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Shoes The Snappiest Styles and Best Values in Town One hundred new Coats on the racks today.Regular hummers for style and quality.Sizes 14 to 52.And prices to please every purse.$5, $7.50, $9.95, $12, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35.Our Coats are right, always right.Silk Dresses in Endless Variety Smart new style Dresses, the last ones off the boat.Sizes 13 to 52.Real quality pure Silk Dresses, $1.95, $3.49, $5.00, $7.00, $9.00, $12.00.We buy Dresses right to sell them right.Ballantyne Maid and Monarch Suits.Ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Suits, Bramble Knit Suits, Serge Suits, Silk Suits, Tweed Suits.Sizes 14 to 46.Big value prices, $5, $8, $10, $12, $15.Twenty-five dozen House Dresses and Hoover- ettes, fast colors in Prints and Broadcloths, 59¢ or 2 for one dollar.Hats Hats Another new lot of ladies\u2019 Hats just in today, fresh new styles.Hot off the reel, at popular prices, $1.00, $1.49, $195, $2.49, $2.95, $3.50, $4.00.Now is the time, here is the place for Hat bargains.Shoes Shoes Our Shoe values are right.This seasons Shoe prices are good prices.Smart styles in ladies\u2019 fine Shoes, $2.00, $2.49, $2.95, $3.50, $4.00.Good lines missy and kiddies Pumps and Oxfords, $1.50, $2.00.Big value men\u2019s fine Calf Oxfords, $2.00, $2.95, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00.Big specials men\u2019s Work Boots, $1.50, $2.00.Men's thick quality Duck Shoes, heavy Rubber Soles, $1.25 and boy\u2019s sizes one dollar.Dollar Hat Sale Carlton Canada made men\u2019s Wool Felt Hats, good styles, four colors.Hat bargains, one dollar.Buckley Silk Lined Caps, Rubber Peaks, genuine Leather Sweat Bands, nice Tweed Caps, one dollar.I Buckley, Barbisio, Calder, Fine English Fur Felt Hats.Six colors in Snap Rims, Welt Rims.Best Hat values in Canada, two dollars.Quality and wear Work Shirts for men.Big husky, full size, Coat Shirts, sizes 14 to 17.Seventy-five cents.Broadway Prints 1 Yard Wide, Cohice Patterns, 15c per Yard Yard wide Foulards and Rroadcloths, twenty cents.Yard wide Rayon Silks, twenty-five cents.16 inch pure Linen Crash, ten yds., one dollar.Cotton Crash, five cents yard.16 inch Turkish Crash, seven yards, one dollar.Thirty dozen ladies\u2019 lock stitch Silk Bloomers, six colors, three sizes, A real buy twenty-five cents pair.30 Doz.Ladies\u2019 Rayon Silk Hose Six Colers, All Sizes, 25 cents per Pair Monarch Green Stripe Silk Hose, 69¢c or 2 pair $1.25.Monarch full fashion Silk Hose, service weight.A wonder Hose for 75c.Kayser, Orient, Holeproof, Mesh Hose, one dollar.Grocery Specials Chiffon Hose, 2 Pineapples.eee 25 Christie's Cream Sodas, box .20 Christie's Zweiback, box \u2026.\u2026 .10 Christie's Butter Pretzels, box .15 Sweet Oranges Shelled Walnuts, Ib.ooo 2 lbs.Tourist Cookies \u2026 25 4 large tins Tomatoes \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.25 5 squat tins Tomatoes ere 25 4 tins COIN \u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026erernserremnramensereseonersnencer 25 4 tins Wax Beans \u2026 25 Quaker Bran, pkg.sr 10 2 tins Pears Finest Creamery Butter, lb.3 lbs.Ginger Cakes Pound pkg.DeLuxe Coffee oer.- 25 Pound pkg.Family Blend Tea coor.39 Pound tin Lobster 40 3 tins Heinz Soups 25 3 tins C.& B.Spinach 25 3 tins Pink SaAlmMOn \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.resrrnrermenememe 25 3 pkgs.Lux 25 2 pkgs.Crisco 45 10 Ibs.Pure Lard 95 Quick Dry Varnish, quart een 75 The Store of Good Values À.E.Hunter Four pkgs.Corn Flakes, twenty-eight cents. ve ASS AA AA IAA 4 AA ta tn nd PA ad Ae mh bs hs A oh dem BPA a Pn eR \u2014 a a em va THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B.NOTARY St.Chrysostome, At Howick every Thursday from 9 am.to, 7 p.m.in the office of Mr.David Vass.For urgent business, apply to the latter, Tel.31 r.4.?Ë Formerly office occupied by the late 5 J.Alex.Poitevin, Notary Public à BABY CHICKS FOR SALE Government approval is a guarantee of first quality.Our flock and hatchery are now government approved.S.C.White Leghorns.Discount for large orders.20% deposit with orders.Custom Hatching 4c an egg.G.S.Walsh, Hemmingford.Large brick house and lot in town of Huntingdon on corner Chateau- guay and Cemetery streets.For particulars apply P.O.Box 203, Hun- tingdon, Que.Strawberry and raspberry plants.Best varieties.Also currant and gooseberry bushes.Plum trees.R.Waldle, Phone 160-F.Huntingdon.| 1 Phone Citrons for preserving at 5c per lb.Tel.636 r.3-2.Bed, spring and mattress.129-W.Sow and litter of 13.Jas.W.Stewart, Tel.650 2-1, Dundee, Que.PUBLIC Telephone 36.NOTICE The annual meeting of the trustees and lot-holders of Georgetown Cemetery Company will be held in Georgetown Church on Friday, May 13th at 7.30 p.m.to hear reports and appoint trustees.John Anderson, Secy.NOTICE All accounts in connection with the Gauthier Estate, at Port Lewis, are payable to Mrs.Octave Dorais and not to William Gauthier.All business must be settled with Mrs.O.Dorals.NOTICE Spring price list now ready, you can get them at C.H.Lamb's, Hunting- don: R.E.Forrester and Beaudin's, Ormstown; Holiday and Son, Dewitt- ville; also Ed.Upton\u2019s, Tatehurst, or send to John McMeekin, Valleyfield, Que.TEACHER WANTED A Protestant teacher for School No.1 for school term 1932-33.Salary $50 per month.Applications to be received by the undersigned Secretary until May 31st.W.Martin, N.P., St.Louis de Gonzague.| Extra green clover, newly pressed.Apply to Archie McCalig.St.Louis de! Gonzague.| 25 tons of hay.Louis Forget.Tel.13 r.3, Ormstown.{ i Heavy horses for sale, 3 and 4 vrs.old.Wm.A.Peddie.Howick.Eating and seed potatoes.Leland Maither, Phone 618 r.2-2, Athelstan.Dahlias, Red, White.Yellow, Pink and Mauve, Mrs.Geo.Moore, Dewitt- ville, Que.1 Willys-Knight, run less than 10,- 000 miles.Also new typewriter.Apply Miss Messier, Huntingdon Chateau, 1 set double disc harrows, in good condition, very cheap.Arthur Caldwell, Phone 630 1-5, Huntingdon.A quantity of 4 in.hemlock.cut for bridge covering.Phone 617-2, Wm.R.Wilson.Washington Asparagus roots by 100 \u2014$3.00.A.Lasalle, Huntingdon.To Rent Rooms to let.Apply Mrs.R.A.Smaill, Phone 111, Huntingdon.Beef Wanted Fat beef.Apply Hervé Jeanneau, Ste.Martine, Que.Cream Wanted Large quantity of cream required daily.Market prices paid.Apply POINTE CLAIRE FARM, LTD., 138th, 6th Ave., Lachine REVUE TE SITE EE Window and Door Sash Made to order.Stable windows a specialty.Prices reasonable Wm.A.Jamieson Rockburn, Que.ANNE TEACHER WANTED For School No.5 in the Township of Elgin.Term, ten months.Salary $50.00 per month.School to open September 6th.Applicant must state qualification, and give number of years experience.C.E.Ewing, Secy.-Treas.Glenelm, May 3rd, 1932.Final Tax Notice Municipal Township of Dundee Ratepayers who have not paid their taxes are requested to do so at once.All accounts for taxes not paid within 15 days will be given to a lawyer for collection.J.D.Ferguson, Secretary-Treasurer, Municipality of Dundee.Agnes de Dundee, May 4, 1932.Drilling Wells Have plenty of water about your buildings the year round.Work guaranteed and prices lower this year.Phone or see us.P.Galipeau, Phone 159-F.Huntingdon St.Upholstering How about having your furniture repaired or upholstered.Phone 96-W and talk it over.J.L.Kelly.RE DEBTS INCURRED I will in no way be responsible for any bills or debts incurred by Lemuel Clark, Charles Merlin.Barrington.Que.March 17, 1932.Well Drilling Surest and best of service guaranteed.Over 30 years in business.Over 3,065 wells completed.Shallow or deep wells\u20144/7 inches up.Write for terms.ARTHUR CAMPBELL, Plantagenet, Ont.Proprietor of several machines.VS Mill Notice The mill at Lee's Corners will be open on Friday and Saturday, commencing May 20th.John B.Murphy EE 0 n I m > D Mm 2 Electrical Contractor New installations and repairs of all kinds.15 years experience.Prompt Service \u2014 Lowest Prices.P.O.Box 87, UE XX AEA CK TEREX Phone 641 r.4.ELLE RESELL EEE EE ELE Clean up Notice IIIT TILT, old ISLETS Ftd DAA oA LAL, The ratepayers and tenants of the Town of Huntingdon are hereby notified that Annual Clean up Days are May 11, 12, & 13th People are requested to place what refuse they have in containers and place at roadside for the convenience of three days.W.S.BROWN, Mayor.town carters on these Hemmingford Mr.8.H.Short of Ottawa is spending a few days here.Miss A.M.Lownsbrough of Montreal was a Sunday guests at À.F.McKay's.Mrs.Maynard spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Mabel Keddy, at the home of Miss Lizzie Keddy.Miss Gertrude Keddy of Valleyfield was 8 week-end visitor here.Miss Jennie Wilson of Montrea was the wek-end guest of Mrs.À.C.Ferns.Mr.Alex.Cunningham was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Curry.Miss Bessie McNaughton was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Clare ice Elvidge of Perrys Mills were Sunday guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Seller.Mrs.Haynes.of Caanan, Vt.re: turned to her home on Saturday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.J.P.Simpson, who will remain a week.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Orr and Miss Millicent Orr were in Montreal on Wednesday last.Mr.Chas.Cameron was a recent visitor in Montreal.Mrs.Tom Barr of Plattsburg visited her mother.Mrs.Rê Fisher on Monday.Mrs.Raymond Monk was a recent visitor in Montreal.Several from here attended the W.I.Convention held at Huntingdon last Friday.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bradshaw were Mrs.Safford and Mrs.Bowker of Sutton, Que.and Mrs.Bale and Mrs.Orr of Montreal.Mrs.Bradshaw of Quebec visited Mr.and Mrs.Bradshaw the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Halton Kennedy visited friends at Rouses Point recently.The Mothers\u2019 Day services in St.Andrew's United Church were largely attended both morning and evening on Sunday.In the morning the pastor spoke to the boys and girls on \u201cObedience.\u201d The little ones of the Sunday School sang very nicely oni of thelr hymns.\u201cCan a Little Child Like Me.\u201d In the evening the pastor spoke on the Growth and Training of Children, and the male quartette sang.\u201cTell Mother I'll be there.\u201d It is fitting that at this Mothers\u2019 Day season there is to be held ir Franklin Center next Friday afternoon and evening the Annual District Convention of the Sunday School workers of Ormstown-Lacolle district.Miss Janet Doxsey of the Children's Work Division of the Religious Education Council of the Province of Quebec is to be present at both sessions and this promises that the gathering will be helpful, inspiring and interesting.The sessions will begin at 2 and at 8 p.m, Friday May 13th, 2 \u201cNow.young man, you've coming here quite a lot: What doen want with my daughter?\u201d \u201cWell, sir, you know best can afford.\u201d what you Sales by Fred J.Donnelly To be sold by public auction at the residence of M.Corrigan, about one mile north of Athelstan, \u2014 on \u2014 TUESDAY, MAY, 17th, 1932, the following property: 14 high grade Holstein milk Cows, 2 purebred cows, 2 just fresh, balance due to freshen in September, October and November, 1 2-year-old purebred Holstein bull, 4 spring calves, 1 heavy work horse, new set of bob-sleighs, bedroom set.The above cows are all young ond in good condition.The e sold as Mr.leaving the farm.Corrigan ls TERMS OF SALE\u20147 months credit on sums over $10.00.Sale at one o'clock p.m.MUNICIPAL TAXES Municipality of Franklin NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS All arrears of taxes due the Municipality must be paid by June 1st, 1932, or they will be handed in for collection.By order of the Board, N.M.Brooks, Secy.-Treas.Wanted Mald, small family, no washing.Box 3000 Gleaner Office.Girl, New Life Tea Room.Man to work on farm.Chas.Todd.Young man, 17 years.old, wants work on farm.Experienced.Apply A.Charlebois, R.R.No.4, Hunting- don.Wanted Poultry and calves wanted, will be paid highest price.Ben Lavine, Tel.13, Huntingdon.Pasturers Wanted Cattle to pasture on Cain\u2019s farm.Apply to A.N.McDonald, Hunting- don, Que.Pasturers, 25 head, running water.Percy McGowan, Tel.640 1-1, Athel- Pasturers, spring running water.All cattle at owner's risk.Yearlings and 2 year old heifers $3.00 for season.Apply Walter Legault, New Erin.Robson Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie were Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Beattie and two sons of Montreal, Mr.Nelson Pettes of Ormstown, Mrs.Herbert Gilmore and two sons of Russeltown.Mrs.T.E.Cleland entertained a number of the children on Monday afternoon at a birthday party for Tom.Needless to say all had a fine e.Ho and Mrs.Kenneth Kearns left for Montreal on Thursday last.Mr.Kearns had secured a position in the Ford Motor Shops.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bradley and sors Donald, Miss Nellie Kearns, and friend, also Miss Edith Schwaer and Master Jack Schwaer of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.White- side Kearns over the week-end.Miss Evelyn Sample of Plattsburg spent the week-end here.Mrs.Robert Jackson of Plattsburg spent the past week with her mother, Mrs.Robert Blair, whom we are sorr) to report was not improving and was removed to the Physician's Hospital, Plattsburg on Saturday.Her many friends hope she may soon improve and be restored to health again.Mr.Chas.Barr.also Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr of Franklin were Sunday guests of their cousin, Mr.Walter Barr.Miss Ella Barr of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Barr.\u2018 Roxham Mrs.Annie Smith, of Perrys Mills, N.Y.is visiting for a while at the home of Mrs.Ruth Wing and family.Mr.J.True of Champlain, N.Y.was a caller here on Monday.Mr.Orrin Fisher of Williamstown, Mass.was a recent guest of Mr.Gilbert Fewster.Mrs.Wilkinson of Montreal, is spending a while at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Glass.Messrs, John and David Wing, Miss Alice Wing and Miss Peggy Robinsor: of St.Luc, were guests on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Akester and they also called on Mrs.Betsey Wing.Messrs.Albert, Leslie and Norman Akester and Miss Mae Akester called on their aunt.Miss Margaret Quest, at Rouses Point, N.Y.on Wednes?ay.Mrs.Fred Keddy of Perrys Mills \"N.Y.spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Smith, Mrs.Louise Dodds of Rouses Point, N.Y.visited her sister, Mrs.Betsey Wing on Wednesday.Mrs, Wing's conditions is about the same, at time of writing.We wish her a speedy restoration to health.Her daughter, Mrs, R.A.Akester is remaining with her for a while.Mr.and Mrs.James Smith and two children, Reggie and Margy.spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.D.Hamill, of Covey Hill, Que.Mrs.John McClelland and daughter.Doris of Hallerton recently vis ited Mr.and Mrs.John Wallace, s Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Smith, Sr.were unday guests of Mr.an .SI d Mrs.John _ Rev.E.E.Dawson of Lacolle, visited with Mrs.Betsey Wing on Sunday.Mr.Dawson will conduct service in the Anglican Church here.on Sunday evening, May 22nd.at the usual hour.7.30 p.m., this church having been closed durin y) ing g the winter Havelock Mr.and Mrs, William Mayhe daughter Beverley and Miss and Sayer of Montreal, were week-end Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Sayer.Mrs.Harvester, Miss Harvester and Miss McDonald of Montreal, were the Sunday guests of Rev.Jas.Lloyd.Mr.Nelson Pettas of Ormstown, was the week-end est of .Mrs.Herbert Gilmore.Mr.and Mrs.Flossie Stevens returned to Chateaugay, N.Y., on Saturday.Mrs.Lester Hesseltine of Malone, N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cowan.Sorry to report Mrs.Margaret Bris- bin is very low at time of writing, Mrs.Wm.Kelly is caring for her.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Austin, Montreal, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.F.Gilmore and called on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Prince and Mr.and Mrs.Preston Prince of Montreal, were callers on Mrs.Margaret Bris- bin on Sunday afternoon.Mr.Benj Johnston was a visitor at Mr.Wm.F.Gilmore's on Monday.The Ladies\u2019 Ald of Russelltown United Church met at the Manse on Wednesday afternoon, May 4th.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Roberts of Ormstown, were callers on Mrs.Eliza Roberts on Monday evening, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Prince and Mrs.John Leslie of Montreal, were callers on Mrs.Margaret Brisbin on Monday afternoon.St.Anicet Municipal By-Law Carried by 135 Majority A by-law requesting the Quebec Liquor Commission to grant permits for the sale of beer and wine within the limits of the municipality of St.Ani- cet was submitted for the approbation of municipal electors on Monday and Tuesday.The vote on the municipal by-law was light, only 165 votes having been cast, 150 for and 15 against.In the county vote a few weeks ago 312 ballots had been cast, 272 wet and 40 dry.CEMENT BLOCKS \u2014 Cement blocks manufactured for all types of construction work.Building, Silo and Chimney Blocks.Cement Pipes in all sizes.Hill sand, gravel and river sand.Mixer for rent If you wish to build a house, garage, or ls, use cement blocks with air spaces which gives you a dry and warm wall of good appearance.Romeo Brunet Phone 105, - - - A Mr Sut Be fA.tata Peer AR AAI I, eS - Ormstown, Que.Wednesday, May 11th, 1932 HONOURED BY PROFESSION A Mr.J.G.Laurendeau of Valleyfield, who was recently elected batonnier of the bar of Richelieu The Gore Play Splendidly Presented.\u2014 The Play entitled \u201cKid Colby\u201d a three-act comedy.was exceptionally well given, in the Town Hall, Herd- man, presented by Miss Emma Miller's Dramatic Club of Montreal, under the auspices of the St.Paul's Church.Each one of the cast was well suited for their respective parts, Miss Millar entertained the audience with recitations during the intermission.The attendance was very good.All who were privileged to attend were well repaid.Proceeds amounted to $36.Those who took part in the play remained over the week-end.Miss Gladys Duguid and Miss Georgina Scheybal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Henderson; Miss Therrion.guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Coulter; Miss McGurk, Miss Davis, guests of Mr.and Mrs.DO.Taylor.Church Notes.\u2014 Mother's Day was fittingly observed in the St.Paul's Church, Sunday morning.The rector.Rev.W.S.Hatcher.gave a splendid sermon on \u201cMother Love\u201d and linked it to the love of Jesus for his children.Holy Communion was dispensed to a good showing of communicants.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Gruer of Orm- stown were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Graham on Tuesday.; Miss Hilda Anderson of Montreal is spending some time at her home suffering from a severe cold.Mr.and Mrs.J.Henderson, Campbell, Calvin , Helen of Chateaugay were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mr.W.F.Henderson.We are sorry to report Mr.W.F.Henderson is not as well as his many friends would wish him.A large number of friends and relatives from here attended the funeral of the late Mr.Robt.Sadler.River Outarde on Sunday.Mrs.Isabel Campbell of Ormstown was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jno.Ruddock on Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.A.Dear and little daughter Agnes.of Chateaugay were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Mrs.Jas.Graham returned home after spending the past two weeks at their home.Chateaugay\u2019s IRL \u201cThe Theatre with Perfect Sound\u201d Wednesday and Thursday Metro Goldwyn present the BARRYMORE BROTHERS \u2014 in \u2014 * Arsene Lupin \u201d See the world's greatest actors together for the first time.John Barrymore as a thief and Lionel as a detective in a thriller you will never forget.Also showing Comedy and News, Big Double Show Friday and Saturday Starting at 7.00 o'clock.Feature No.1 \u201c Manhattan Parade \u201d A smashing comedy drama with a whole flock of comedians, including Winnie Lightner, Charles Butter- worth, and Broadway's famous comedy team\u2014Smith and Dale.- Feature No.2 RICHARD CROMWELL, who was so well received in \u201cEmma\u201d in his latest picture \u201c Shanghai Love \u201d A fast moving thrilling sea picture.Sunday and Monday Tiffany Productions present PEGGY SHANNON in the popular picture of the day \u201c Hotel Continental \u201d This is a lavish production, beautifully mounted with enough mystery and suspense to make it an outstand- Ing entertainment.Also showing Metro Comedy and Aesops Fables, Tuesday Only\u2014Serial Nite Episode No.9, \u201cDANGER ISLAND\" Feature picture JIMMY CAGNEY \u2014in \u2014 \u201c Taxi Jimmy is supported by the lovely little actress, Loretta Young.Also showing 2-reel .High- hat and Low-brows.Comedy eh Next Wednesday only \u201cLOVERS COURAGEOUS\" And next Thursday and Friday MAN\u201d 3, \u201cTARZAN THE APE Flan to see these pictures.They're Miss Millar, MONEY WANTED OF FRANKLIN PEOPLE A Few Questions?Franklin Please Answer! There appeared before our council | on Monday, May 2nd.1932, some well | groomed men wan \u20ac g money.Would you believe it.Some would deny this statement as utterly faise, but firstly, lasting and fundamentally it is 8 | the truth, the whole truth, and not- 3 hing but the truth.i And what in pity do you think they offered in exchange for our |money?Was it anything that would help on the farm, in the home, in the church, school or town?Was it ornamental?Was it educational?To all but the last question the.answer is no! absolutely and emphatically no! But\u2014as to the educational, we have to admit that it opens up whole avenues of learning, in the manner that partaking of the forbidden fruit enlightened poor Adam and Eve.And now arise two questions\u2014Are we going to give them this money?How much do they want?You can give them ten cents; you can give them one dollar; we can give them the money God meant for the upkeep of our home, our dear ones, our community or church,\u2014we can give tliem our souls, and the souls of our sons and daughters,\u2014the hope of all that is good or holy.They'll take it all very, very politely and gladly, and just as the spider spins his beautiful, shimmering web for the fly he wants so badly.just so will they supply the dazzling lights, the tinkling music and glass, and the pretty building for us to pay for.They are out now laying the stakes for their web.They have been twice to our council and flatly turned down, but that's only fun when they have such good backing.Now they are to get thirty signatures demanding a vote of the people, and it is commonly known what other methods they will resort to.How much money can you spare them?In pities name decide at once, and send it by post but do not let your's nor your son's or daughter's presence in their web, drain out the God given instincts which are our rightful inheritance, and the only, only things that \u201cmake life worth while for us and others.Some have already felt drawn by their outbreathing venom, and are totally unable to shake off the meshes about them.Will we be one of them?They'll bring us a royal welcome as long as our cash holds out and when it is gone!\u2014why then like the Prodigal we heard of at mother's knee, we can go to the husks, if there are any, they haven't usurped.Some of us know of an elderly lady (and oh how proud we will always be of her), who recently begged her physician to allow her to go to the poll to cast her vote for temperance, be carried, she cast her vote for the right.\u2019 Can we catch that spirit in Franklin?The fight is on and every man or weman can do his share to help the right.Will we do it, or will we let some one else do what little they can.Will you help the Wets to win your boy or girl ,or friend or foe?You can do it by not casting your vote against them.Will they win?They have money, brains, the press and backing of untold pressure.But\u2014have you ever known a wine vendor or his abettors who did not receive retribution?Is not the same God over all?They want our money.Will they get it?FROM ONE WHO CARES, DO YOU?(Sgd.) Mrs.Willard A, Dunn.AEE IEE BIE IER IAI ARDE CAE: Thurs.May 12 Warner Baxter \u2014 in \u2014 Cisco Kid Chapter 2 \u201cHeroes of, the Flames\u201d SAT.& SUN.May 14 - 15 Gala Vaudeville Nite.Willie Eckstein famous pianist Doc.0'Neil-Chas.Sumers Radio's Ace Comedy Team Nora Gardner \u2014 in \u2014 Song and Dance Danny Yates and his Violin Feature Film Sob Sister with James Dunn News \u2014 Micky Mouse Children\u2019s Matinee Saturday 3.30 p.m.Tues.8 Wed.May 17-18 Charlotte Greenwood Cheaters at Play | Cartoon \u2014 News Desserware Nite and though so weak that she had to7 Riverfield-Aubrey There was no service in Riverfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, owing to the opening of the new Presbyterian Church in Ormstown.Mr.and Mrs, W.W, Orr attended the opening services in Ormstown Presbyterian Church on Sunday, remaining over for the supper on Monday evening and were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.E, Hooker.Mrs.Archer of Montreal was the guest of the Misses Morris during the past week.Three carloads of ladies from the Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.attended the County Convention in Huntingdon on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Doyle and Mrs.Mary Callahan of Rutland, Vt., were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr and other friends in this locality.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Cameron were guests on Thursday and Friday of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb, Mildred, who had spent the past week with her grandparents, returning home with them, Mr.John Maxwell has bought the W.Charlebois farm on Norton Creek and is moving on to it immediately.The Aubrey Curling Club held their weekly euchre on Saturday night when cards were played at elght tables, the winners being Mrs.John Gruer and Mr.Jas.Angell.The Aubrey Ladies\u2019 Curling Clu held their annual meeting on Satur day evening when the old officer were re-elected and the various com mittees were appointed for the ensuing year.The men also held a business meeting and it is gratifying to know that the Club is now out of debt and with a fair balance to the good.Mr.Irwin Orr and friend were Sunday guests at Fairview Farm.Mr.Bryce Bruce was a caller in this vicinity on Saturday.One-sixtieth of the weight of each tin can is really tin.The rest isn't, To the Unexpected At the Huntingdon Agricultural Society's Benefit Dance to be held on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20th in the Agricultural Hall, H\u2019don we will give gratis with each dance ticket, a Tombola ticket, which may net you $40.00 at the drawing, which is expected to take place some time in August.This you cannot afford to miss, so we will expect to see you at our opening dance.Tickets for dance $1.00.Howick Orchestra.Refreshments served.R.A ARTHUR, JOHN SMAILL, President Secretary United Church \u201cAnniversary Services Will be held on SUNDAY, MAY 15th, Rev.Isaac Nclson, former Pastor, will be the speaker.Monday, May 16th, the Anniversary Supper will be held, and programme will be given at which Mr.Nelson will speak.Admission: Adults, 35c; children 25c¢.Food Sale and Afternoon Tea St.John\u2019s Anglican Church Parish Hall Saturday, May 14th 3-6 p.m.St.John\u2019s Church Services of St.John's Anglican Church, Sunday, May l'th.Celebration of Holy Communion at 8 and 16,30 am.Evensong at 7 p.m.Annual Patriotic Supper and Food Sale THURSDAY, MAY 19th in the basement of the Elgin Presbyterian Church.Supper to begin at 6 p.m.Admission 40 cents and 25 cents.Dr.Douglas\u2019 Orchestra in attendance.The Annual Convention of the Ormstown-Lacolle District of Frontier Religious Education Council will be held at Franklin Centre United Church FRIDAY, MAY 13th, Afternoon meeting at 2 p.m.and the evening meeting at 8 p.m.Everyone cordially invited.DANCE Every Saturday night at Vinet\u2019s Hall Valleyfield 9 pm.to | am.Anderson\u2019s Orchestra Gents $1.00, Ladies free.LILY 2 IRVIN DONS III XY COC YAY, VILL LLL ETT LLL LE A LAA X ANY NY ANY XI XXXL XNYY.Sweep ON TIX YY YY Garden CYTYSVIVTTLT TT FRIDAY, CURLERS Mind your \u2018borrow\u2019 for the Huntingdon, Que.Sweep Theatre ERR A A AA AE AA SAA EAA A BES BE EA TAES May 13th OPT SRY eR TROY TITER fatale aa\" a a a\" a a ea ae DANCE! Immediately following held.Dances for young and and dance $1.00.free.of for 25¢ or 15 for $1.00.A \u201cRoarin\u2019\u2019 Night of Entertainment \u201cTalkies\u201d \u2014 Tombola \u2014 Dance and free Refreshments Talkies: \u201cFLYING HIGH\" \u2014 featuring \u2014 CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD and BERT LEHAR Considered the most humorous feature comedy issued in 1932 Comedy: \u201cWAR MAMA'S \u2014 featuring \u2014 ZAZU PITTS and THELMA TODD Drawing for Thirty Tombola Prizes.Music by Howick Orchestra Theatre Tickets 25c.Tickets admitting gentlemen to talkies Tickets to dance, Gentlemen $1.00, ladies Refreshments served during the dance free of charge.Take the \u201cIN TURN\" on Friday the Thirteenth to the Garden Theatre for the benefit HUNTINGDON CURLING CLUB Dance Committee: Messrs, 8, D.Popeck, C.M.Oney, W.J.Goundrey, G.C.Stark and Robert Howe.P.S\u2014The tombola prizes are increasing in number each day.See the display to be made in the show window »f Pringle, Stark & Co.on Thursday.Tickets 10c each, 3 A RII AT AK ARIA ARR, XRLEXE OIA A EARL EAL DANCE! the talkies a dance will be old, square and round dances.Sa a TR EN RRESS McDonald's Pavilion Sylvestre®s Point Thursday, May 12th Round and Square Dances Norman Fleury and his Orchestra Dancing from 9 p.m.to | a.m.Tickets, $1.00 couple.i ot at Wl pe EEE en Re RES SOY "]