The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 avril 1933, mercredi 12 avril 1933

[" | oF Fred ew a EY pan EINE EL Le opal SEE ~~.A \"ge 4.à SEVENTIETH YEAR Huntingdon Page Huntingdon Locals $23,000 Granted Towards Laguerre Drainage Work For 1933\u2014Martha Hamilton Wins Scholarship\u2014Redistri- bution Bill Extends Chateauguay-Huntingdon Riding to Include Parish of St.Etienne de Beauharnois\u2014C.G.I.T.Concert Realizes $40.$23,000 Towards Laguerre Dredging.\u2014 In the votes by Dept.of Public Works, for contracts to be done this year, the Ottawa House passed an order for $23,000 for the Laguerre Drainage Scheme.Quebec votes a similar amount.It is believed this will be the final vote required to complete the contract.Messrs.Frank Budd and Jack McFarlane, who have operated the two dredges on the drainage canal work are now in our midst preparing to open up work very shortly.The amount of work to be \u2018completed will not require a great deal of time.Miss Hamilton Wins Scholarship.\u2014 Graduating exercises of the Presbyterian Missionary and Deaconess Training Home were held at Toronto last week.Announcement was made at this meeting that Miss Martha Hamilton, of Huntingdon, daughter of Mrs.George Hamilton, Wellington St., was awarded the senior Bible study scholarship.Congratulations.May 15th Minstrel Show.\u2014 Through the good will of the Orm- stown Curlers a high class minstrel show will be presented in Hunting- don, May 15th, for the benefit of the Huntingdon Curling Club, The programme will be adapted to a Hun- tingdon audience whilst the minstrel show for Ormstown on May 5th will be a show of particular interest to Ormstown people.Curlers\u2019 Bridge.\u2014 Forty ladies attended the Lady Curlers\u2019 weekly bridge on Friday afternoon.Prizewinners were Mrs.O.,E.Caza, Mrs.L.C.McDonald, and conslation, Mrs.S.Boyd.Mr.U.W.Benson.formerly of the Pank of Montreal, Huntingdon, but late of Winnipeg, is at present in the St.Anne de Bellevue Military Hospital.Mr.Benson came east early in the winter and has suffered from heart trouble all winter.Mr.Benson will be pleased to meet any of his old friends who might call upon him at the hospital.We wish Mr.Benson a complete recovery.Mrs, Benson is expected to come east shortly.Mr.Raoul Bisson, of Grande Rivière, Que, has come to Huntingdon to join his brother, Mr.Lucien Bis- son, in business.Messrs.Douglas Hayter and Ronald Bruce of Macdonald College, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hayter, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bruce.Miss Yvonne Legault and Mrs.André Riel and little children Jeannette and Rolland are spending a week in Quebec and Ste.Anne de Beaupré.Brooklet _ Property Changes Hands.\u2014 The farm belonging to the late Miss Mary Ann Mooney has been purchased by Mr.John Oliver.Reported price $650.Also the farm known as the Patrick Layhon farm has been bought by Miss Jennie Mc- Mullin.Reported price $1000.Supper Cancelled.\u2014 As it has got so late in the season, the oyster supper has been cancelled.No Meeting in April.\u2014 The Woman's Association of Ren- nie's United Church decided not to have a meeting in April, owing to so many of the members being busy sugaring and also the bad roads.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Graves and two sons spent a few days the past week at Mr.Leland Maither\u2019s.Mrs.Chester Wilson spent the week-end at Tullochgorum with relatives.Mrs.J.J.Fraser and son Lester of Dundee spent Thursday at the homes of Mr.W.B.Levers and Mr.J.O.Levers.The Misses Mabel and Ethel Mc- Master of Dundee spent the week- nd with Miss Blanche McCracken.= Mrs.W.E.Rennie left on Sunday for Barrington, where she has a position, Frocks Widely Varied In Easter Ensembles The frocks which are part of the new Easter ensemble offer the widest variety of color, cut and fabric shown in many seasons.Cotton and linen are in the front ranks of fabric fashions in new sup- .ple weaves which closely resemble wool, while softly pebbled crepes, stripes, checks, floral prints, polka dots and soft, lightweight, pliable wools are offered in colors galore.In designs the {rocks also are widely varied, although most of them are based on a rather straight silhouette having a normal waistline and a hem seven to 10 inches from the ground.Their diversity les in sleeves which vary from shoulder capes to full length, necklines which may be high, draped or scarfed and belts which may be wide or narrow.Hats are as varied as the dresses, African fezes of knitted wool, straw or crepe; \u201chigh-hat\u201d toques which rise six inches above the forehead, and flower covered turbans are among the models.Gloves appear in such unusual fabrics as cotton piques, linen and silk crepe to match the frock.Bags retain the envelope design in antelope, kid or ribbed leathers.Shoes appear In the same leathers in beige, C.G.I.T.Present Entertainment.\u2014 Friday evening the C.G.I.T.of the United Church presented a varied entertainment before a very representative audience in the United Church.The entertainment served its dual purpose of entertaining the public, and at the same time give the girls and boys, who participated in the programme, some experience in dramatics and entertainment.Outside the junior set, Mrs.Anderson and Mrs.Reese contributed to the programme, The audience signified their appreciation of each number as presented, and especially so of the picture album of Canadian heroines.The C.G.I.T.will clear in the neighbourhood the sum of $40.00.Curlers Weekly Card Party.\u2014 Monday evening's party saw quite a number of Ormstown friends attend the weekly \u201c500\u201d card party at the rink.The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Adam Sellar, Miss F.Farquhar, Mrs, C.W.McClatchie and Mr.J.W.Stark.No party will be held at the rink on Monday evening next.ILO.O.F.Party \u2014 A party was held in the LO.OF.club rooms on Thursday evening.Prizewinners were Mrs.Fred Bruce and Stanley Ferry, Mrs.George Clark and Allan Farquhar Presentation to Mrs.O.E.Caza.\u2014 Mrs.J.E.Caza and Miss F.Messier were joint hostesses Thursday night to a \u201c500\u201d party in honour of Mrs.QO.E: Caza who is leaving shortly to take up residence in Valley- field.Cards were played at six tables; prizewinners were Mrs, J.O.Michaud and Miss Juliette Caza.A delicious lunch was served following which a walnut dinner wagon was presented to Mrs.Caza by the ladies present.Horse Shoe Enthusiasts.\u2014 Tuesday evening, April 18th a meeting is being held at the Bank of Montreal for the purpose of organizing a Horse Shoe Throwing League.The proposed league to be composed of teams from clubs about the District of Beauharnois.Representatives from every community in the District are invited to be present.Please come early, 7.30 o'clock.Vigilance Society Can Take Warning, \u2014 Last evening George Stewart at Ormstown had his horse stolen from the church sheds.A reward is offered today for information leading to the arrest of the guilty party.If a similar theft took place in Hunting- don how well organized is the Vigilant Society of Huntingdon?It has no new secretary-treasurer since the death of Mr.T.W.Furey, and the President, R, N.Walsh has never called a meeting of the Vigilant Society members to elect a secretary- treasurer and to vacancies on the directorate.The Vigilant Society has quite a considerable fund of money ir.its treasury awaiting to be used on an unwanted call.The Society should be kept organized; and what is more, members of the Society have expressed this same thought to the President.Chateauguay-Huntingdon Riding Now Extended.\u2014 In the redistribution of federal seats in this province the local riding is affected.Due to our population being below the quota per riding, the parish of St.Etienne de Beauhar- nois has been added to the counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon.The County of Beauharnois riding has been extended so as to include the counties of Soulanges and Vau- dreuil.Social Service Work to be Considered\u2014 May 10th is a date set for people interested in Social Service work to meet in Huntingdon.Rev.Dr.Jones of Toronto, who is the Quebec organizer has been visiting the various centers throughout this district and last evening met with a number of Huntingdon folks.The Misses Eleanor Moody and Eleanor Miller of Macdonald College are home for the Easter holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Budd, who have been spending the past four months in Rawdon, Que.have returned to Huntingdon, and will spend a few weeks at the home of Miss Eva G.White.Bailiff Got Wanted Man at Cazaville Saturday A telephone call was received by Bailiff Norman McaRe on Saturday night from a Cazaville resident that a man whom the informer thought was wanted by the law had been seen in that vicinity that day.Bailiff McRae went to Cazaville and found Calvar Hart at his father\u2019s home.He arrested him and took him to Valleyfield whence he was removed to Montreal on Monday morning.There are a large number of charges against the accused.Trial will be held at Valleyfield next week.Callus May be Plantar Wart If you have a callus, it could be cut off.Then properly fitting shoes and stockings should be worn to keep it from coming back.On the other hand, you may have what is known as a plantar wart.This type of wart is best treated by means of X-ray.An examination should be made to determine just what condition is present: then the proper treatment grey, navy blue or brown.for it can be suggested.ntingdon Glen THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS W.1.CONVENES AT DUNDEE ON MAY 5TH Dundee Institute to Make Renovations in Hall\u2014Dances Cancelled for April The regular meeting of the Dundee Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall, Wednesday after- roon, with a fair attendance of members.The main topic for the afternoon was a programme prepared by Mrs.J.McGregor Smith, Provincial Convener of Home Economics for the Alberta Women's Institute.It was carried out by the members, Mrs.S.McGibbon read the chairman's remarks, the Conveners paper was read by Mrs.Chas.Smallman, Mrs, Cruick- shank took the part of a seventy year old grandmother and Mrs.C.R.Grant carried off the gentleman's part in her usual manner.A recitation by three little girls, Norma Cruickshank, Phyllis Platt and Alison Fleming, ended the programme which was enjoyed by all present.It was decided to have no dances in the hall this month, and plans were made to have the kitchen remodelled and painted, Plans were also made for the County Convention to be held in the Community Hall on May 5th.Supper was served in the dining hall by Mrs.Platt and Mrs.Smallman.The next meeting will be held on the 28th of April.Valleyfield - Bridge Delegation to Montreal.\u2014 The delegation from Valleyfield that met with Mr.R.A.C.Henry of | Beauharnois Power Corporation on Thursday were Mayor P.Billette, Aldermen W.Laberge, Nap.Poirier, Messrs.Li.P.Godbout, J.G.Laurendeau, K.C, J.A.McDonald and Geo.Anderson.The Brothers of Valleyfield Lodge No.11, I.OOF., BU.were \u201cAt Home\" in their Lodge Room Saturday evening, April 8th, to friends and Sister Rebekahs.A good number were present and a most enjoyable evening passed playing \u201c500\u201d after which refreshments were senved.Mesdames Beale and Colquhoun won the ladies\u2019 prizes and Messrs.J.Brownlee and F.Moore the gents\u2019, A vote of thanks to the committee responsible for the excellent arrangements and a desire manifested that the committee continue the good work brought a jolly evening to a close.Miss Jean King off Montreal addressed the Women's Missionary Society in the church hall on Friday afternoon.Miss King visited several days with friends in Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.T.Crook were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.Crook's mother, Rockburn.A very interesting lecture, \u201cA Trip Through Ireland,\u201d was given in the Presbyterian Church Hall on Thursday evening, the lecturer being Mr.D.M.Kerr.A number of slides were shown during the evening, many being familiar to a number in the audience.Several beautifully coloured scenes of the wonderful Killarney Lakes and the surrounding district, scenes of Dublin and Cork were among the illustrations.During the evening Mr.Frank Cooper sang \u201cKillarney,\u201d Mrs.J, Smith sang that well-known song, \u201cSmiling Irish Eyes,\u201d and Mr.J.Smith rendered a very appreciated selection, As the evening drew to a close Mrs.Smith sang \u201cCome Back to Erin.\u201d Refreshments were served, following which Mr.W.Hagen proposed a vote of thanks to Mr.Kerr and to those who had made the evening more enjoyable by songs, refreshments, ete.Mr.J.Lowe seconded this vote of thanks, and thanked the large number for attending.Mr.D.M, Kerr is a brother of Mr.S.M.Kerr, the student- in-charge of the Presbyterian church, Miss Mary Johnson and the Misses Catherine and Etta Boyd spent last Saturday in Montreal.Mrs.A.B.Ross was a week-end visitor in Montreal, Party Held.\u2014 On Friday evening Mrs.J.Craven entertained at a delightful party in honor of her daughter, Winnifred.various games were played.Refresh- nients were then served after which dancing terminated the evening.Fire on Academy St.\u2014 On Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock the Valleyfield firemen were called to Mr.Eugene Valley's house, 26 Academy St, Besner's block, where considerable damage was caused.The adjoining houses were slightly damaged by smoke and water.Mrs.C.A.Maynard and children bf Montreal are visiting at the home of Mr.Numa E.Brossoit, K.C.Mrs.Henry Caisse of Montreal was 2 recent guest at the home of Dr.C.Aberdeen and Mrs.McCabe, Miss Therese Marchand is visiting at the home of the Misses Beaudin in Montreal.Mr.Eudore Pregent of Malone spent Sunday at his home in Val- leyfield.Mr.Campbell McPherson of Cornwall, Ont., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Mc- Pherson.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Maker spent Sunday visiting their daughter, Mar- jon in Ste.Martine, Que.\u201cDad,\u201d sald the little maid, \u201cevery morning when I am going to school the boys catch hold of me and kiss me.\u201d \u201cWhy, Ethel,\u201d replied dad, looking over his newspaper, \u201cwhy don't you run away from them?\u201d Ethel fidgeted and cast her eyes down on the carpet.\u201cI did one morning,\u201d she said hesitatingly, \u201cand they\u2014they didn\u2019t chase mel\u201d Deceased Honorary President Orms- town Exhibition The late Alex.Younie, who died at his farm on Tullochgorum on Thursday, April 6th.Valleyfield Council Met April 5th.Present, Mayor Philorum Billette, Ald.Charles Paré, Napoleon Laplante, Charles Thivier- ge, J.W.Laberge, Arthur Barrette, Napoleon Poirier, Gontran Hébert, and Michael Chatel, Request for a change in the valuation roll was granted to Oscar La- lende, No.113-7.A letter from Mr.Ladouceur claiming salary for his daughter, who has been unable to work since she fell on a sidewalk, was read and referred to the engineer for report.A letter from !'Harmonie Bellerive concerning their radio concert on April 18th, and asking that the council vote them a grant, was referred to the Finance Committee.A letter from the Kitchener, Ont., Council, and the resolutions which they asked to have carried, were read and tabled.The following requests for admission to Hotel-Dieu, Valleyfield, under the Public Assistance law, were referred to-the Chief of Police for report: Mlle.Maria Guimond, 25 years of age.Jérôme Leduc, 3 years of age, and Arsène Beaulieu, 58 years.Minutes of the Finance Committee meeting, held March 31st, were read and carried, Ald.Chatel dissenting.Report of the Chief of Police, stating that 85 lamps were unlighted curing the month of March, including 18 in the West Quarter, 21 in the Centre, 27 in the North Quarter, and 19 in Bellerive, was read.Reports of the Chief of Police on the requests of admission of Dame Alfred Daignault, Lionel Lebeuf, Bernadette Ethier.and Dame Art.Lecompte were read, Request of Dame Daignault was referred to the Finance Committee, and the others were granted.Two reports of the Chief of Police on the accident to Messrs.Legault and W.Lefebvre were filed.Two letters from Quebec, informing the council that the Municifa! Commistion and the Lieutenant- Governor in Council have approved by-law No.334 to borrow $10,000, were read.Report of Dr.Ostiguy, stating that Mr.René Masse has recovered his health, was filed.A letter from the Commission of Fublic Services asking the council to reconsider the granting of the request by the Beauharnois Power Co.for a transmission line, as this would be contrary to the request of the city to use steel posts, was read.The deficit of the Direct Relief Committee was $4000 on April 1st.The council has made a request at Quebec for this amount.Mayor Billette, Ald.J.W.Laberge, Charles Thivierge, and Michael Cha- tel were elected to interview the Provincial authorities at Montreal, to obtain additional relief.By-law No.33, stating the business tax of this town, was read.This bylaw gives the town the right to col- leet $200 and $300 as a maximum tax, in the City Charter, from all non-resident merchants, and from Chain Stores, etc.Ald.Paré informed the council that the market scales had been confiscated.The President of the Market Committee was authorized to purchase a new scale.Moved by Ald.Hébert, seconded by Ald.Chatel, \u201cthat the engineer he asked to prepare a report on the work done in 1932.\" Ald.Laplante asked that this report should not be requested at the present time.as the engineer has vrgent work to complete immediate- 1y.ald, Barrette asked that the Chief of Police furnish a monthly report on the operation of alarm-boxes.Moved by Ald.Laplante, seconded by Ald.Paré, \u201cthat the tenders for purchase of a ladder-truck for Station No.2 be requested from local vendors, the tenders to be deposited with the clerk before April 19th, at 5 p.m.\u201d Carried Mayor Billette was authorized to sign a contract with the Beauharnois Power Co.to furnish 40,000 tons of broken stone, on the best possible conditions.Ald.Hébert asked the president of the Aqueduct Committee if he knew that a hydrant was broken on the corner of Market and St.Pierre Sts.Ald.Laberge replied negatively, and psked the Chief of Police to make report on the matter.Slow Cooking The coarser and more gristly meat is, the more slowly it shouid be cooked, If you must economize on your cuts of meat, remember to cook ft more thoréughly and the result will be just as nourishing and good to eat as the more expensive cuts.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th, 1933 YOUNG CHILD Mrs.Robert Anderson Rescues Little Francis Breth- our From Drowning A little boy threc years old was saved from sure death by drowning on Saturday forenoon by the heroic efforts of Mrs.Robert Anderson.The little bay, Francis Brethour, 3 years old, son of Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Brethour, and little Marjorie Anderson, 5 years old, were playing in the Brethour lane Saturday morning.This was during the high water per- fod when the ditches were overflowing and the fields flooded.The children ventured too near to the deep water and the little boy fell in.The little girl shouted to her sister closer to the house who immediately notified her mother.Mrs.Anderson rushed to the scene and jumped into the water where she saw the child come to the surface.She held the child above water until her husband, Robert Anderson, the child\u2019s father, Jos.Brethour, and Chas.Cuthbert came to the rescue.The water at the point where Mrs, Anderson jumped in was more than five feet deep.The heroic act is one of worthy recognition.The little child was rushed to his parents\u2019 home and artificial respiration practised.Breathing was soon restored and both the rescuer and rescued are none the worse of their experience, The Gore Taffy Treat.\u2014 A social evening was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Mason on Wednesday, April 5, when about 25 young people, (who assisted with the Christmas tree) were agreeably surprised, by Misses Bernice Fraser and Mabel MacMaster, who gave them a treat of taffy on snow and hot sugar.The evening was spent in playing games and singing.All report a very enjoyable time.Miss Annie Johnston recently received word of the death of her niece, Mrs.Gerald Krugel, of Chicago, Ill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Johnston of Atkinson, IIL and niece of Mr.Robert Johnston and Mrs.Phoebe Baird, Athelstan.Sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved.On Saturday afternoon there was an old-fashioned quilting-bee at the home of Mrs.Sam Herdman.Mr.and Mrs, T.Crook and family of Valleyfield were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.Herdman on Sunday.Miss Roberta Ruddock spent the past week visiting with her aunt, Mr.and Mrs, K.McIntosh, Dewitt- ville.Mrs.Morris Maither, Ronald and Mack of Brooklet spent a few days the past week visiting relatives in this vicinity.Athelstan Good Turnout to Sugar Social.\u2014 Tuesday evening the postponed sugar social of the United Church was held in Munro- Hall.Over 100 people were present and it proved to be a very gay and enjoyable evening.For the first hour games were played, and at 9 o'clock the Rev.J.H.Woodside presided and announced the well prepared and rounded out programme.A comic trio rendered vocal selections that proved very entertaining.The personnel of the trio were Gordon McHardy, William Wilson and Cameron Stewart.À sketch was presented, titled \u201cHandy Solomon.\u201d The personnel in this hit were Miss Annie Wilson, Mrs.Wm.Wilson, Messrs.Audley Anderson and Cameron Stewart.Mr.Fred Donnel- ly sang a number of his appreciated ropular songs.After 10 o'clock hot sugar was served on snow.The long tables were filled with a happy lot of people.As this portion of the evening's entertainment was in progress Mrs.W.E.Barrie accompanied Messrs.French and Baird, who supplied violin selections.The proceeds of the evening were voted to the church treasury.Roxham Miss Isabel Glass Entertains Epworth League.\u2014 On Wednesday evening, April 5th, Miss Isabel Glass entertained the Ep- worth League of Perry's Mills, N.Y.at a sugar party, about 15 young people were present.The evening was spent in playing games.Mrs.John Glass Entertains WwW.C.T.U\u2014 Mrs.John Glass entertained the W.C.T.U.on Saturday night.At the close of the meeting taffy on snow was served.Mr.Frank Wallace of Montreal, is spending the sugaring season with Mr.and Mrs, Harold Wallace.Mrs.Arthur Smith and daughter Mildred spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Wray, Wood's Falls, N.Ÿ.Mrs.David Hamill of Covey Hill, Que., spent several days the past week with her daughter, Mrs, James Smith.Mrs.Alice Dann spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Fewster.Mrs.Gilbert Fewster spent Tuesday with her niece, Mrs, John Smith.The new grocery man hung out a sign, It read: \u201cA, Swindler.\u201d The first man that looked at it said: \u201cMy goodness, why don\u2019t you use your full name\u2014Andrew, Alexander or whatever it is?\u201d \u201cI don't want to\u201d sald the grocer, \u201cYou see, my first narñe is \u2018Adam\u2019.\u201d WOMAN SAVES PRESENT DAY NEWSPAPERS ENDORSED Trophy Presented Affirmative Debaters at Howick Who Upheld Present Day Papers On Monday.April 9 at 8.30 o'clock, the final debate for possession of the Cooper-Morrison silver cup took place.The attendance was larger than usual.The subject of the debate was resolved that present-day newspapers are in the best interests of the public.The affirmative was upheld by Mr.Robt.Templeton, Mr.Russell Logan and Miss Claire Cullen, who substituted for Miss Florence Cameron.The negative side was dealt with by Mr.Russell Gruer, Miss Carmen McNeil and Miss Corrigan.The judges were Rev.Dr.Jones of Toronto, Dr.Percival and Mr.N.F.Manning, and rendered their decision in favour of the affirmative side.Rev.A.B.B.Moore, who presided, then made the presentation of this beautiful cup to Mr.Templeton and his colleagues.Great interest has been taken in these debates and much benefit has been derived by the young debaters, both in knowledge of the subject debated upon, but also in self-confidence.It is expected that another series will be planned for the coming year.Refreshments were served at the close and a social hour enjoyed.Social Service Convention.\u2014 On Monday evening, April 9th, a number of people met at Dr.Percival's home to meet with Dr.Jones of Toronto, Provincial Head of Social Service work in the province of Quebec.Those present represented Riv- erfleld, Howick United and Georgetown Churches, A convention has been arranged to take place in How- ick Temperance Hall on May 7th, an afternoon and an evening session being held.The main purpose of the convention is to discuss our community problems with the purpose of solving some, at least.It was decided to ask each church to appoint six or eight delegates to meet with Dr.Jones at an afternoon session where our own particular problems will be discussed.Special speakers to be announced later from the various pulpits will take charge of the evening session, The April meeting of the Howick W.I.met at the home of the president, Mrs.Jas.Carmichael.The opening exercises were conducted in the usual way.The response to the roll call was \"Uses of Maple Products.\u201d Two delegates were then chosen Lo attend the convention at Macdonald College in June, viz: Mrs.Thos.Goundry and Miss Olive Hamilton.The delegates to attend Dundce convention are Mrs.Lincoln West and Mrs.Robt.Craig.A splendid paper was read by Mrs.J.Hamilton the title of which was \u201cPunctuality.\u201d Mrs, Hamilton gave some very good pointers which helped many of us to see ourselves as others see us.Mrs.John Grelg treated us to a paper entitled \u201cWhat can be left undone or done less often.\u201d This created a discussion open for all members.Mrs, Mason Greig read the life history and one poem.of 8.Francis Harrison.At the close of the meeting a bounteous lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed.Dr.Jones of Toronto, was entertained at the home of Mrs.W.F.Welch while in Howick.Mr.Cameron MacDonald of Mas- sena, N.Y.visited during the weekend with his parents.We are sorry to report that Mrs.Wm.Brown is lald up with la grippe.Mr.Calvin Graves spent the weekend at his home.Dr, and Mrs.A.R.Younie and little daughter Delpha of &t.Catherines, Ont., are spending a few days visiting with relatives in this vicinity.Miss Anna Henderson and Miss Laura Baxter were in town last week and while there Miss Henderson attended the millinery opening.Miss Edna McRae of the Dundee Consolidated School was home for the week-end.Beauharnois Power Corporation Refused Electricity to Valleyfield?At the opening of the Tuesday afternoon session of the Quebec Legls- lature, Mr.Maurice Duplessis, leader of the Opposition said that he had received a letter from Dr.W.Laroche, ex-mayor of Valleyfield, to the effect that the latter city had been refused electricity by the Beau- harnois Power Corporation on the pretext that it had none available.Mr.Duplessis remarked that this was the more strange since only a few days ago a bill was passed by the House which would enable the corporation to export electricity to the United States.Mr, Mercier said that this was news to him, and he asked that the Laroche letter be handed to him.He would inquire, and report on the matter he promised.Gontran Saintonge, member for Beauharnois, also claimed that the matter had not been brought to his attention.Asked by Premier Tas- chereau whether he knew Dr.Ia- roche, he answered that he had been the Conservative candidate at the last election in Beauharnois.MAN DROPPED DEAD AT WORK Joseph Roy Lived in District For Number of Years\u2014Re- latives Sought While helping to load a motor truck at the Fuger and Smith Quarry.78 Victoria avenue, Point Claire.Joseph Roy, 64 years of age, living at 21 Ste.Anne street, Pointe Claire, collapsed and died suddenly on Saturday afternoon.Dr.Alexandre Bourgeault was summoned to the scene and pronounced Roy dead, death having been due to heart failure, Chief Paiement, of the Pointe Claire police, learned that Roy had beery unemployed since last sumer and that he had only started work- Ing at the quarry on Saturday moyn- lig.He lived with the family of Mrs.Josephy Carriere for the past two years.Police are at the present trying to locate Roy's family, knowing that he had separated from them 16 Years ago.During June.1925, the police learned that Roy lived in Cartier- ville, and that he had also resided in Valleyfield for many years.He wag also a resident of Ormstown, and St.Louls de Gonzague.He has a bank nrecount at the Banque Canadienne Nationale, Pointe Claire, and it is for this reason that the police are trying to trace his relatives.In a valise in his room the police found a card on which was written: \u201cJoseph Roy, New York.\u201d Anyone able to give information about Roy's relatives is asked to communicate with the Pointe Claire police.DISTRICT BAND OVER THE AIR Harmonie Bellerive Will be Heard on Provincial Radio Hour Tuesday Night The Bellerive Band and other Val- leyfield talent will be heard on the Provincial Radio Hour on Tucsday, April 18, over radio station CKAC.from 8 to 9 o'clock.\u2018 The complete programme will be given by Valleyfleld talent and will be broadcast from the Knights of Columbus Hall in Valleyfield.Tickets may be secured to attend the programme in the hall.The band is under the direction of Mr, L.J.Mar- sot.The completo programme follows: 1.O Canada\u2014Lavallée; 2, Address by Gontran Saintonge, MLA; 3 Thunder und Blases\u2014Fucik; 4 Morning.Noon, Night, in Vienna\u2014 Suppé; 5.Vocal solo by Dr.Gillies R.Amiot; 6.Instrumental solo by M.Eibeling; 7, Murmur of the Flowers \u2014Von Blom: #8, Vocal solo by Mrs.Calixte Favreau, accompanied by Miss N.Lafleur; 9, Victor Herbert's Favourites.Intermission, 1, Selections from Carmen\u2014Bizet; 2, Les Millions d'Harlequin\u2014Drigo; 3, Vocal solo by Mrs.Favreau, accompanied by Miss Lafleur: 4.Fantasy-Clarinette\u2014Dr.I, Frappier.of Valleyfield; 5, Vocal solo, \u201cSi vous l'aviez compris\u201d by J.Morin; 6, Invitation to the Waltz\u2014 Weber: 7, Riorita\u2014Tierney; 8, God Save the King.Henrysburg The syrup makers of this district are somewhat discouraged with the conditions of the weather which are not at all appropriate for syrup making.There has not yet been a good run of sap.Miss Eima Cockerline returned to Feller Institute on Tuesday to resume her studies there.Miss R.M.Seller closed her school on Friday for the Easter holidays, and is spending the vacation with her parents in Hemmingford.Auction Sale \u2014 An auction sale was held at Mr.Philip Barbeau's on Tuesday.The stock and household furniture sold at a very good price considering the low prices of other products.Mrs.Barbara of Champlain is going to take up her old residence opposite the Stone Church.Mr.Duteau who has been living there for the past few years is returning to his own property.Mr.Bourgeois of Naplerville has been delivering phosphate by truck throughout this neighbourhood.Dundee Centre By Peggy Tafly Treat.\u2014 » Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Gardiner entertained twenty of their friends on Wednesday evening, April 6th, Everyone enjoyed the games that Mrs.Gardiner prepared.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, followed by a treat of tafly on snow.All returned home at a late hour, after having spent a very enjoyable evening.Friends of Mr.Jas, W.Leslie will regret to hear that on Monday morning he received an injury when a shovel fell from the loft striking him on the head.Medical aid was summoned and at time of writing he iz progressing favorably.Mr.Leonard Farley of Syracuse spent a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Parley.returning home on Saturday.Mr.Herman Farley going back with his brother for a few weeks.Mrs.A.F.Armstrong returned home from Longueuil on BSaturdey evening.Miss Maud Martin, R.N., of Montreal accompanied her and will remain at the Armstrong home à few days.EIGHT PAGES GRAVE CHARGE MADE AT PROBE Former Accountant of Montreal Dairy Says Producers Were Greatly Underpaid Ottawa, April 11 \u2014Dairy farmers who ship their milk to a Montreal company have been \u201cgypped\u201d out of money rightfully belonging to them and the company concerned has been guilty of \u201cvery serious practice\u2014a criminal practice, in fact,\u201d according to James L.Bowman, Conservative, Dauphin, if the evidence given before the agricultural committee of the Cothmons tonight ts correct.The evidence was so serious, containing the charge that the Montreal Dalry Company paid the farmers who supplied them with milk less than wus coming to them, that Mr.Bowman suggested the witness should have the protection of the milk probing committee before he continued his evidence, The witness in question was Joseph L Roberge, formerly accountant for the Montreal Dairy Company, who testified that by the use of \u201cfictitious surplus\u201d during the first nine months of 1931 the dairy company paid the farmers from three to 19 cents per hundred pounds less than they were entitled to for their milk, and that in the month of September alone the farmers were \u201cgypped\u201d out of 61,370.Mr.Bowman, who was examining the witness, did not know how far the committee could protect him Against action by the company should his statements prove to be incorrect and suggested that the committee adjourn until it was ascertained whether the committee had the same power as a law court to protect a witness.Gordon Wilson, Conservative member for Wentworth, whose apeech in the House originated the probe into the milk price spread and who previously has suggested \u201cracketeering\u201d by some of the dairy companies, thought members of the Montreal Dairy Company should be subpoenaed by the committee to verify: or refute the evidence of Roberge and on motion of T, A.\u2018Thompson, Conservative North: Lanark, moved that executives of the company be summoned to appear before Lhe committee on Thursday of this week, The committee has long suspected that the dairy farmers shipping milk to the Montreal market have been deprived of a considerable portion of the money rightfully due them by reasorv of the practice of the dalry companies in paying for the milk shipped to them on two bases, For a portion of the milk what is known as the \u201cassoclation price\u201d !|s paid and for the balance a \u2018surplus price\u2019 ie paid.Referring to the Montreal Dalry Company, Roberge stated that in the first nine months of 1031 the actual surplus of the company was only 538,089 pounds of milk, whereas the surplus set up in the farmers accounts and paid for at \u201csurplus\u201d prices, was 1,140,343 pounds, \u201cSurplus\u201d prices are roughly half \u201casso- clation\u201d prices.In the month of February, 1931, the real surplus (that is, the amount not pasteurized but skimmed for sweet cream) was only 12,660 pounds, whereas surplus prices were pald to the farmers on 62,455 pounds.The \u201cassociation\u201d price that month was $2.40 and the farmers actually received 19 cents per hundred pounds less than that figure, and less than they should have received.Sim- flar conditions prevailed In other months.Profits Investigated Ernest Cousins, Limited, Montreal dairy concern, paid five quarterly dividends to holders of its preferred shares amounting to $13,394 from 1925 to date.This was outside a transfer of 2,450 common shares to shareholders of preferred stock as compensation for non-receipt of dividends from 1925 to 1928.Examination before the parliamentary milk probe late this afternoon of Cecil Marrotte, of Mar- rotte, Henderson and Co.Montreal auditors, disclosed this information.Questions were put forwards by J.L.Bowman (Cons.Dauphin) as to why the company had only paid five dividends in cash.He wanted to know particularly why with a net profit of $16,000 in 1930 the company had not paid a dividend to shareholders, some of whom were milk producers.Mr.Marrotte as auditor of the company, said the money had not been avaliable.\u201cThis company was valued at $125,- 000 at the time of incorporation in 1925?\" (J.L.Bowman (Cons.Dauphin) questioned.Mr.Marrotte answered in the affirmative.\u201cThe net assets, though,\u201d queried Mr.Bowman, \u201cwere only $39,000, while $85,000 was taken in as goodwill.In other words, twice as much was taken in for good-will as the real net assets.\u2019 \u201cYes, that is right,\u201d Mr.Marrotte replied.In 1928, when the dairy company amended its letters of incorporation, 4,537 preferred shares were issued at $25 each to holders of old stock, Mr, Marotte declared.There were also 1,- 587 preferred shares issued at the same time and at the same price to purchasers other than holders of old stock in the concern, Mr.Cousins re- cetved in 1928, 10,000 shares of common stock of no par value for his good-will in the old company, which was being reorganized.Of the 10,000 transferred 2,450 to holders of preferred shares in the concern from as ney had received no dividends.the reserve of the company for bad and doubtful debts.In 1930, the reserve set aside was $8,105, Mr.Mar~ rotte stated.In 1931, a reserve of $12,098 was made and in 1932 the (Continued on Classified Page) no par value shares, Mr.Cousins 1925 to 1928 by way of compensation | ~ 8 5 - \\ ire SPICE ls TF =.eh Rt MBL mt sett | Bb es 1 es Editorial Page The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L SELLAR, President and Editor, Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Nawspaper Association; Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Association; Chass A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n.Subscription rates, Canada $1.50 year; Foreign $2.00.Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Wednesday, April 12, 1933 Valleyfield Nothing succeeds like success; sO Bridge Prospects the Valleyfield-Coteau bridge en- Improve thusiasts from Valleyfield are following up the project in details.On Thursday last Mayor P.Billette and seven other prominent business men of Valleyfield waited upon Mr.R.À.C.Henry of Beauharnois Power Corporation, in regards to the contemplated bridge.Two weeks previous, this delegation visited Ottawa and saw the Hon.Dr.Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals and Hon.Hugh Stewart, Minister of Public Works, about this contemplated bridge.At Ottawa the delegation was well received, and good advice was given.On Thursday they met Mr.R.A.C.Henry of Beauharnois Power Corporation.Here they found the Beauharnois Power Corporation planning to do everything that is hoped for.The Beauharnois plans to build water control works between Valleyfield and Coteau.A dam is to be built from Salaberry Island, upon which Valleyfield is located, and Thorne Island.The length of \u201cthis dam is 2000 feet.1000 feet of this portion of the dam will have sluices so that the water can be easily controlled.This portion of the dam is to be built this vear if everything goes well; and, is so anticipated.In 1935 they hope to dam the water between Thorne Island and Maple Island, This dam will be 1000 feet long.About half this dam allows for sluices.The channel between Maple Island and Leonard Island will be left open whilst the water between Leonard Island and the north shore of the St.Lawrence will be built as a solid dam in the summer of 1937.The dam throughout its entirety and crossing the islands will make a roadway of one and a half miles in length.The dam is to be so constructed to allow for a road surface being laid that will give a 20 or 21 foot roadway.The only obstacle in the completion of the bridge will be the 1500 foot channel between Maple Island and Leonard Island.The current is quite swift at this point and the water is deep.The Power Company will not be damming this channel.for in the first place they have never sought the right to do so.and secondly, to secure the 50,000 cubic feet of water per second they do not require this work being done.It is quite probable this will be ultimately controlled, for if the Beauharnois Power Corporation reaches the point where it is to take the entire flow of 120.000 cu.ft.per second it will call for this dam.In such a case the river would be bridged.This achievement may mean another ten years or less time may lapse, but we must surely all feel this gigantic development will never stop until it is developed to its utmost.With the Quebec Government passing legislation permitting the exporting of power.surely we have the right to interpret it that this means the Beauharnois Power Corporation was back of the legislation movement.and that they will develop more power, and either use it in Quebec, export it to the U.S.A.or to Ontario as they are presently doing.Beauharnois\u201cPower Corporation has been a boon to our community in the way of employment.It has acquired farms at a price that have made many farmers happy, and now it is to build a dam that will gratify the hearts of many, and incidentally create a business thoroughfare that has not heretofore been enjoyed, and which will be a benefi- to Valleyfield and Coteau and the surrounding districts in general.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Pure and For a good many years Hunting- Clean Milk don has been supplied with milk Assured from the dairies operated by Messrs.W.H.and J.W.Good- fellow.No one has ever questioned the cleanliness of their milk, or that it was ever tampered with in any manner.As the whole milk trade suffered when the Baumert Co.Limited ceased operation in Huntingdon, and besides Montreal was more or less flooded with milk, a number of farmers started delivering milk in Huntingdon.Some of these farmers have proved to be good men, courteous and worthy citizens, but in some cases either the dairy equipment or the stock were not of a sufficiently high standard to meet with the requirements of Huntingdonians.In one case a man who was shut out from shipping to Baumerts and Montreal started supplying milk in Huntingdon.He is not selling milk today.Another milkman had his herd suffer very considerably in the bovine T.B.test.Huntingdon has at the present time 10 farmers selling milk for consumption in the town.It is questionable if all ten dairies will be able to measure up to the heaith standards and standards of quality of milk and cream that are now to be demanded by the Milk By-law.The by-law is very complete, and gives the Board of Health officers ample power to assure Huntingdon people of good milk and cream, and in so doing farmers who have T.B.tested cattle for a year or more and who operate clean and sanitary dairies will have a protection of trade, Vested rights should always be considered, and the by-law certainly takes care of farmers who want the Hun- tingdon milk traue, but first see to it that they had the right commodity to sell and in iis proper condition.The Milk By-law calls for milk coming from T.B.tested herds of cattle, the cattle having enjoyed a clean test for at least 12 months.Where a milk dealer buys milk from another farmer, that farmer's herd is subject to the same conditions as is that of the milk dealer's.When milk is purchased from a farmer by a dealer, he must first notify the Board of Health officer so that an inspection of the dairy might first be made.Empty bottles must be returned to milk dealers, and before such returning must be carefully washed and kept clean until delivered.The milk dealer must in turn again see that the bottles are again washed clean and sterilized before being refilled with milk or cream.The milk to be sold in Huntingdon is to test 35% bt.This is a test that means richer milk than perhaps many of us are accustomed to receiving; but is something everyone will enjoy.In connection with cream, if cream of 109, fat is being sold it must be so labelled, but if it is 15%, 20% or more it must be labelled accordingly, so that no one will be buying 10% or 150 cream when he believes he is getting something richer.J ! The Late Alex.Younie of Tullochgorum, .Alex, Younie passed to his reward on Thursday.i Mr.Younie was not & man that © would put himself before the public; not & man keen- ; My4nterestod 1m politios, but he Was a man who was pe frs retire mister trl st Snort + pme arabe anis es RL Lu 1e intensely interested in the welfare of public matters.He was 8 man of sterling character, and was always found to be playing his part on the side of decency and sane good thinking people.He was rewarded and honored for his clear sightedness and keen business ability.For instance he was made director of the Ormstown Exhibition and after filling that position successfully for year, failing health demanded his retirement and he was then made Honorary Pres- number of other men presently connected with it, was one who worked for the gond of the Exhibition and not for selfish gain.He felt the Exhibition was for the good of the farming interests in this District and worked untiringly and incessantly for its welfare.In connection with his religious life, Mr.Younie was one to whom no man could cast a slurring reflection.He was as devout in carrying out his religious duties as some are lax.He worked for his church, St.Paul's United of Ormstown, and was one of its most regular attendants and supporters.Mr.Younie was identified with the congregation as an Elder.In his private affairs Mr.Younie was recognized as a superior farmer.One who was willing to adopt new methods, and who would specialize in many branches of farming.For many years the Younie farm was looked upon as the haven for beef cattle so rarely found in this dairy district.The importation of \u201cWestern beef\u201d in quantities meant it was not the most profitable breed of cattle to raise here, therefore he reared dairy cattle in the more recent years.The Younie apiary is known throughout the Province as one of Canada's best, but no man thought of devoting whole time and effort to honey until his son Roy Younie entered the game back around 1908.Mr.Ray Roy Younie was then a young boy, but the father saw the possibilities in honey and saw fit to encourage the son entering into the apiary business.His fields were always seen to be most productive and his farm well cared for, in other words\u2014he was a model farmer.An agriculturist with a devouted Christian character, blessed with good keen judgment unselfishly given to the welfare of worthy causes within our midst was the late Alex.Younie.Throughout the world discord amongst the politicians appears, and factions are continually being created.Canada is no exception to the rule.Splits in the Liberal party in Ontario are readily heard of.whilst at the same time many are willing to say Premier Henry of Ontario will have to retire from the premiership, and have the Hon.G.Howard Ferguson pull the Conservative party together.Daily Papers to Pay More Postage At Ottawa we find Premier R.B.Bennett bringing down legislation which he believes is the salvation of Canada's finances, yet his staunch supporters of the past are ready to condemn him today for not reducing taxation.The Montreal Gazette has been recognized for vears to be a supporter of the Taschereau administration in Quebec, yet a staunch Conservative organ when it comes to Federal politics.Where do we now find this commendable daily paper taking its political stand?It condemns the Bennett Government, and especially so on the budget which did not provide for reducing taxation.The Gazette does not now fancy the Hon.Mackenzie King as a suitable leader for the Liberal party at Ottawa, therefore we must take it that the Gazette is now becoming independent, or in hopes of being the means of bringing to light new leaders.The daily papers in Canada have all recently received a scvere blow, due to the new postage regulation adopted in regards to the mailing of newspapers.The postage rate is based upon the volume of advertising within the paper.It'is quite right that the Government should increase the postage rates so that the money received will be sufficient to care for the expense of handling the mail, but the political reaction is not likely to be in favour of the legislators, so it will mean just one more obstacle (the Daily papers) that will have to be overcome.\u2018The Gazette\u201d will have have to pay 100 per cent more postage.whilst the \u201cMontreal Star\u201d and \u201cLa Presse\u201d will have an extra bill of something over $42.000 each to pay annually.The Barons of the Fourth Estate will not take kindly to paving this extra postage account this year a bit more than did the \"Milk Barons\u201d take to reducing the price of milk a cent a quart a month ago.The reaction upon the Government may be severe, and in return for the collection of $40.000 to $50,000 from each daily paper into the post office treasury, they may bring about a more pronounced feeling for a change of government and thereby put Canada to the expense of an election a year sooner than is necessary.Whilst no one can ever find a perfect political party or leader, and whose legislation is always right, we believe the Hon.R.B.Bennett is doing his level best, and perhaps no other leader would do a bit better at the present time.Although the Conservatives are now in power, perhaps they wish they were in the Opposition, and doubtless the Liberal party are patting themselves on the back that they are on the outside looking in.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Spring trade will be the objective of all progressive merchants from now on.It does require a lot of study and attention to know just what to lay out and how best to reach the public.People have no money for what they can do without.People have money for those things that they want.You know that the people are buying today things that they want and paying for them.Look at the money spent the last few weeks upon hockey.Note the Jig-Saw craze, and the money that has been spent upon this past-time, Entertainment has not been curtailed.Thus, there is money in the pockets of the people.It resolves itself into a question how can the people be reached and secure a share of their trade.Clothes, Millinery, Footwear, Dry Goods, Hardware, and Men's Furnishings have been very slow.Spring trade is anticipated \u2018and styles are being shown in the larger centres.If the local merchant does permit the outsider to step in and win their customers, then the trade will go from the Chateauguay Valley.If, however, the local merchant will get busy and dig deep after the trade, he will have a greater share.People prefer to give the business locally, but they do not know what the local merchant has to offer because the local merchant has sat back and let the other fellow tell his story and invite the trade.Men in business locally, here is your chance.Make a real bid for the Spring trade.Do not sit back and play second fiddle.Lead the parade.It has been done by others and you can do it again.Step right up and take your place in the front line.People need clothing and other necessities of all descriptions.They will buy elsewhere unless you reach them.We have the stores and the merchandise here.We have the service and the experience that will fit out the people.All that has to be done is sell them.With a strong united front our district merchants can secure enough business this spring that will make them happy.Every person who buys locally keeps the money ciroulating locally.Thus, the whole community is made more prosperous because of the effort put forth, Step Right up and Take Your Place THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits Specially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Thrashed by Husband Because he believed a man was paying attentions to his wife, a Cheshire (England) farmer caught him in a noose and thrashed him, and now has to pay £5 and costs for assault.This little drama of jealousy was staged at the Pickmere farm of Arthur Platt.For helping him in the thrashing, James Wright, a dairy farmer, of Moberley, was also fined £5 and costs, and \u201cWilliam Southern, Jr, a farm laborer, was fined 10s, The story was that when Frank Roughsedge, a motor driver, ot Wincham, drove his wagon into Platt's farmyard, the farmer seized him.A noose at the end of a rope was put round him, and he was pulled to the ground, where his hands and ankles were tied; then he was dragged to the stable, the rope put through a ring and held by Southern and Wright, and part of his clothing removed.Platt then thrashed him.Roughsedge, in evidence, sald he was released after 15 minutes, and when he tried to drive his motor-van away he collapsed.Platt said he gave Roughsedge the choice of publicity in the divorce court or a good beating, and he consented to the thrashing.The farmer added that Roughsedge helped to remove his own clothing.and, after the beating, said: \u201cI deserve it!\u201d The Prince as Linguist The Prince of Wales is the best linguist in the Royal Family.His Royal Highness can carry: on intimate personal conversations in French.Spanish, German, and Danish, and has a knowledge of other languages, including Welsh.It is said that frequently at York House, when receiving an official visitor from abroad.or some Embassy representative, the Prince will surprise Lim by speaking in the visitor's language.In fact, His Royal Highness has a place in history as a Royal Linguist.for he was the first English Prince of Wales to address his people in their own historic language.Once, at the International Horse Show, half-a-dozen competitors from different countries waiting to go into the arena, Within two or three minutes the Prince had greeted each of them in his own language.Prince George.the youngest of the King's sons.speaks French so well that he served as interpreter in the Navy.He also is a fairly good Spanish scholar.Both the King and Queen speak perfect French.The Queen once earned the rare compliment from Mr.Poincare that she \"thought in French\u201d\u2014 the ideal of every student.Human Brain Dated The age of the human brain i§ placed by Dr.Frederick Tilney.of Columbia university, at 2,000,000 vears, Dr.Tilney's findings.submitted after a five-year research for the Neurolegical Institute, said that the opposum is 80,000.000 years old.and in that time the brain has developed \u201cpractically not at all\u2019 A rat's brain is placed at 40.000.000 years and that of a cat at 25000000.The human brain.Dr.Tilney reported.is only 25 per cent used.the rest lying dormant awaiting development.\u201cMan has jumped ahead of the other animals by leaps and bounds.\u201d the report said, \u201cbecause of the development of his cortex, particularly in the front part of his brain.This frontal area has enormously developed and has become an added instrumentality which man possesses and the other animals do not, This is the seat of reason.judgment, learning and the higher processes of thought.\u201d In this cortex are 14,000.000.000 brain cells.\u2014 Steals Bible; Must Read it The Ten Commandments forbid stealing.but Harry Walker apparently hadn't heard about that until he appeared before Judge Padden at Chicago, for stealing a $7.50 Bible.\u201cIt was for my 97-year-old mother, judge.\u201d said Walker, \u201cShe wrote that Ler house burned down.and her Bible in it.\u201d \u201cEver read that book?\" inquired Judge Padden.\u201cOh, yes,\u201d said Walker.\u201con my dear old mother's knee.\u201d \u201cAnd your dear old mother never drilled into you the precept of that book, that you should not steal?\u201d thought that necessary in one of my character,\u201d answered Walker.\u201cWhile you work off seven months and a fine of $100 in the Bridewell, you read the Bible\u2014and the Ten Commandments,\u201d replied the judge.More Widows Than Widowers Ontario has more than twice as many widows as widowers.According to the 1931 census returns there are 118.840 widows as against only 52,225 widowers.Statistics also show that there are only 859594 unmarried women as compared with 962,780 bachelors.By some strange quip of fate there are 731,191 married men and only 703232 married women, Divorced men and women are almost equal, there being 1071 men and 1015 women in that post-marital state.Carries Own Brand Samuel Tilden Jefferson Metzger of Lansing, Mich.Michigan's commissioner of agriculture, likes a special brand of bran muffins\u2014so he carries them with him.Metzger has startled waitresses in public dining rooms on mornings by ordering eggs and then pulling & package of bran muffins from his pocket.He explains that no restaurant has just the right kind of muffins on its menu.pe Oh! I'm Shot Al Sherman, a deputy-sheriff at Los Angeles, Cal, was waiting in the sheriff's office when a pistol was tired behind him.Then a smart blow on the head gave the officer the logical idea that he was the object of as- sossination, so he made a grab for his gun.It wasn't there.The pistol had fallen out of his holster and discharged on the floor.The bultet rin- ped through his trousers and struck a steel locker, dislodging a box, That was what hit him on the head.4 the Prince spoke to, \u201cThe sweet old thing never Pawn of War 20 Years Twenty years ago Carl Sandberg left his home in San Francisco to seek adventure on the sea.Landing in Australia, he met a German named William Lange with whom he bunked while the two worked on a timber project.When Lange was killed in an accident, Sandberg wrote his parents in Germany, but the letter was returned.Later Sanberg decided to go to Germany and notify the parents of their son's death.Landing in Germany, government detectives searched him, found Lange's papers on him and, believing he was Lange, ordered him to complete his military service.Sandberg, afraid to admit he was not Lange, complied as the easiest way out of his difficulty.On his first furlough he went to Lange's home.Again mistaken for Lange by the dead man\u2019s family, he did not have the heart to tell them their son was dead.As Willlam Lange he went through the war, returned, married and became the father of three children.A few weeks ago he had an opportunity to return to the United States.He was held up by immigration authorities at Gloucester, Mass.Having no proof he is anyone but William Lange, he must return to Germany until he can furnish proof he actually is a United States citizen.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014re\u2014 Will Turns Out no Joke The will of R.F.Leigh, Arkansas farmer, left half his estate to the Red Cross, but as the estate listed consisted only of a pet cat and a pet dog and a mysterious map, Red Cross officials were not much impressed over the legacy.On the map they found inscribed the following directions: \u201cStand in the front door of my house, look just to the right of the northwest of the corner post of the front porch.Go about 50 yards to a wall of rock.In it you will find two boxes with a few thousand dollars in currency.\u201d Another set of directions said: \u201cGo into the rock house in the garden.Over the door is some rock laid on the plate.Take them all down.\u2018There you will find some currency, gold and a box with old queer coins in it.\u201d The directions were followed out with considerable skepticism.To date $6,000 in cash has been found on the place.Horses Fool Camera When moving picture cameramen at Burlington, N.J., planned a demonstration of the superiority of modern fire-fighting equipment over horse-drawn fire engines they arranged to have ice wagon horses pull the old steam fire engine in a test race with a motor fire truck.The race was to be a block long at which time it was thought the motor truck would be safely past the horse-drawn engine, But the horses, carrot-fed and in good condition.would not have it so.They were still aheaÿ at the end of the block, and the race had to be run all over again, extending it to two blocks to give the photographer a chance to show the motor {fire truck dashing ahead.Pin in Stomach Closed Ten-year-old Marilyn Beigmund of Chicago, apparently was feeling fairly well despite the fact that a physician took her stomach in his hand to close an open safety pin.After making an incision in the child's abdominal wall, Dr.Gustav G.Herpe took hold of Marilyn's stomach, and without the use of instruments manipulated it in sych a manner that he was able to close the pin.Later the child regurgitated the closed safety pin and the physician announced she was out of danger.Just a Lover's Quarrel Although the newspapers announced that spring was really here, judicial proof wasn't forthcoming until Miss Anna Dolan walked into Judge Frank M.Padden's court at Chicago, and said she didn't wish to prosecute Robert Greiger for shooting her so badly she had to go to a hospital: \u201cYou see judge,\u201d she said, \u201cwere going to get married.\u201d \u2018The newspa- | pers,\u201d said the judge, \u201cmust be right, case dismissed.\u201d Pays to Read Ads Because his mother glanced over the classified advertisements in an Oklahoma City paper, Audry A.Black is $1,500 richer.It happened that on this particular day there was an ad.asking all known heirs of a Springfield, I1l., man who died _six years ago to report to the administrator of the estate.The Illinois man was a great uncle of Black's whose share in the estate was $1,500 which soon would have reverted to the state had there been no claim made upon it.Black says he is going to read all classified ads.in the paper from now on.A Freak Pig An interesting freak was brought to light at the farm of Mr.James Mc- Millian, Palmerston, Ont.On going to the barn to take care of a litter of pigs which had just arrived, Mr.Mc- Millian noticed an odd looking fellow among the group.On a close inspection he found the pig to have a trunk and ears something on the plan of an elephant.It also had one tooth which protruded out of the top of its upper lp similar to that of a wild hog.The freak lived for a few minutes and then expired.Mr.McMil- lian regretted the loss, stating the pig would have been of great value to any circus, or side show.\u2014 Such Waste This al}, of course, happened in Chicago: George Kapoulis, the proprietor of a restaurant, thought he shot and killed one of two men vho staged a $50 holdup in his establishment.So did the police, for when they responded to an alarm they found the victim, lying face down and with a large red stain on the back of his coat.Bo they took him to the hospital, where to the surprise of everyone, including the victim, not a scratch was found on him.The red stain was catsup, acquired from lean~ ing up against the counter, Plants Possess Many Qualities In South Africa there has been found a bulb which yields a poison so deadly that the mere smell of it causes death.There is something hideously fascinating in the study of poisons, of which several hundred different kinds are known to science.Yet of these only about forty have ever figured in murder trials and at least sixty are £0 rare that they do not figure in commerce.The late Dr.Grezhoff was one of the few men of science who devoted all their energies to poison research.He wrote that there are whole orders of plants of which we know nothing chemically, and of which not a single specimen has been analysed.Some of his experiments produced most curious and interesting results.For instance, he found that the leaves of pampas grass are intensely poisonous because they contain hydrocyanic acid, and that a single leaf of the common plant-tree contains enough of this poison to kill a sparrow.\u201cThe Devil's Cherry\u201d Of common British plants about 200 are poisonous.They include such well-known plants as antirrhinum (snapdragon), daffodil, and yew.The worst of the lot is probably the well- named \u201cdeadly\u201d night-shade, the fat, black fruit of which is very like a cherry.Indeed, in Buckinghamshire this plant is known among village folk as \u201cThe Devil's Cherry.\u201d Next, or perhaps equal in virulence, is the hemlock.All the nightshades are very poisonous.The potato, belonging to the same family, has edible roots but poisonous fruit.Life and death, too, are strangely blended in the mandioca or cassava plant, from which we get our excellent tapioca.Cattle eat the stalks and leaves, the roots ground to pulp feed millions of Indians, but the juice is so deadly that thirty-five drops will kill a strong man within five minutes.Yet this same juice fermented and bottled, forms a wholesome drink.Plants That Cause Blindness The home of cassava is South America.Here, too, grows the terrible manikoa, or \u201cDead Man's Bush,\u201d whièh is a narcotic far more powerful than either opium or hemp.It is little known to white folk, but much used by the \u2018medicine men\u201d of the Amazon basin.Australia has a plant called the \u201cFinger Cherry,\u201d common in some parts of Queensland, the fruit of which is pretty and not ill-tasting.But it has the shocking effect of causing blindness.There is some mysterious property which completely destroys the optic nerves.Another blinding plant is the \u2018\u2018As- clepias Gigantea\u201d of the Upper Nile, The least drop of its milky juice in contact with the eye causes a terrible inflammation which ends in blindness.The wood of this shrub is very light and is often used by natives to make rafts.New Zealand's worst plant is the \u201congaonga,\u201d a Kind of nettle which grows to a height of eight or ten feet.The underside of the leaf is set with fine hairs which are as polson- ous as the sting of a hornet.A settler's dog chasing a cat through a thicket of this stuff was pricked in the tongue and died the same night.South Sea Secrets \u201cMany native tribes posses secrets of poisons of which white men know little or nothing.For instance, the people of the Trobriands, a group of South Sea Islands, obtain from the gall bladder of a fish a secretion so deadly that a banana pierced with a thorn dipped in the poison will kill the man who eats the fruit within a very few hows.\u201d The authority for this statement is Miss Beatrice Grim- shaw.Gipsies have knowledge of many strange poisons unknown to science.Some of these are obtained from toadstools of different kinds.Prakti Wednesday, April 12th, 1933 is a particularly deadly gipsy poison which kills in a hideously cruel manner.It causes difficulty in breathing which ends in a slow and terrible suffocation.This was one of the many little known poisons used by that terrible gang of insurance poisoners which worked in England during the \u2019nineties of the last century.The head of this gang was a brilliant chemist, who died before sufficient evidence was collected to justify his arrest.Picturesque Old Stile Lives Only in Memory Where are the turnstiles of older days?A traveling man who motors over most of the highways and byways of New England says he does not know where there is a single one.Generally they were built into a fenceline to debar vagrant cattle and permit the passage of humans.No two exactly alike, they were picturesque components of stone walls and rail fences.Generally there was a step or two of stone which elevated the stile base a foot or two above the ground.To be sure, there are plenty of commercialized turnstiles at the entrances of fair grounds and amusement parks to facilitate the collection of tickets and keep out gatecrashers.These, however.have but slight relationship to the rustic stiles of good.immortalized in song and story as trysting places.\"Man.theyre good!\" pa | = Enjoy This Finer Quality \"SALADA TEA \u201cFresh from the Gardens\u201d A bacteriologist at Pittsburg has analysed a mud pie with which his little boy had been playing.The following is the alarming result of his investigations: \u2014 No.of germs:\u2014Diphtheria, 1800.- 000; measles, 2450000; smallpox, 900,000; lockjaw, 3,600 000; dysentry, 900.000; pneumonia, 500,000; tubercu-° losis, 600,000.It is quite evident that it is no world for us.Men like these finer-flavored crackers, oven-fresh and flaky, with just a trace of salt.Christie\u2019s Premium Soda Crackers are always served in the better restaurants where quality is all-important .are popular with everybody.Christie's PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS New Baby ?Send for > FREE / = \u2014 .Les ea an soe ¢ Brew \"4 += book .\u201cBaby\u2019s Welfare\u201d ° New mothers! Expectant mothers! Send for most helpful booklet on baby care you ever saw] 84 pages! @ What to do before baby comes.@ Layette.® Baby's bath, sleep, airing, sunning, bowel habits.© Weight, height charts, @ Breast feeding, © Bottle feeding\u2014latest findings.© Supplementary foods.@ Pages for buby\u2019s own biography.Write THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED, Yardley House, Toronte, for FREE copy.Name Address ee.Eagle Brand conDeNsSeD Milk 117 4 The Bank of Montrea has Never Wavered in Its Course .-.In times of expansion or depression, in the best and the worst of economic conditions, Canadians have learned to rely upon the unwavering safety and helpful service of the Bank of Montreal.Older than the Dominion itself, yet young as the latest sound business\u2019 enterprise of Canada, this bank keeps strong and efficient by pursuing its traditional policy of banking practice consistent with safety for depositors, and by adjustment of its services to the demands of modern business.When dealing with this institution,\u201d you have the assurance of safety and good banking service, whether your account be large or small.TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF.$750,000,000 Huntingdon Branch: N, W, SPARROW, Manager Ormstown Branch: S.A.LeMESURIER, Head Office: Montreal BANK OF MONTREAL: | Established 1817 Manager À © A ê ® A , + * : 5 F Wednesday, April 12th, 1933 National Dairy Council Has Constitution Changed for Farmers armer Now Has Better Representation on Board\u2014W.F.Stephen Retires as Secretary\u2014Council Passes Many Resolutions in Interest of Dairy Produce Sales\u2014Lower Production Costs Featured at Meetings Revision of Constitution allowing an equal representation of producers and operators on the council, the consideration of vital problems of the dairy industry affecting both producers, milk distributers and creamery men and other phases of the industry, resignation of W.F.Stephen as secretary and the'appointment of Allan C.Fraser of Calgary, Alta., as successor to Mr.Stephen, were the main questions under discussion at the Annual Meeting of the National Dairy Council of Canada, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on April 5th and 6th.It was the opinion of those in attendance whether members or uot, that it was one of the best meetings ever held, and was ably directed by the president, Mr.W.H.Forster of Hamilton.Members were present frem the Maritimes to Alberta and a number of those interested in the problems to be discussed were present and took part in the deliberations.The questions on the agenda were real live ones and discussed most intelligently.The resolutions will reveal the nature of the questions discussed and the action thereon.The president in his report outlined a progressive program and appealed to the milk producers to eliminate the \u201cboarder\u201d cow and produce milk as economically as possible.He appealed to the operators to study economies in their manufacturing methods and so manufacture and distri- ~ bute for less money.\u2019 The past president, Mr.F.E.M.Robinson of Richmond, Que., gave an address featuring dairy economics.He appealed to all interested in dairying to adopt such a policy and add to it courage, industry and thrift.The Secretary, W.F.Stephen, reviewed the activities of the Council last year, accomplished through great- 1y depleted funds.He emphasized the great amount of publicity given the food value of milk and its products, though school teachers, public health nurses, radio talks and through wom- ans organization and other methods.The following questions were dis- oussed and resolutions passed re same \u2014\u201cReducing the cost of milk production\u201d\u2014through better cows, herd recording, handling of surplus milk, producer organizations and zoning milk producing areas.The \u201cSolving of milk distributor problems\u201d embraced a price fixing commission, the handling of milk as à public utility and the detrimental effect of chain store competition, especially when milk or butter is put \u201c= - Everyone accepts the fact that Aspirin is the swiftest form of relief for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, periodic pain, and other suffering.If you've tried it, you know.But no one need hesitate to take these tablets because of their speed.They are perfectly safe.They do not depress the heart.They have no ill effect of any kind.The rapid relief they bring is due to the rapidity with which they dissolve.So, keep these tablets handy, and keep your engagements\u2014free from pain or discomfort.Carry the pocket tin for emergencies; buy the bottle of 100 for economy.The new reduced price has removed the last reason for trying any substitute for Aspirin.ASPIRIN Trade-mark Reg.on sale as \u201cleaders\u201d on the dairy business and the loss is eventually forced on the producer.On the second day \u201cCheese Problems\u201d were uppermost.Several addresses referred to a possible incerase in the make of cheese this season, and a larger export to the United Kingdom where cheese receives a premium over other imported cheese.Dr, J.F.Booth, of the Economic Branch of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, gave the result of a comprehensive survey of cheese factories in Ontario and Quebec last fall.This survey revealed that the cost of making cheese in a small factory was more than in the large factory.Mr, J.F.Singleton, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, Ottawa, gave a most enlightening address on the butter and cheese situation.There were several encouraging features of this address.The grading of print butter was recommended, and uniform cream grading regulations advocated between all the provinces.Improved and heavier milk cans was demanded and the maker of cans was present and exhibited a new type can.This new type can was demonstrated at the request of the Council who called this matter to the manufacturers some week ago, with the result that a new and heavier can, with better tinning, will be put on the market.The centralizer type of creamery was discussed but as there is little evidence of its operations as yet no action was taken.In connection with ice cream it was felt that the 6 per cent sales tax was unjust and an endeavour is being made to get some redress from the government.The resignation of W.F.Stephen as secretary was accepted and a resolution of appreciation of his 6 years of faithful services was passed.Mr.Allan C.Fraser of Calgary, Alta., was appointed as Mr.Stephen's successor.Mr.Fraser as an ex-banker, has had wide experience in work among farmers.Mr.W.H.Forster of Hamilton, and P.C.Colquhoun of Maple Creek, Sask., will continue to hold the offices of president and vice-president respectively.These men took office January 1st, last.The following were elected to the cxecutive-producers\u2014A.Hector Cut- ten, Truro, N.S.; W.L.Carr, Hun- tingdon, Que.; W.H.Marritt, secretary Ontario Whole Milk Producers\u2019 Association, Tororxo; P.C.Colqu- houn, Maple Creek, Sask.; Norman Clarke, Didsbury, Alta.; Manufactur- ers\u2014Col.C.B.Price, Montreal, Que.; W.H.Forster, Hamilton, Ont.; J.M.Carruthers, Winnipeg, Man.; Robert Barbour, Yorkton, Sask.and R.U.Hurford, Courtney, B.C.sou aN ANNE A) x A SERVANT FOR 10c A DAY - - Did you ever stop to think that you could have this wonderful, untiring servant, electricity, working for you in your home for less than ten cents a day?Beauharnois Electric Co., Ltd.Valleyfield St.Remi Beauharnois Huntingdon \u2018The following resolutions were passed: Exports of Cheese and Concentrated milk Whereas the Dominion Dairy Commissioner has outlined plans of his department for the betterment of the dairy industry through increased exports of cheese, condensed and evaporated milk, therefore be it resolved that the National Dairy Council record its approval and appreciation.Grading of Print Butter Whereas butter in prints is sold under brand names and not on grade, Therefore be it resolved that the Dominion and Provincial Dairy Commissioners be asked to investigate and give consideration to retail butter being sold on grade.Butter and Cheese Factories Whereas there is now existing a sufficient number of cheese and butter factories to give a complete service to the producer throughout Canada, and Whereas the establishing of more factories would result in the duplication of existing facilities thereby increasing the gathering and manufacturing costs of the product and the lowering of returns to the producer.Be it resolved that the Ministers of Agriculture of the various provinces be urged to issue licenses very sparingly.Chain Stores Whereas, the practice of selling milk and cream as \u201cleaders\u201d in retail stores at special prices has resulted in the lowering of these products to uneconomic levels; And whereas, this practice is bound to result in lower prices to the producer and serious detriment to the whole industry.Be it resolved, that the National Dairy Council of Canada, place on record its strong disapproval of this practice and urge on all concerned the principle that stores should only handle milk and cream as a convenience to the public and that these products be sold at wagon prices.Low Level of Prices Resolved that the National Dairy Council herein assembled in annual meeting.do hereby go on record as recognizing that the present price level of dairy products are such that the primary producer is placed \u2018n a position whereby it is impossible to maintain a reasonable standard of living, to maintain his properties without deterioration.That the National Dairy Council shall lend its efforts in every way possible to equalize the value of the farmers\u2019 products.with the costs of other factors that enter into their every day life.Zoning Producer Areas Whereas in the United States certain of the larger cities have a system by which the areas from which they draw their milk supply are defined by Health Departments, resulting in economic benefit and a better controlled milk supply.Be it resolved that the National Dairy Council recommend to the Provincial Boards of Health and the Health Departments of the large cities in each province, that the question of zoning the cities\u2019 milk supply be given study and consideration.That in view of the existing provisions in the New Zealand Trade Agreement, we the National Dairy Council thank the government for the efforts taken during the past year to protect the interests of the Canadian butter industry, and would urge that in the consideration of any new trade agreements affecting this industry, adequate provision be made to protect the Canadian butter industry.as this Council is of the opinion that with a reasonable stabilization of our domestic market, the Canadian producers can fully supply the butter required for home consumption.That whereas considerable loss has been suffered by milk producers because of the financial failure of producers of milk; and Whereas, a plan of bonding purchasers of milk has been successfully put in force by a Provincial Government in Canada, that this National Dairy Council recommend to all Provincial Governments where such bonding is not in effect, that some plan of bonding purchasers of milk to ensure that producers of milk and cream will be paid for their products, be put into effect.Whereas there is a generally unsettling and price-depressing result from the purchase of relief milk from dairies which are not legitimately in the retail milk business, and from producers who are not members of the Producer Associations, and Whereas, this milk is offered and purchased at prices far below the actual cost of production on properly supervised and inspected farms, and Whereas the dairy farmer is being prejudiced by this unfair competition, be it resolved That the National Dairy Council give leadership in a movement to overcome this difficulty through a proper presentation of the advantages of distributing this relief milk in such a way as to least disturb the normal channels of trade.\u2014 % A ROYAI®YEAS Quebec Road Map For 1933 is Ready Copies of the new Provinoe of Quebec road map for 1933 were handed to the newspapermen Friday by the Hon.J.E.Perrault, Minister of Roads and Mines.This map, the Minister informs us, is ready for distribution to motorists of the province, as well as in the divers information bureaus in the United States and sister provinces.The map differs somewhat from previous issues, first of all in point the same as that of the 1932 map, but the color scheme is changed.The ground of the new map is pale green; the lakes, rivers, and geographic inscriptions are shown in blue; the main highways are indicated by red lines and the secondary highways by dark green lines; the names of localities appesr in black.The design of the map is entirely new.and the lettering is larger and consequently more legible than in previous issues.The ensemble is very attractive, marking a notable improvement on the map of 1932.Besides its other innovations, the 1933 map contains an index of all localities shown.It will be recalled that last fall the minister made a number of changes in the numbering of highways and that several highways formerly considered as in the second class were added to the main system and given cach its number.It is therefore important that the motorist provide himself with a copy of the new map.Besides the road map proper, the highway map of the province constitutes a veritable encyclopaedia of what the motorists should know in travelling the highways.There is probably not another publication in existence which holds so great a fund of information within so small a space, Following is a summary of the contents of Mr.Perrault's map: Complete list of the main highways of the province, with their numbers and distances from end to end; customs regulations; explanation of highway signs; the leading provisions of the Motor Vehicle Act; list of principal information bureaus operated by the Department of Roads; table of distances between the leading towns and cities in the province of Quebec and various other points both within the province and ir the United States and sister provinces; list of publications of the Department of Roads; figures on our highways system; fish and game calendar; particulars on hotels of the province, the Laurentides National Park, the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Rallways, steamship lines; maps showing the principal streets in the 21 most populous centres of the province, etc, etc.Hon.Mr.Perrault informs us that the distribution of the map will begin immediately and that copies will be addressed this week to thousands of automobile clubs, chambers of commerce, tourist associations, newspapers, etc, in the United States which are in correspondence with his department, Five hundred thousand copies will be distributed between now and the month of August.The highway map is one of our leading tourist publications, and the one which contributes most towards NTT OTT Easter | = Meats ?After a long Lenten season the chief item at Easter celebrations is \u201cEats.\u201d Chief of the \u2018Eats\u2019 is \u2018Meats,\u2019 \u2014and you can't get better meats anywhere than here.Roasts or Fowl at new low prices.Ham\u2014the main item on the menu for Easter breakfast \u2014 We sell Premium and Maple Leaf.Get our prices before buying elsewhere.Our meats are all of exceptional quality Jack Beattie C.H, Lamb Block, Huntingdon Phone 25, Efficient and Courteous Service.NV GAY NOV UN of general makeup.The format is.the best dry yeast irl THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THREW AWAY HIS STICK When Sciatica Yielded to Kruschen There can be no doubt that this man has {finished walking with a stick, for it is now four years since he discarded it.He writes: \u2014\"For 18 months I suffered with chronic sciatica and rheumatism, and was unable to walk without the aid of a stick.But after taking Kruschen Salts for a short time, I was able to throw away the stick.It is now four years since this happened, and I have had no return of the complaint, and have not lost a day from work.I shall never be without Kruschen Salts, as they are worth their weight in gold.You can use this letter as you please, as I can honestly recommend Krusclien Salts to any sufferer.\u201d\u2014C.F.If the eliminating organs become sluggish, they permit harmful uric acid to accumulate and deposit itself in the tissues, muscles and joints in the form of needle-pointed crystals, which, piercing the nerve sheaths, cause excruciating pains of sciatica.The six salts in Kruschen stimulate the eliminating organs to healthy, regular action.Mischievous uric acid is then given no chance to collect.Hinchinbrooke Council Met on Monday the 3rd instant with the members all present except Councillors Wilson and Ross, -Mayor Anderson presiding.Moved by Councillor Hamilton, scc- onded by Councillor Murphy that Mrs.Adelard Allen be given $15 for the month of April as aid.Moved by Councillor Crutchfield, seconded by Councillor Hampson that the following bills be paid: The Provincial Secretary, $67.20; Joseph Roy, 80c; A.Hampson, 80c; Adrian Varin, 60c; A Lepage, G0c; Armour Thompson, $7.60; Eugene Roy, 80c; Alcide Duval, 80c; Austin Kelly, $13.95; Joseph Legros, $2.00.The bill presented by John Riel was rejected, and J.Orville Gamble's bills to be returned for correction, Moved by Councillor Hampson, seconded by Councillor Hamilton.that the Secretary write to the Minister of Roads regarding the cleaning out of the road ditch opposite the property of J.G.Dunn.Moved by Councillor Crutchfield, seconded by Councillor Hamilton that John Jamieson be appointed road officer in District No.6 in place of Vernon Johnson who refused to act.Moved by Councillor Hampson, seconded by Councillor Murphy that Albert Rennie be appointed road officer in District No.2.attracting visitors, This map is also recognized as one of the most complete and best conceived maps in America.CHOCOLATES for Easter Neilson's and Ganong's.Strictly fresh.In one, two, and five-pound boxes.Appropriate for an Easter gift.Pastry Specials Ask about them.Hot Cross Buns Tempting and delicious.Serve them all this week and | especially Good Friday.\u2018 Z.ROUSSELLE Phone 60.OYAL Yeast Cakes have been the standard for over 50 years.Keep a supply on hand touse when you bake at home.Sealed in airtight waxed paper they keep fresh for months.And get the ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK\u201423 tested recipes.Address Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.& Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.To 134 cups Royal Yeast Sponge* add 2 tablespoons butter, creamed, )5 cup light brown sugar, 1 egg well beaten, 2 cups flour to make soft dough.Knead lightly.Place in greased covered bowl in warm place.Letrise until double in bulk (about 115 hours).Roll out dough % inch thick, prick with fork, brush top Soak 1 Royal Yeast Cake in 4 pint STREUSEL CAKE \u2014a favorite ROYAL YEAST CAKE _ recipe.Easy to make, delicious! with melted butter and speinkie with streusel topping.Let rise in warm piace about 30 minutes.Bake at 350° F.to 400° F.Makes 4 cakes.STREUSEL TOPPING: Cream %4 c butter with 4 c.sugar and mix with 4 c.flour, 4 c.bread crumbs and 1 tsp.cinnamon.Stir until dry and crumbly.*ROYAL YEAST SPONGE read flour.Beat thoroughly.Cover and lukewarm water for 15 minutes.Dis- let rise overnight to double in bulk, in solve 1 tablespoon sugar in ¥ pint milk.warm piace free from draughts.Makes Add to dissolved yeast cake.Add 1quact .5 te 6 cups of batter.ad River Services Conducted by Rev.H.P.Maitland \u2014 Contrary to expectation, services were conducted on Sunday by the Interim Moderator, who intimated the need of a meeting of the two congregations, to formulate a call to our incoming minister, according to the regular procedure of church law.Meeting to be held on Wednesday of this week.Mr.Maitland was entertained on Sunday by Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.Mr.L.Fulford of the Presbyterian College, was an over-night guest of ar.and Mrs, C.W.Orr on Wednes- ay.Mr.and Mrs.Robertson were the guests of Mrs.Wm.Black of Outre- mont on Friday, afterwards attending the Presbytertan Convocation in the David Morrjce Hall.Miss Reta Robertson was the recipient of 8 \"Sunshine Box,\" containing many dainty gifts from the \u201cAkita\u201d group of C.G.I.T.also a beautiful bed lamp from the Hannah Sever Mission Band, organizations in which she is an active member.We are glad to report a very favourable progress towards recovery of health, after many weeks of illness.Mrs.A.Buchanan and little daughter are visiting Mrs.Buchanan, Havelock.The quick thaw last week, melting the surface ice and snow, caused the creeks and gulleys to overflow.Roads were washed, and outbulldings in the wake of the running water, were soon surrounded.This, followed by a heavy rainfall, caused the water in the river to rise much higher than is usual at this time of the year.Brighten up your home decorations with NEW color! How much pleasure and cheer just change of color can give in a room! And so easy and effective when you use Diamond Dyes.For you can\u2019t match Diamond colors in depth and richness and beauty.No spotliness, no streaks, no dull tones wilh them.All true, live colors, This is because Diamond Dyes contain more of the purest aniline dyes obtainable.Give your draperies, cushion tops, dresser covers this new color beauty \u2014the successful way to give permanent, dark colors by boiling.And keep your lingerie and light colored blouses und dresses looking new with the new Diamond Tints, No boiling\u2014just a quick, easy rinse! At all drug stores, Diamond Dyes Highest Qualily for 50 Years SIMPLY WORN 00T?Take Lydia E.Pinkham*e Vegetable Compound Can anything be more for women than the ceaseless round of household duties?You have no time to be ekck .you are tired .ailing «+ +» Yet cannot atop.There comes a time when something snaps and you find Jourself stmply worn aut.Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetabls Come pound will help you.Its tonic action will give you renewed strength, and will your dally tasks seem easier to you.98 out ol every 100 women who report to us say that they are benefited by this medicine.Buy a bottle from your druggist today .and watch the 1 St.Parish Council Met on April 3rd inst.Present Avila Caza, Mayor, P.E.Latreille, A.Quenneville, A.Primeau, councillors.On motion of Coun.F.E.Latreills the following bills were approved: P.E.Latreille, 4830.23; Aimé Quenne- ville, $30.30.for winter road work, P.Fournier, $7.67, A.P.Saumier, $11.68, On motion of Coun.Aimé Quenne- ville all taxes unpaid on the 15th inst.are to be given to an attorney for collection.ADVERTISE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Extra Specials at .Stringer\u2019s Store Hemmingford, Que., Telephone No.20 from April 14 to April 22 Shelf Oilcloth, new patterns, 10c yd.Table Oilcloth, 34 in.wide, 49c yd.Floor Wax, special 2 tins for 29c.Scrubbing Brushes, 0c.Good quality Brooms, 29c.each Dusting Mops, complete, 39c¢.Ready-made Curtains, 59¢ pair.Curtain Rods, 2 for 25c¢.\u201cGarden Seeds, 25 pkgs.for $1.00.Pineapple or Pears, 2 tins for 19c.Shredded Wheat, | lc pkg Less 57, for Cash as usual.= The foundation of a smart appearance is in the shoes you wear.lil.fitting shoes betray themselves at every atilted step.Wobbly ankles, sagging shoulders, drawn faces- how often you see these signs of foot discomfort! Complete foot freedom displays an easy, natural stride, an upright carriage, the health and beauty of uraceful poise.Wilkie's Glove- Phit Shoes are designed to give that freedom \u2014- smartly stylish, snugly fitting, in a wide range of sizes and widths to ensure the right shoe for every feminine foot.Drop in and get acquainted with real fout comfort in the style of your choice, Sizes { to 12 Widths AAA to EE $720 5 $75° ILKIES Jove- Lhit\u201d SHOES NS Pringle, Stark & Co.| THIS SEASON.USE ROADCRAFT res and save Money! ) STRONGER.SAFER CONSTRUCTION GUM CUSHIONS An Extra Value ROADCRAFT Tires have Cushions of pure gum rubhermoulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a \"bearing\u201d that reduces friction and wear at these points as effectively as ball bearings do in machinery.you money.ing power.Golden Jubilee\u201450 years ago, in 1883, commenced the manufacture of rubber goods in Toronto.Today, the quality of its products is known all over the world, and it has grown to be the largest all-Canadian shown people, and this Compan, rubber company.The facto below, employs 1 00 op Covers an ares of li acres.La pen es 4.ROADCRAFT Tire Treads are carcfully designed to give the maximum grip of the road surface, thus giving extra traction and brak- ROADCRAFT TIRES \u2014 made by Gutta Percha \u2014 will cost you less and carry you farther than any similarly priced tire, with greater safety in every mile.The famous Gum Cushion reinforcin construction protects the ROADCRA TIRE from the bruising road shocks which break down the cord fabric in ordinary tires.No other tire at this price has Gum Cushions.The Resisto Tread, rubber insulated cords, reinforced side walls, extra tread width \u2014 all these extra values give you longer tire life and save GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED Head Office : Toronto Branches from Coast to Coast GUARANTEE Roaderaft and Gutta Percha Tires aro sold with a guarantee, for 12 months from date of purchase for passenger car service, against any condition that may render the tire unfit for further service where such condition is due od ordinary wear an r, or injuries thereto j caused by blowouts, cuts.bruises, But of aligament fauity brasse out of ent, fa or any other road hazard.er rie = District News Page Eggs in Variety of Dishes With the market reports telling us that eggs are cheaper now than they have been in many years, it behooves all of us to make good use of them.Regardless of price, however, eggs deserve special consideration on account of their versatility and food value.The food value of eggs is remarkably high.Vitamins, mineral content and calories are of noteworthy value.They are a rich source of vitamin A and the D vitamin which is found principally in fish oils is present in the egg yolk in considerable amount.As a source of minerals eggs hold an important place, too.Although poor in calcium, they are rich in iron and phosphorous, two minerals essential for good nutrition.When it comes to calories, one medium sized egg, weighing about two and one-half ounces in the shell, supplies 25 calories of protein and 45 of fat, making a total of 70 calories.A delicious appetizer for early spring meals combines anchovy paste with egg yolks in piquant fashion.Egg Appetizer Two hard cooked eggs, 1 teaspoon anchovy paste, }; teaspoon salt, x teasooon paprika, 4 small rounds of toast, 4 teaspoons tomato catsup, 4 ripe olives, watercress, pearl onions, Cut eggs in half crosswise, cutting off the rounded ends so each half will stand up.Remove yolks and mix well with anchovy paste.salt and paprika.Refill whites and put each on a round of toast with minced watercress.Cover eggs with tomato catsup and sprinkle three or four pearl onions over each serving.Garnish with ripe olives and serve.Eggs baked in cheese sauce make a splendid dish for luncheons or supper.Baked in Cheese Sauce 2 cups medium thick, white sauce.1 cup grated cheese, 4 eggs, 12 cup tomato catsup.Add cheese to white sauce while hot and pour into shallow buttered baking dish.Break into this the eggs.taking care not to break ithe yolks and spacing the eggs carefully.Cover dish and bake in a moderate oven until eggs are firm.Put two tablespoons catsup over each egg and bake, uncovered, until catsup is hot.Serve from baking dish.When youre HEALTHY you're HAPPY HAPPY days are usually healthy days.Why not add to these sunshiny days! Poor health and constipation go hand in hand.Get rid of common constipation by eating a delicious cereal.Tests show that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides \u201cbulk\u201d to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract.ALL-BRAN is also twice ms rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver.The \u201cbulk\u201d in ALL-BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables.How much better than taking pills and drugs\u2014so often harmful.Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient.If not relieved this way, see your doctor.At all grocers.In the red-and- green package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.Eggs With Spinach Cover the centre of a platter with finely chopped and seasoned cooked spinach.Beat three eggs slightly, add three tablespoons hot water, one-third teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon each red and green pepper, cut in strips, and one tablespoon cooked ham cut in very small pieces.(Fish may be substituted for ham), and peppers may be omitted.Heat omelet pan.put in one and one-half tablespoons olive or salad oil and as soon as heated pour in mixture.As it cooks, prick and pick up with a fork until the whole is of creamy consistency.Turn on to spinach and serve, - Corn and Scrambled Eggs 1 can corn, drained, 1 teaspoon salt, i temspoon pepper, 4 eggs, 1 tablespoon butter.Melt butter in spider, add corn.season to taste and when well heated add beaten eggs, stir and scrape carefully from bottom of pan and cook gently until eggs are set.Creole Eggs 1 tablespoon.each of chopped onion, greep peppers, capers and butter, a cup each of mushrooms and strained tomatoes.6 eggs.toast.Let onions and peppers simmer a few minutes in the butter; add mushrooms, capers and tomato lig- uid: heat thoroughly.Beat eggs and cook with other ingredients, stirring constantly until eggs are well scrambled, Serve on toast.Eggs in Ramekins 3 hard cooked cggs.3 tablespoons butter.1 teaspoon each of onion and chopped parsley, \u2019a cup grated cheese.1 cup white sauce.salt and cayenne to taste.Cut bard cooked eggs in halves crosswise.Remove yolks and stand the white cup thus formed in each ramekin.Strain yolks through sieve or ricer.Cream half of the sifted volks with butter, add onion, parsley.salt and cayenne to taste, shape into balls, the size of the original yolks and fill in the cups.Add the remaining yolk to the white sauce.pour over eggs.sprinkle with cheese and place in oven to brown.Curried Eggs 6 hard boiled eggs.2 tablespoons each of butter and flour.!: teaspoon salt.!.teaspoon curry powder.\u2018'.teaspoon pepper.1 cup hot milk.Melt butter.add flour and season- irgs and gradually the hot milk.Slice eggs crosswise or in eighths.lengthwise and reheat in the sauce.It vou desire a teaspoon chopped on- {jon may be browned in the buiter.Devilled Eggs 4 hard cooked eggs, \u2018i teaspoon salt.'= teaspoon mustard, !, teaspoon cayenne, 1 teaspoon each of vinegar and olive or salad oil or melted butter.Take yolks when cold.remove shell and cut each in two lengthwise.Remove volks and set whites aside.Rub yolks smooth and mix thoroughly with the rest of the ingredients and roll into balls size of original volk.Place a ball in each half white of egg.and serve on bed of crisp lettuce leaves.Spanish Omelet Make an omelet with 4 eges, ': teaspoon salt.speck of pepper, 2 tablespoons hot water, 1 teaspoon butter.Beat yolks till thiek; add salt, pepper and water.Fold in whites beaten stiff.Cook in a hot buttered omelet pan until it sets and is brown underneath.Serve with following sauce: Sauce: 2 tablespoons each of butter and onion.the latter finely chopped; 6 chopped olives, 12 green pepper.chopped, 1% cups tomatoes, 1 tablespoon each sliced mushrooms and capers, \u2018i teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, Heat butter, add onions, olives and green pepper and cook a few minutes.Then add tomatoes and cook till moisture has nearly evaporated.Add rest of ingredients.Before folding omelet, place spoonful in centre, then fold and pour rest of sauce over and around.Orange Omelet Rind of 1-3 orange, 1 egg.1 tablespoon orange juice.2 tablespoons powdered sugar.Beat yolk of egg and add orange juice and rind.Add sugar.Fold in the beaten white and turn on heated buttered pan and cook until set.Serve with powdered HUNTER\u2019S Orient Chiffon cents.Orient Service cents.Hosiery, Hosiery, seventy-five ~~.seventy-five Monarch Green Stripe Hosiery, forty-nine cents.Monarch Dultex cents.Hosiery, thirty-nine Monarch Silk Checks, twenty-five cents.Monarch Rayon Silks, fifteen cents.Men's Silk Sox, 25c, 50c.Men's Fine Cotton Sox, 2 pairs 25c.Kayser Chamoisette Gloves, 25c, 50c, 75c.Snappy Bargains in Ladies\u2019 Spring Coats Five Dollars to Thirty-Five The Store of Good Values \\.E.Hunter sugar.This recipe serves one.Oriental Omelet 1 cup small shrimps, 8 mushrooms, 1 small sliced onion, 4 eggs, well beaten, 1 teaspoon Chinese soy sauce salt and pepper to taste.Fry shrimps, mushrooms (sliced in strips) and onion in small amount of shortening over a slow fire.Pour in the well beaten eggs and mix, then add Chinese soy sauce and season.Fry until light brown, turn out folded over into a hot platter in the.usual omelet style.Serve at once.Egg Timbales 1 tablespoon each of butter, flour and chopped parsley, 2-3 cup milk, 3 or 4 eggs, '¢ teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, few grains celery salt, few grains cayenne, Make sauce of butter, flour and milk; add yolks beaten until thick and lemon colored, then add seasonings.Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry, and cut and fold into first mixture.Turn into buttered moulds, set in pan of hat water and bake in slow oven till firm.Serve with tomato sauce.A tasty dish make be made by adding some haddock, leftover salmon or almost any kind of fish, excepting the smoked varieties, to some scrambled eggs.Chopped ham, tongue or mushrooms are also good.Baby's Wardrobe Demands Much Thought and Care Psychologists and interior decorators seem to have agreed that when the modern babe opens its eyes, it shall look out upon a snug, comfortable, beautiful world.No sour note of depression is to be allowed to disturb the contented gurgles of the newly-born.And in baby's new fashions the same happy note is sounded to the full, and we find that no long flannels which give no warmth on the shoulders, but weigh down the little legs, no binders and body belts such as we wore, are included in the layette of the pride of the modern home.Baby's garments provide equally aistributed warmth and ensure ample freedom of movement for growing limbs, avoiding tight belts and bands that cause restriction and frequently need renewing.Vests and Bootees First comes the long-sleeved vest of wool or silk and wool that is like elastic in the way it gives.The pull-over kind is good, but the wrap-around style is even better since it is doubled snugly across baby's chest and ties with the minimum of effort.There are no bulges or uncomfortable lumps that baby so dislikes in these vests.The vest is pinned to the square in front to avoid any gap and woollen bootees with rounded knees that reach well up on the leg, a little dress and dainty bib in the day- time\u2014or at least when baby is awake\u2014 (the dress replaced by a flannelette nightie during sleeping hours complete the infant's costume.During the cold weather the little one may wear a pretty woollen or flannel jacket but this is not necessary unless the house is inclined to be of a lower temperature than a baby requires.Crepe Binder A binder is needed for the first week of life and for this a three- inch crepe or light woollen bandage should be used.The crepe combines elasticity with firmness, so does not get out of place.It will not be missed in any way when no longer needed.Belts, if tight enough to keep in place are restricting and weakening, and if they are loose they ride up and become most uncomfortable, causing colie and restricting breathing.Further.since coddling is detrimental to baby's health, three even layers of clothing is our aim.and this cannot be the case if body belts are worn.The following is a suggested layette for Lhe baby of today: 4 vests, 3 dozen squares (diapers).4 nighties, 4 pairs long bootees, a shawl, 3 dresses, 3 or 3 slips, 4 woollen or flannel jackets, silk crepe or flannellette wrapper.pads for bassin- ctte blankets, quilt, bibs, and safety pins, in various sizes.Nainsook or broadcloth are good wearing materials for the tiny dresses and silk crepe is always a favorite.Woollen garments should be of a close mesh to prevent diminutive fingers from becoming entangled, and remember the best wool weighs the lightest.so don't be fooled by things that feel heavy.They probably jack the warmth the lighter garment as.All the shops that cater to needs of infants have lists of layettes at different prices which they will glady send or give the expectant mother for her perusal and consideration and THE BORN Coupal\u2014At Roxham, Que., on April 3, to Mr, and Mrs.Philip Coupal, a son.Farquhar\u2014At Rockburn, April 6th, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Alton Far- quhar, a daughter.Koehler-\u2014At the St.Vincent Maternity Hospital, Norfolk, West Virginia, on March 14th, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Koehler (nee Grace Goodfellow) a son, Ernest August.DIED Derick\u2014At Noyan, Que.on Sunday, April 9, 1933, A.A.Derick, in his 75th year.McBride\u2014At the home of her sister, Mrs.E.D.Lewis, on April 8, 1933, Margaret Ann, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, Charles McBride, formerly of Dewittville, Que.Interment at Ormstown.MacCallum\u2014At Montreal, Que., April Tth, 1933, Isabella M.Burrows, beloved wife of James S.McCallum.Funeral service at Wray chapel Sunday.Interred at Huntingdon Monday.Rodger\u2014At Ravenscrag, Sask, on April 5th, Edwin Rodger, son of the late Robert Rodger, Island Road, Ormstown, Que.Thomson\u2014At Hemmingford, Que.on April 10th, 1933, William Thomson, son of the late Andrew Thomson, in his 91st year.Younie\u2014At Tullochgorum, Que., on April 6, 1933, Alexander Younie, aged 71 years, Interment at Orm- stown.Obituary Miss M, A.MeBride Passes Away Many people in Montreal and vicinity are feeling a keen sense of loss in the passing away of Miss Margaret McBride who died Saturday.Miss McBride, a native of Dew- ittville, Que., for some years followed the profession of a trained nurse; then she studied remedial massage ir: Philadelphia where she graduated with highest honours.She returned to Montreal and was n pioneer in this branch of medical treatment.During the war she did excellent work for returned soldiers, and many a man today owes the use of a disabled limb to her skilful and gener- cus care.She recognized neither creed nor social status in those who eppealed to her for help.Her genial and generous disposition endeared her to all who knew her and although she no longer walks in our midst she will be remembered by many to whom she was a true and valued friend.Two sisters, Miss L.M.McBride and Mrs.E.D.Lewis.survive.She was a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles McBride.Interment was made in Ormstown, cn Tuesday.April 11th.The late Mrs.Wm.Smith, Sr.The community was saddened on Thursday to hear of the death of Mrs.William Smith, Sr., who passed away at her home here on Wednesday night, April 5th, at the age of 73 yrs.Although not confined to bed only for a number of days at the last, she had been in poor health since last fall, and on Friday evening, March 31st, was suddenly taken ill.Eliza Kyle was united in marriage to William Smith forty-five years ago, she was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Kyle of Robson Street, and made her home there until her marriage.She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, and six sons, Charles, James, Albert, John, William, Ralph, and two brothers, Thomas Kyle of Robson Street, and James Kyle of Denver, Colorado, and one sister.Mrs.Mary Smith of Roxham.and four grandchildren, Reggie, Margie.Myrtle and Ross.The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon at her home, conducted by the Rev.E.E.Dawson of Lacolle.The large congregation testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.Interment took place in the Rox- ham cemetery.Wesley Family The Wesleys afforded a pretty example of two qualities linked through several generations\u2014music and religious fervor.Two of the Wesley grandfathers were expelled from their benefices as nonjurors.Charles and the great John showed both qualities in a high degree.Then comes Sebastian.a great composer of church music.His son, who died fairly recently, was a clergyman whose passion was music.any subsequent advice regarding her baby's wardrobe may be had at any time upon request.SMELLIE\u2019S The opening of our new Canadian store will take place April 15th.You will find a nice and complete line of General Merchandise.Come and look our store over, and | assure you, you will agree with us.will save you money.Here are a few of our specials for our opening: Cotton, 10c yd.Turkish Towels, 10c.4 lbs.Macaroni Large can Tomatoes Campbell's Beans Campbell's Soups Corn A Our prices Cretonnes 10c yd.Black Tea, 35c¢, 3 lbs.for $1.00.\u2019 Green Tea, 39c lb.We carry a fresh Bacons, Sausages, Bologna.Shell Gas and Motor Oils.L.R.SMELLIE Trout River, Que.line of Meats, Hams, HUNTINGDON GLEANER Special Protection For Flock of Rare Geese Only one known flock of greater snow geese is still left in this country and these birds are being given the most careful protection both by officials of the United States and Canada through the action of the migratory bird treaty.This lone flock spends its winters in North Carolina and Virginia, where local game wardens give it protection.With the coming of spring weather in April the birds feel the urge to go north and usually fly directly northward until they reach the St.Lawrence river.Here they turn northeast and follow the river to a group of small islands, where every year they stop off for a few days to rest and feed.While taking their \u201cbreather\u201d they are under the care of the Quebec mounted police, who send a patrol to the islands.Hunters in the past have taken an unfair advantage of the birds through resort to camouflage.The stream at this season is usually full of floating ice and the hunters dressed in white and riding in white motorboats, approach close to the flocks before the birds realize that an enemy is at hand.Because of the rarity of the greater snow geese, particular pains are being taken to perpetuate the flock and perhaps bring about an increase which will later permit hunting of the birds.Other birds found on the islands with the greater snow geese are the Canada goose, brant, black duck, pin- tails, mallards and teals.Let The Buyer Beware \u201cLet the buyer beware\u201d is an old proverb meaning that in affairs of business it is perfectly ethical for the man who makes the sale to be dishonest; it is \u201cup to\u201d the buyer not to let himself be cheated.This rule will, of course, serve to keep the buyer alert.He will learn to keep his eyes and ears and mind wide open, lest the dealer deceive him, He cannot afford to go to sleep when he does business, or business will \u201cdo\u201d him.That is an advantage.The disadvantages, however, are disastrous.If business is to be transacted according to the maxim, \u201cLet the buyers beware,\u201d we cannot trust one another.\u201cI am afraid he one over on me,\u201d caution ourselves.Besides, this attitude of always being on guard against possible fraud involves a waste of time, precious time that ought to be devoted to the perfection of one's own particular task.That is more true today than ever before, because this is the age of intense specialization.To become a master in my profession requires concentration with the result that I know very little of the other man's occupation.Rarely does a good teacher in these days know enough about shoes and clothes so that the tradesmen could not cheat him.And for that reason we must be honest with one another so that we can trust one another.Dishonesty always was destructive, but especially to the modern system of business.And when we co-operate with one another in honesty of heart, one greater than we always works with us.is trying to put we would always ADVERTISE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Hemmingfor The property owned by the late Mrs.Geo.Hall of Barrington, Que, has been purchased by Mr.Perrier of Sherrington.Miss Melba Watt, who has been enjoying a short vacation at her home here, has returned to Feller Institute, Grande Ligne.Mr.Andrew Thomson and Mr.Wm.Moe of Highland Creek, Ont.are guests of Miss McLean.Mr.W.B.Stewart of Montreal, was a week-end caller here.\u2018The April meeting of the W.I.was held on Priday afternoon with about 20 in attendance.Miss May Bennett gave an interesting paper on milk, its uses, and value as a food.There followed an interesting discussion led by Mrs.G.P.Walsh, who gave much useful information.Mrs.A, A.Clayland treated all members present to maple sugar, a sample of what is being sent to Institutes in the Old Lands, one lot going to an Institute branch in Scotland and to one in England.After the meeting all were invited to the home of Mrs.W.J.Curry where refreshments were served.The sugar social held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack McArthur on Wednesday evening last, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church was well patronized.Proceeds about twenty dollars.Dewittville Private Holstein Sale.\u2014 Mr.C.E.Sunderland of Highgate, Vt., has purchased fifteen head of pure bred Holstein milk cows from the fully accredited herd of Mr.Arthur McClatchie, These cattle were purchased for Mr.Montcalm of Vermont.Mr.Ferns Cassidy of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Cassidy.Mrs.Florence McDowell, Schenectady, N.Y., is at present visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.John Goodfellow.Mrs.Dr.J.Reid Brown and daughter Dorothy of Montreal, came on Friday to spend a week or more with Mrs.Brown's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Ritchie.Mr.W.D.Ruddock made a business trip to Montreal on Monday.Mr.Herbie Ferns and daughter Miss Vera, and Mr.Pat Harvey motored to Montreal on Saturday and spent the week-end with friends.Miss Frances Turner is spending a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Mac Ruddock.There will be no service in the church here on Sunday as it is Communion Sunday in St.Andrew's Church, Huntingdon.Powerscourt Mrs.E.M.Wood spent the weekend with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Myatt, Mr.Russell Myatt, Mrs.Albert Rosevear and daughter Anna were guests one day last week of friends in Chateaugay, NY.Mr, Carmen Wood, Montreal, is spending some time at the home of his uncle, Mr.Elvin Wood.ADVERTISE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201c] have BABY'S OWN TABLETS in \u201cthe house continually\u2014! would not be without them.I have given them to each of my four children from carl- iest infancy.One of the reasons why 1 value BABYS OWN TABLETS so highly is because they can be given with perfect safety to even the youngest infant.1 have reccommended them to dozens of Mothers.For children\u2019s ailments I do not think their cqual can be found.\u201d So writes Mrs.Douglas Blackadar, Hebron, N.S.\u2014and \u201c| Do Not Think Their Equal Can Be Found For Children\u201d many other Mothers relate similar experiences in treating their children.BABY'S OWN TABLETS are rccom- mended by grateful Mothers for teething fevers, colds, colic, constipation, disordered digestion and sleeplessness.The Tablets are inexpensive, easy to take and thoroughly reliable.And they are absolutely SAFE for even the youngest or most delicate child, See certificate of analysis in each 25-cent package.\"-g DR.WILLIAMS\u2019 Make and Keep Children Well\u2014 As Mothers Know \u2014 Leaving Store May 1st That Means Real Bargains in Our Clearing Out Sale $18,000.00 Stock to Sell Below Cost Before May 1st Men\u2019s Specials 400 men\u2019s and young men's Suits In latest styles.Values up to $25.00, sacrificed for $12.50.Spring Coats, regular $18.00 for $9.50.Men's fine Broadcloth Shirts, regular $1.50 for 76c, Men's Caps, reg.$1.25 for 75c.Men's good quality Overalls 85c.Men's heavy Working Shoes $1.85.Ladies\u2019 Specials Ladies\u2019 Dresses, very latest styles, reg.$6.95 for $3.98.Coats in the newest styles $7.50.Big reductions on all our stock.So many specials you must come into our store to see them all.H.Zabitsky Huntingdon, Que.Buying Spring Muskrats.EewuNineboneweaneR ' HERE\u2019S T That Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills Do Quickly and Safely Build Rich Red Blood, Create New Energy and \" Restore Strength If you are pale, tired-out, easily irritated\u2014if you have heart palpitation or dizziness\u2014if your blood 1s thin, appetite poor\u2014don't be discouraged.There's a scientifically proven remedy that will quickly and safely restore your rundown, anaemic condition.Just recently a reputable physician, at the request of the owners of Dr.williams\u2019 Pink Pills, made a scientific test of a group of typical rundown, anaemic people.Blood from these people were tested for haemoglobin content and for the number of red corpuscles before and after taking Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.In every case Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills increased the haemoglobin satisfactorily.In some cases the results were remarkable, the haemoglobin being increased double the percentage normally to be expected in a month's time.In every case where the blood count was below normal, Dr.Williams\" Pink Pills increased the number of red corpuscles.When it is undérstood that it is the E EVIDENCE OF \u201cBLOOD- TESTED\u201d PATIENTS TO PROVE- haemoglobin in the blood that clears the system of poisons and carries life- giving oxygen from the lungs and nutriment from the digestive organs to the innermost cells of every organ and tissue of the body, then you can realize the value to you of the remarkable haemoglobin-building power of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.When it is further understood that the red corpuscles are the workers in the blood stream and the carriers of ilie haemoglobin, you can still further appreciate the value of a preparation that can increase the number of red blood corpuscles as the \u201cblood tests\u201d proved Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills could do.All patients in the \u201cblood-tested\u201d group had quick and safe improvement in their pep, vigor, color, strength and general health.The physician said the results were remarkable.Remember, a blood test is infallible, It tells the truth without fear or favor.This group of patients* furnish absolute, positive and convincing proof of the merit of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.What Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills do for others they can do for you.\u201cThe names of the patients, records of the tests, physician\u2019s name, are on file, and can be produced as evidence of the truth of the above statement, \u2014 Wool For Quilts Warm.light bedding is needed, even if the price of wool is at a zero point.Ten pounds of wool in the rough will yield enough wool for a bat averaging from three to four pounds.The following methods yield good results: Prepare a lukewarm suds, using 11: bars of a pure or alkaline-free soap, Work the wool about in the lukewarm suds with a suction stamper.Turn off the dirty suds and put the wool into another lukewarm\u2019 suds prepared as the first.Rinse in lukewarm water until water is clear.The amount of soap varies with the condition of the fleece.Wool may be put into light-weight, cloth bags, to aid in the removal of moisture.These may be suspended between the bars of a clothes horse to permit speedy drying.Wool so treated will be white and soft in texture.Carding fluffs the wool.Next it is put into the bat covering.Store Open for Business Reduced rates on all merchandise for cash.Complete men's outfits.W.A.Derochie Gent\u2019s Furnishings, Huntingdon, Low lined.All Linen, fancy bordered Hand Towels Size 17x29.Extra quality, 17c each.Table Cloths Warranted all Linen, 52x68, 98c.All Linen, fancy Bordered Tablecloths 54x70, 6 Napkins to match, $2.35.Nice line Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves for $1.65 to $2.40 pair.Tooke Broadcloth Shirts $1.95.Reg.$2.50.Good choice of colors, white, blue, peach.Collar attached.Sizes 14 to 17.Huntingdon, An ant was gazing longingly at the carcass of a dead horse when a rum runner's car passed.A case of liquor bounced off the car and the bottles broke.The ant immediately proceeded to quench his thirst.Then, grabbing the horse by the tail, he shouted lustily: \u201cCome on, big boy, we're going home!\u201d EE EE Easter Jewelry Little trinkets to go with that new suit or ensemble.Inexpensive, yet they give the finishing touch to the Easter outfit.Wear glasses that suit you and suit the new styles.\u201cSee Brown and See Better\u201d W.S.Brown Jeweller & Optometrist, Phone 50, Huntingdon Willow Calf, Pringle, Stark & Co.Phone 20 ED Ll i BULA Pringle, Stark & Co.Strider.Shoes for Men Leather- Reg.$6.00 for $4.50.Men\u2019s Low Shoes Guaranteed Quality New Shapes, $3.75 pr.Martha Washington Home Frocks A splendid group in many smart styles, light and dark colors.$1.49 to $2.98.All sizes.Bandeaux Brassieres 39c.\u2018 .Just the thing for school girls.Pink Rayon, different styles, 30 to 36.Women's Fabric Gloves 50c.In the new spring shades.Real Silk Hose Every pair guaranteed.Colors fawn, gunmetal, black ,50c pair.Sizes 844 to 10.\u2019 \u2019 Que. \u2018i oe son 3 ® AE ilEmim Fathers on the + \u201cThe Ormstown THE NEWS MEDIUM OF THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY CIRCULATION 3150 From Day to Day from Canadian dailies for the weekly newspaper reader.Gleaned Thursday The House of Lords tonight unanimously passed a motion previously adopted by the House of Commons to appoint a joint select committee to examine the Government's proposed scheme for a federal constitution for India.The Lords had debated the motion three days.Lord Irwin, former Viceroy of India, speaking for the motion, said he went to India without predisposition te accept or press claims of that country\u2019s inhabitants, but that on nis arrival he found conditions which compelled him to change his mind.He now believed, he said, it would be difficult to visualize a better scheme for India's government than that laid down in the administration's proposal.* * * The House of Commons tonight qgeave third reading to the Government Russian imports embargo bill by a vote of 291 to 41, and sent it to the House of Lords.The measure is expected to become cffective April 18 on expiration of the present An- glo-Russian trade agreement.Opposition Liberals who abstained from voting on second reading of the hill last night supported it tonight when the Government assured the House it would be effective for a period of only three months, This was regarded as proof its provisions, calling for executive power to impose an embargo on all imports of goods from the Soviet Union, would be applied only as a weapon in the case of six British electrical engineers held by Moscow secret police on charges of espionage and sabotage, Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, who wound up debate for the Government, said it was hoped the wide powers contained in the measure would never be used.This, he added, however, rested with the Soviet authorities, * + * * Friday An amber flood landed like the rockbound coast of the United States last night and proceeded westward to the sunny slopes of California over 19 states.But \u201cnew beers morn\u201d dawned chill and rainy on Manhattan Island, formerly sold to thé Dutch by the Indians for a consideration and a boîtle of whiskey.The Brewers' Association, headed by Col.Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees as well as a famous brewing establishment, decided the inauguration of 3.2 beer with \u201cwhoopee\u201d would be bad for the cause of moderation and declared against pushing the laden trucks to retailers until 6 am.New York was all ready for a celebration.Gay balloons depended from streamers in the dine and dance palaces along Broadway.Man's old-time tap rooms had put out nice new red checked tablecloths\u2014Jack's, for instance, on 45th.Yet in these places only the prohibition brew could be quaffed.And it was, However, there were pushcarts on a \u201cKe Times Square peddling \u201cbeer.\u201d A funeral procession with \u201cOld Man Prohibition\u201d as the corpse.passed along.Numbers of persons were singing in the rain, their singing .AApossibly induced by the passage of .> J = \u2019 e ban on beer, more probably by the speak-easy variety of about six or eight per cent, always availaible in Manhattan's 33.000 illicit places of 1efreshment.» + * * Vital statistics just issued show an increase of 11,825 in the excess of births over deaths in France in 1932 compared with 1931, but this improvement was arrived at because the death rate dropped more than the birth rate.: Deaths in 1932 totalled 660,883 compared with 680,710 in 1931, whereas there were 722,246 births in 1932 compared with 730,240 the previous year, As do other countries, France also shows a decrease in marriages and an increase in divorces.Marriages with 326,358 in 1931, and divorces 21,- 848 compared with 21,212.* * * * The Week-End The state of Western Australia on Saturday.elected a Labor Govérn- ment in place of the union administration led by Premier Sir James Mitchell and decided in a referen- Rolo secede from the Common- The election, even with results incomplete, gave the Laborites a clear majority over the Nationalists and - Country parties which had formed the Coalition Government.Ormstown Page WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th, 1933 R.L.Butler, state Liberal leader, was prepared to assume office as South Australia\u2019s premier, following defeat of Premier L, L.Hill's Labor administration, in South Australia, in Saturday's general election.Counting of ballots was still incomplete in some outlying districts, but available results indicated the Liberals would have at least 30 of the 46 seats in the Legislature.Mr.Butler is a son of former Premier Sir Richard Butler, He is a farmer and has tried ever since he cntered politics in 1915 to serve the interests of Agriculturists.* * Monday France's proposed substitute for Premier Mussolini's four-power peace plan was ready to-night to be forwarded to London and Rome, and it was expected that a copy would be handed unofficially tomorrow to Norman H.Davis, United States Am- bassador-at-large.The French proposal is a draft agreement setting forth the various points France made in objecting to the Mussolini scheme.The French would have four-power collaboration operate completely within the framework of the League of Nations.* * LA * Sweeping forward with the force of a tidal wave, the French-Cana- dian Charities campaign in Montreal went over the top in the last few hours of the drive tonight and, when all reports had been tabulated, a total of $175,566 was reported which was $5,566 over the objective.At 6 o'clock, the most optimistic tabulation showed approximately $160,000 but, when word went out that the campaign was \u201cfalling down\u201d in the last few hours, there was a widespread response which increased each hour until the final returns were made shortly before 11 o'clock.* * + » The speed plane \u201cRed Bullet\u201d a powerful little ship painted entirely red, broke the world's seaplane record today with Francesco Agello at the controls.For five laps over Lake Garda, at Densenzano, Italy.Agello made an average of 4265 miles an hour.The previous record.set by Lieut.George H.Stainforth, of England, in Prva 1031, was 408.8.Agello reathied a maximum speed of 432.83 in his fourth lap, and his minimum was 42166 in the third lap.Air officers said a new engine would be installed in an attempt to reach a speed of 700 kilometres, or 437.5 miles.Agello was a member of the Italian Schneider Cup team in 1929.His successful attempt climaxed a series of such efforts at the high speed airport here in which several craft were lost.Last vear Lieut.Neri made an unofficial 422 miles an hour and a few weeks later he was killed.; The \u201cRed Bullet\u201d has twin engines in tandem developing a maximum of 2,800 horsepower.The two propellors turned in opposite directions on a sleeved shaft in front.The machine was intended for the last Schneider Cup race.but was not completed in time.Agello, who is 31.was born in Lodi.Co.\u2014\u2014 Ormstown Concessions Misses Isabel Rember and Ruby Tate of Macdonald College are spending their Easter vacation with their parents.Miss Rember is doing practice teaching in Ormstown High and Miss Tate in Huntingdon Academy.The Associate Helpers of the United Church were entertained on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.James Elliott.A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Helen Elliott.We are sorry to report that Miss Georgia Rice is ill at present with scarlet fever.We hope she will soon be improved and able to be back to school.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Marshall entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening at a sugar party.Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening, To Thread Wool When embroidering in yarn it is very exasperating at times to get the yarn through the eye of the needle.Thread the needle first with fine thread doubled.Then catch the yarn through the loop in the doubled end of the thread and pull it through the eye of the needle.- Tedstone\u2019s Domestic \u201cNew Shop - - Bakery - New Location New bakery specials all this week.Get some of them especially for the Easter feast.Hot Cross Buns A special and real good.Serve Ottawa Dairy Ice Cream for Easter dinner.Boxed Chocolates for Easter.Tedstone\u2019s Domestic Bakery | Phone 48 Covey Hill Overproduction Arrested.\u2014 7 Along certain lines for a time at last overproduction seems to be lessening.There is a great scarcity of young pigs in the country and the price has climbed as high as $250 in some quarters.Buyers are findiikr some difficulty in filling their orders for syrup.The flow of sap so far has been disappointing, but a more cop- icus run is hoped for during the present week.Speaker Delayed by Flood.\u2014 The untoward experiences sometimes incident to a trip from Montreal to the Hill during the spring freshet were realized by Mr.Kenneth W.House who had charge of the Presbyterian service last Sunday.After being misdirected many miles out of his way, his car stalled in the flooded waters of the English River north-east of Russeltown.He managed to back out and took the Mc- Comb road, from the mud of which his machine had to be extricated by men with poles.These delays left him too late for the morning service at Hemmingford, but at the Hill Church his hearers were favoured by an inspiring discourse on the topic, \u201cControlled Thought.\u201d Mr.House, who was accompanied by Miss Mc- Donald, a young lady from Nova Scotia, returned to town via Hem- mingford.He graduated last week and is soon to be ordained.Mrs.A.J.Hamill spent several days last week with friends in Rox- ham.Miss Florence Steele came home on Saturday after spending the winter at Longueuil.Mr.and Mrs.Brault and daughters, Jeannine and Jacqueline.Mr.and Mrs, W.Keddy and son Edwin, of Hemmingford, and the Misses Florence Ethéze and Edna Mers and Mr, Harry Pombrio of Rouses Point were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon.Mr.and Mrs, W.D.Hamill and family visited friends in Malone this week and were accompanied back by Mrs.Hesseltine and daughter.The latter are now with Mrs, E.Cowan who, we regret to say, is not in the best of health.Mr.Robt.Brownlee of Hemming- ford was a guest of Mrs.Gowdey and son last week, Mr.W.Harkness spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs, Thos.Gow- dey.Mr.and Mrs.Al.Collins and infant son of Montreal spent Sunday at \"Airy Knoll,\" Mr.and Mrs.¢.E.McNiece aia Kenneth, and Mr.L.Clemens of Montreal were week-end visitors on the Hill.Mr.E.R.Lowder and his mother motored to Ormstown last Tuesday.Franklin Centre Dr.Gordon Leahy and two children of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.James Leahy and Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy.Mr.and Mrs, John Dickinson were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.E.Erskine were guests on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Merrit Adams.Mrs.Eliza Roberts and Mr.W.Seed of Havelock, were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs, K, M.Brooks.Miss Elsie Johnston returned home Friday after spending the past six weeks in Montreal, nursing in the home of Mrs.Fraser.Mr, and Mrs.Wm.MacKinnon and sons, Keith and Clarke of Massena.N.Y.spent a few days the past week visiting Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dickinson.ORMSTOWN W.C.T.U.\u201cThere is no disease in the world for which alcohol is a cure .More to the point is the fact that while it cannot be said to cure any disease.it does undeniably cause thousands of cases of disease.all of them fatal in the long run.Its use is ruinous to kidneys, liver, heart and the smaller blood vessels.and gives rise to that most common fatality, high blood pressure.All this has been proved by innumerable tests.Two men may play tennis or chess equally well, Give one of them a single glass of beer and he will be easily defeated by the one who abstains.Start ten men of comparable vigor up a mountainside, five of whom have taken drinks as a stimulation.These five will fail in the climb.So mild a drink as beer wil] lessen their physical and mental prowess by ten to fifteen per cent, It has been shown that one spoonful of liquor lessens the ability to form quick judgment and to act on that judgment.Giving a driver alcohol endangers life.Alcohol is a habit-forming drug.Its high potency as a dangerous drug is a million times more hurtful than an): conceivable accruing advantage.IL has no place in medical practice.\u201d \u2014Dr.Howard A.Kelly.Professor Emeritus of Johns Hopkins University.A great educative campaign against alcoholism has been undertaken by a committee attached to the Mexican Ministry of Industry, Commerce and Labour, in collaboration with the Ministry of Public Instruction.It has introduced in 20,000 federal schools a weekly hour of temperance instruction, every Friday from 11 am.to 12; sometimes the children will make drawing illustrating the effects of alcoholism; sometimes the master will show them the danger of alcohol for the citizen, the family and the nation.Temperance recitations will be given, temperance songs will be sung, Little entertainments will be organized and temperance films are used.Temperance teaching has also been introduced in military establishments, and in the schools depending not on the Federal Government but on the Confederate States.From the point of view of sound public policy, the liquor revenue is a deception and a snare.All taxes must be paid from the assets of the community.The use of liquor diminishes these assets and must steadily impair the basis on which taxation rests.It was the knowledge of this tendency that lay behind the statement of Sir Josiah Stamp before the Royal Licensing Commission of Eng- and and Wales.He was asked what would happen to the revenue if the liquor trade in Britain were abolished.(Let it be remembered that the liquor trade in Britain is even yet immense, and ils revenue to the Government is said to equal the cost of the army.the navy, public works and education.) His reply was to the effect that if such a change came about overnight, it would be embarrassing, but if it were spread over ten years \u201cwe (the economists) would laugh at it.\u201d\u2019\u2014Temperance Advocate.\u201cIt is a sobering reflection that on alcoholic liquor Great Britain spends in a single fornight as much money as Chrisitan people have contributed to the Bible Soclety in over a century and a quarter.\"\u2014The Impossible (B.& F.Bible Society.) LADIES Permanent Wave is our specialty.Croquignole method, natural with oil, no need of water waving, given by experts, guaranteed for six months.We also dye hair, guaranteed.Make your appointment in advance for Apri! 13, or for 15 days later.Price $3.50.M.Arthur Blancheite, Barber, \u2014 Ormstown A Week of Specials Hellman's Mayonnaise, 8) oz.jar.Magic Baking Powder, | lb.tin Oranges, Sunkist Seedless, large, doz.Corn on Cob, large tin O.K.Brand Coffee, per Ib.Aylmer Orange Marmalade, 40 oz.jar.\u2026 21 34 29 25 Special blend Green or Black Tea, 3 Ibs.1.00 Pearl Soap, 10 bars for Choice Rice, 5 lbs.for 29 Nugget Black or Brown Shoe Polish, 2 tins for Clover Leaf Cups and Habitant Pea Soup, large tin Sliced Pineapple, per tin Toilet Paper, 8 rolls for Unsweetened Chocolate, V5 Ib.Saucers, per doz.Hot - X - Buns New Carrots, New Cabbage, Rhubarb, Mushrooms, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, always fresh every week.New Styles in Ladies, Men\u2019s & Children\u2019s Shoes.Osmond Bros.Ormstown, - Que.Ormstown Village Card Party, \u2014 On Saturday afternoon the tady members of the Rebekah Lodge held a \u201c500\u201d card party and tea.Cards were played at eight tables, Mrs.W.J.Murphy and Mrs.H.McAdam won the prizes for high scores.Mrs.H.8t.Denis was awarded the consolation for low score.Following the card games an April Shower Tea was served.The decorations were effectively carried out in Springtime col- curs and silver raindrops hanging from the ceiling, the table was prettily centred with spring flowers and was presided over by Miss Nettie McCormick, assisted by Mrs.W.Lang, Mrs.D, Leclaire.Mrs.D.Gruer, Miss L.McMillan and Mrs, J.M.Darby.Monday was clean-up day on Main St.After scraping the mud into piles it was hauled away to cover the un- slightly dump on the river bank near the bridge.The fire hose was brought out and thoroughly washed into the sewers the dirt and grime of last winter's snow, giving a spic and span appearance to Main St.Property holders would do well to follow the example of our town officials and clean up their lawns giving the whole town a cleaner and brighter outlook.The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St.Paul's United will be held in McDougall Hall on Wednesday evening, April 19th at 8 o'clock when Miss Hope Jack will speak on missionary work in Mexico where she taught for a number of years.The beautiful pageant entitled \u201cThe Voices of the Women\" will be repeated by request, Special music will be rendered.Miss Alice Middleton, student at Macdonald College arrived home on Friday to spend the Easter vacation.Miss Etta Leitch returned from Philadelphia this week and is opening her home here for the summer months.She was accompanied from Montreal by her brother-in-law, Mr.Thos.Craik, who will remain over the week-end.Franklin Rural Miss Ruth Jackson Smith of Vancouver, B!C., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.R.W.Jackson, after an absence of seventeen years.Miss Smith intends remaining the summer renewing old acquaintances during her visit here.Miss E.E.M.Ferguson, R.N.also of Vancouver, B.C.a classmate of Miss Smith, is also a guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Jackson.Mr, and Mrs.C.C.Carson were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, HE.Wilson at Brooklet.Miss Gladys Sutton was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sutton.Mrs.Phillips Vaincourt has been spending a few days visiting Mrs.Wm.Come.Gleaner Ormstown Village Easter Sunday in St.Paul's United Church promises to be of great ine terest.throughout.At 8 am.in Mc- Dougall Hall we will begin the day with an Easter service of prayer and praise.At 10.30 a choir of 24 voices will render the sacred cantata, \u201cFrom Cross to Crown.\u201d by Judson, under the leadership of Mr.Percy Osmond with Mrs.P.Osmond at the organ.The choir is well balanced and the beautiful pipe organ will form a fine background in the rendering of this fine selection.At this service also the minister will deliver a brief address on the Risen Christ and a special offering for local funds will be taken by envelope, The 8.8.will hold its session at 2.30 in the church in open school with its Easter program and at 7.30 the day will conclude with another Easter service.We cordially extend a welcome to any who would like to share with us in the good things of the day.On Good Friday at 11 am.there will be service in St, Paul's United when the message from the Cross will be considered and Easter hymns enjoyed.Checker Players Entertained.\u2014 Mr.Hawley entertained the checker players on Thursday night and all enjoyed the games very much.Owing to other pressing engagements some of Ormstown\u2019s mightiest were not able to be present, therefore the 1933 championship is still very much undecided.After Miss Hawley had served lunch the score cards showed the following results: Players Wins Losses C.W.Hawley 9 6 Em.Morris 7 8 Jim.Sills 7 8 H.B.Patton 6 9 Misses Ethel and Irene Beaudin left last week to spend a couple of weeks with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McGregor, Cornwall, Ont.Mrs.D.McGerrigle and little son, Douglas, of Verdun, Que.spent last.week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.McGerrigle.Mr.McGerrigle also spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.Robt.Phalenn of the staff of the local branch of the Bank of Commerce has been transferred to Head Office in Montreal.Mr.M.L.Parker replaces Mr.Phalen.Mrs.W.McAlpine of Vankleck Hill, Ont.spent a few days this week the guest of Mrs, J.C.McDougall.Evan McLaren and Robert Pollock, students at Kingston Collegiate are expected home for the holidays on Thursday of this week.ADVERTISE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Dr.Chas.P.McKay Chiropractic Health Specialist Ormstown, Que.Opposite Levac Garage Telephone 26 W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s The Place to do Your Shopping.a different style.plete.very latest styles.grocery order.won the Comforter.A Happy Phone 79, We are ready to supply your Easter needs.You will find an excellent assortment of ladies\u2019 Hats, Dresses and Coats; and each one Our Men's Wear Department is also com- A complete line of ladies\u2019 Shoes in the .Correct fitting \u201cMiles of Smiles\u2019 wearing these Shoes; 3 styles in all widths, $3.50.Fine Kid covered heels.Phone 79 for prompt attention to your Do not forget to select your Easter Ham here.Our prices are RIGHT.BIG SPECIAL Picnic Hams, 11 cents lb.Choice Cookies, 2 lbs.for 25c.Fresh assortment of Confectionery.Chocolate drops, 25¢ Ib.Sugar Creams, 19¢ Ib.Shoes.Ask for ticket on each $1.00 purchase on large Leg of Ham to be drawn Saturday night.During our last sale Mrs.Hugh McCallum Easter to All W.E.Lefebvre Huntingdon W.C.T.U.Notes.\u2014 The April meeting of the W.CT.U.took place on the 6th, at the home of the Misses Bazin.In the absence of the president, Mrs.James Winter presided, Mrs.Allan K.English had charge of the devotional exercises and gave a message appropriate to the approaching Easter season.Miss L.Bazin reported considerable funds on hand.$5.00 was voted for World's missions, $3.00 to our page in \u201cTidings\u201d and $15.00 to the provincial budget.As the May meeting in Mac- Dougall Hall will be ,the annual meeting will all the superintendents of the different.departments of our work have prepared geports for the year.After arrangements had been made for the renewal of the \u201cUnion Signal\u201d and \u201cWhite Ribbon Tidings\u201d Miss Bazin gave a most interesting paper on franchise.The prayer- meeting will be at the home of Mrs.Arthur Cunningham on the 17th.The meeting closed with the Temperance Doxology and Benediction, after which a work meeting or sailors\u2019 comfort.bags was presided over by Mrs.H.Patton.Sick visiting committee.Mrs.James Winter, Mrs.F.Wil- linms, Mrs.H Winter, Miss M.Welch, Mrs.J.Winter and Mrs, W Young.St.Paul's Brotherhood will meet for supper on Tuesday evening 18th inst with address and program following.Mr.and Mrs F J.Montle and two sons of Montreal spent the weekend, the guests of Mr, and Mrs.Geo.E.Baird.Mrs.M.TE.Cowan received a bonus for successful teaching last term.The first mecting of the Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs.Stalker on April 18th, at 8 pm.Old and new members welcome Advt.EIGHT PAGES Ormstown Village News W.A.Tea.\u2014 The W.A.of St.James Anglican church held a delightful tea on Friday afternoon, April Tih at the home of Mrs.S.A.LeMesurier.The living room and den were decorated with pink tulips and the dining-room and tea table arranged in a yellow color scheme with daffodils and lighted candles.The guests were received by Mrs.W.T.Payne and the tea table presided over by Mrs.W.8.Mc- Laren, while assisting in serving were Mrs.R, E.Walsh, Mrs.Jas, Atkinson, Mrs, LeMesurler, Mrs.McIntyre and Mrs.J.D, Gilker.About $14.00 was realized, C.E.Ployart to be New Principal.\u2014 Mr, C.E.Ployart of Shawinigan Falls has been engaged to be the new Principal for Ormstown High School next September.Nintecen applications for the position were received.Mr.Ployart comes to Ormstown highly recommended.Another new teacher 1s yet to be engaged.The following staff of teachers have already been re-engaged: Miss G.Getty.Mrs.M, E.Lindsay, Mra M.C.Walsh, Miss Florence Dunn, Miss Willa McNeil and Miss I, Middleton.Wateh Out for May 5\u2014 20 darkies with real Southern characteristics will be in Ormstown on May 5 The very best entertainment ever presented before an Orm- stown nudlence will be rendered.Local hits that will long be remembered will be featured, They are now in training under the direction of Miss Laura Walslh and Mr.F.8.Rugar.The show 18 to be made a marvel, and will be presented In Ormstown for the benefit of the Curling Club on May 5, and in Huntingdon on May 16 for the benefit of the Hun- Electrical and tingdon Curling Club \u2014Advt.HUNTER\u2019S Specialty Shop Boil, Poach soft.matically.tical electric appliance.it stays on.25c; pints, 50c.3 pkgs.Lux 25c.Right at the breakfast watching or waiting for hot water, eggs start cooking in five seconds.They are cooked just the way you want them, not too hard, not too Starts automatically and shuts off auto- A beautiful table ornament, a prac- Specially priced $5.00.Handy Kraft Electric Egg Cooker or Fry Eggs table, without Sherwin-Williams Paints For all kinds of good Painting Marnot Floor Varnish.A lustrous quick dry Varnish.chip or show heel marks.Marnot Floor Enamel.A quick dry Enamel, easy to put on and It will not Old Colonly Fast Dry Enamel, in all good colors.Handy size cans, 25¢, 35¢, 65c.Four hour quick dry Varnish, half pints, Four hour fast dry Enamel.A real \u201cstay white\" Enamel, quarts 90c.Eclipse fast dry Floor Varnish, quarts 75c.Eclipse Floor Paint, quarts 75c.; Good Mixed Paints in all good colors, half pints 20c, pints 35c, quarts 65c.Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes.Service Floor Wax, 25c tin.3 tins Old Dutch Cleanser 25c.3 pkgs.Handy Ammonia 25c.4 Ten bars Pearl Soap thirty-five.Garage Paint Gallon Cans $1.45 Moth Proof Garment Bags 25c Moth Balls, {0c lb.Moth Naptha Flakes, 10c pkg.Dye Tint, 10c pkg.Rubber Stair Treads 10c.Curtain Rods 10c.Galvanized Pails 25c.China Cups and Saucers, 7/2c.Good Alarm Clocks 98c.: 89c Aluminumware Sale Electrical Repair Service \u2014 Battery Charging.Phone 21 J.M.HUNTER Electrician Huntingdon, Que.Ten cakes Castile Soap twenty-five cents.* Kleenex, ten cents package.Be ee a SA ia * a Foon REDE EN Re ge OR È FANS cc tiens ge te sALETRS 5 Er FA AAA Serial Story Page THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, April 12th, 1933 Leap Ye ar Bride By Laura Lou Brookman CHAPTER XLVI Brenda's expression altered instantly.There was just time for a quick glance into the mirror to reassure herself.Angry color flamed in her cheeks but that was all right.Rather becoming.\u201cI'll get out as soon as I can\u201d Phillips promised beneath his breath.They heard the hall door open and close.the murmur of voices and then footsteps.Brenda, radiant and smiling now, hurried to greet the newcomer.\u201cMr.Harris!\" she charine inflection, pleasure\u2014\"\u201d \u2018And for me.too, Miss Vail.\u201d The man on the threshold was young looking.Tall, well set up and 18ther handsome.His hair and eves were dark.He wore a dark suit, carried a brief case.As he spoke he stepped forward, surveying the room with a swift glance and his eyes turned to Dan.Brenda intervened.\u201cMr.Harris.\u201d she said quickly, \u201cthis is Mr.Phillips.He's\u2014why.why, Dan\u2014!\" For suddenly Dan Phillips had thrown his head back and burst into a shout of laughter, \u201cMr.Harris!\u201d he exclaimed.\u2018So this is your Mr.Harris, is it! Oh, this is just too said with sac- \u201cThis is such a much\u2014!\" The laughing noisier.Brenda Vail said hotly.\"I don't know what youre laughing at.I don\u2019t understand\u2014!\" All at once she saw that something had happened to Mr Harris.The brisk, business-like manner was gone.Harris was\u2014yes.he looked sheepish.He was actually grinning.looking at Dan as though the two knew each other.It was incredible.\u201cWhat's\u2014what's this all about?\u201d the woman asked helplessly.\u201cI'd like to know the joke.100.\u201d She looked at Harris.\u201cYou\u2014you are Mr.Haris.aren't you?That's vou name.isn't it?Do you know Mr.Phillips?\u201d The stranger's face sobered.\"Yes.I know him.\u201d he answered.\u201cI did not expect to see him here.though.Its\u2014rather a surprise.Changes things somewhat.I\u2014well, with Dan here I suppose I may as well be frank.I'm the Mr.Harris you were expecting.Miss Vail, and then again.I'm not.My name is Harris\u2014that is.it's my middle name.You had a note from me saying I'd call this afternoon to talk to you about picture rights on your stories.The fact is\u2014 well, I'm not a representative of United Actors as I told you\u2014\u201d \u201cYoure not with United Actors?Then you're not the man who wrote me!\u201d \u201cOh, yes I am I wrote the letters and sent them to a friend of mine tc remail from New York.\u201d \u201cBut, Mr.Harris\u2014!\" Brenda Vail's face had lost its animation.She was staring at the man uncomprehendingly.almost stupidly.\u201cIf you're not the Mr.Harris, who are you?\" she demanded.\u201cMr name is Pearson.Miss Vail Max Harris Pearson.I'm on The News.\u201d \u201cYou\u2014on The News! You mean here in Wellington?You mean you haven't anything to do with motion Fictures?Then United Actors\u2014they dont want my stories?\u201d Suddenly she turned on Pearson with blazing anger.\u201cWhat did you do it for?\" she cried.\u2018How dare you?Oh.but there must be a law against this sort of thing.I'll see that you pay for it! Tried\u201d to trip me, didn't you?You thought you'd get mwoney\u2014\" Brenda's afternoon had been too much for her She snatched up the nearest thing at hand, a pottery vase, and hurled it across the room.The vase hit the wall, shattered into pieces.Brenda's anger was not appeased.She caught up a cushion from the davenpoct.ripping the silk so that the cotton lining fell to the | floor.\u201cWhat did you do it for?\u201d screamed.The two men exchanged glances.A hysterical woman is not a pleasant sight.Phillips said.\u201cThere's no use losing control of yourself.Brenda.People will hear you\u2014\" \u201cWhat if they do! Do you understand what he's telling me?It means I can't go to Hollywood! The money \u2014TI'd counted on 10,000 at least!\u2014it means there won't be any money! What am I to do now?I've never been 50 humiliate¢.So\u2014so mistreated! I'll see that you pay for this.I'll see that you suffer\u2014!\u201d Pearson was actually sorry for her.Rage had made Brenda Vail into a haggard, shew-like old woman.She looked years beyond her age, Her Lined, twisted face was pathetic.\u201cI'm sorry,\u201d he said sincerely.\u201cI shouldn't have done it.There were reasons but-\u2014well, there's no use going into that.Miss Vail, I deliberately deceived you and I deserve whatever you think of me, But after I've said I'm sorry I'm afraid there is nothing more to be\u2014\u201d \u201cOh, you think that, do you?\" Brenda snapped.\u201cWell, you'll find there's plenty I can do about it, I'll bave you arrested.I'm going to make you pay\u2014\" \u201cI'm afraid you won't be able to do that,\u201d the young man said quietiy.\u201cYou see, Miss Vail, I've been a newspaperman too long to take chances where law is concerned.she There was no mention of money in my letters.I didn't sign anyone else's name, When you examine those letters closely you'll find there's nothing whatever in them on which vou can base charges.\u201d \u201cYou think I'd believe that?You think I'd even listen to you?Well, Im going to see my lawyer!\u201d \u201cThen you'll only be obliged to pay fees for nothing.It will be rather foolish.\u201d Perhaps Brenda believed him.Perhaps she saw that suddenly every one of her glamorous dreams had faded.The vision of Brenda Vail, the great scenario writer-\u2014-her name flashing on the silver screen\u2014her photograph in newspapers\u2014wealth, fame, influential acquaintances\u2014all that had vanished.The woman turned away, covering her face with her hands, \u201cWe'd better go.\u201d Phillips said.\u2018Brenda doesn't want us here, Max.\u201d \u201cYes, go! I never want to see either of you again! Get out of my sight.I tell you\u2014!\u201d Her angry.high-pitched voice followed fhem out into the hall, Silently the two men entered the elevator and rode to the ground floor.They stepped out on the street and Phillips was surprised to see how light it was.A little after five o'clock.It continued.became | seemed hours since he had entered Brenda's apartment but in reality it was less than 45 minutes.\u201cCar's parked here on the right.\u201d i Pearson said.They turned a corner, (got into the roadster.and Pearson | started the engine.They had traveled several blocks before either spoke again.Then Dan said: \u2018There are several call this I don't get!\u201d \u201cThere's a lot I don't get.either.Guess all I did was to make a fool of myself.\u201d The lines of Phillips\u2019 face had hardened.\u201cYou're not the only one!\u201d te said venomously.\u201cLook here!\u201d It was Pearson speaking.\u201cDon't tell me if you don't want to but there's one thing I'd like to things about ask.Are you and Brenda Vail\u2014I mean do you-\u2014?\" - \u201cYou heard her say she never wanted to see me again.didn't you?\" Well.I can assure it's mutual! What is more, she never will see me.I'll take care of that all right!\u201d \u201cBut what about your play?\u201d \u201cWhat about your motion picture company?Brenda was explaining to me just before you came that the play's so bad the agents laughed at it.Unfortunately, it wasn't supposed te be comedy.Oh, I've been getting a line on myself all right\u2014!\" \u201cI'm glad of it.\u201d Pearson told him.\u201cI was beginning to think you'd lost your head entirely.That's how I got into this mix-up.Senseless apparently.I suppose that's what usually comes from stepping into other people's affairs, But I couldn't stand by and see a dame like this Vail woman put the skids on you! I figured that it I could get her interested in going to Hollywood\u2014make her think she had a chance at the big dough\u2014she would.well, show up in her true colors.She's vain.of course.Terribly vain, You see I took the trouble to look up Brenda Vail rather thoroughly.\u201d \u201cHow'd you do that?\u201d \u201cOh.sent a couple wires.You did not \u2018happen to know about Brenda's marriage, did you?\u201d \u201cMarried?But she\u2019s not\u2014?\u201d \u201cNo, she isn't married now.Husband died two years ago\u2014Kkilled in a taxi smash-up.Seems he was crazy about Brenda and she led him around by the nose, The dope is that this husband could really write and people who knew both of them insist he wrote the magazine stories printed under Brenda's by-lie, At any rate she hasn't had a thing published since his death.\u201d Phillips\u2019 lips tightened but he did not speak.\u201cListen.Dan,\" Pearson went on.\u201cI hope you're not sore about what I tried to do.Suppose I should have known the thing was silly but it scemed to work.At least she fell for those letters.I wouldn't have tried such a thing if I hadn't known about the phoney game Brenda pulled.\u201d \u201cI'm not sore,\u201d Phillips assured him.\u2018At least.not at-you.When I think what a complete idiot I've been\u2014!\u201d \u201cForget it.She's not worth worrying about.\u201d .\u201cOh, isn't she?Listen, let me out of this car.I've got to find a telephone!\u201d \u201cYou can't do that, Dan.I won't let you.You can't go back to that vampire, I tell you!\u201d \u201cShe's not a vampire! She's\u2014an angel.She's the sweetest, dearest, most wonderful girl in the world! Stop this car, Max.I tell you I've got to telephone! Good heavens\u2014you don\u2019t think I'm talking about Brenda Vall, do you?It's Cherry! I tell you ve got to find Cherry!\u201d CHAPTER XLVII Pearson repeated Dan's words.\u201cYou've got to find her?Why\u2014isn't Cherry at home?\u201d \u201cI haven't seen her for a week,\u201d Phillips adntitted.\u201cCherry and I had a row.Oh, it was my fault! My fault altogether! I've got to find her and tell her I know that now\u2014\" \u201cBut where is she?\u201d They had \u2014\u2014 Dan did not answer.\u2014 Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best\u201d Flour Is Best for Baking - McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, ROBB, Limited QUE.reached the intersection of two important thoroughfares just as the traffic lights flashed red.There was a drug store on the opposite corner.Dan touched Pearson's arm.\u201cLet me out here,\u201d he said, \"I've got to tclephone to Cherry.\u201d \u201cBut if you don't know where she is how can you do that?\u201d \u201cI'm going to call her home\u2014I mean her parents\u2019 home.That's where she must be.Want to ask if I can come out and talk to her.Don't you understand, Max?I've got to see Cherry! I've got to tell her a lot of things\u2014!\u201d Pearson stopped the car.\u201cAl right,\u201d he said.\u201cbut make it snappy.I won't be able to park here all day.you know.\u201d Dan disappeared into the drug store.It was several minutes before he emerged and when he did one look at his face was enough to tell that the mission had failed.Pearson eyed him expectantly.\u201cWell?\u201d he asked.Dan got into the roadster.\u201cShe's not there.\u2019 he said.\u201cThey haven't seen her or heard from her\u201d \u201cThen where do you think she is?\u201d \u201cI don't know! I thought all along \u2014Oh, Max! I've got to find her!\u201d \u201cIsn't it rather late to begin thinking about that?You said Cherry left Saturday.I must say, Dan\u2014\u201d \u201cSay it! Say anything you want to! I'll admit I deserve all you're thinking about me.Tell me I've been a big fool.I don't care what you say if you'll help me find her.She must be here in Wellington, She would'nt go away!\u201d \u201cWhy not?How about her, parents?Maybe she's with them.\u201d Dan shook his head.\u201cI don\u2019t think 50,\u201d he said.\u201cCherry's proud.I don't think she'd go to her parents and\u2014 well, admit that she'd made a mistake.I thought she'd come back or at least send some word.When she didn't I decided she really meant what she said\u2014about being through with me.I thought she wanted a divorce and I was going to give her & chance to get it.My.but I've been a fool, Max! I've\u2014oh, if T could only find her.Talk to her! Maybe I cfuld make her understand\u2014maybe she'd give me another chance\u2014!\" Pearson interrupted.\u201cListen.\u201d he said, \u201cI think Cherry's gone to her parents.You'd better try to get in touch with them.The truth is she telephoned me last Saturday \u2018Told me things weren't going very well.That's the reason I planned that movie stunt and tried to get Brenda Vail out of town.I didn't want to see you and Cherry break up.\u201d \u201cHer father and mother are in North Carolina.Did she say she was going there?\u201d \u201cNo.she didn't say so.I just figured it out that way.\u201d \u201cWhat shall I do.Max?\u201d \u201cWell, if T were you I'd send a wire.Do you Know where to find her parents?\" \u201cThere at some hotel, They've been there a month or more.It's\u2014 wait a minute\u2014I've got it!\u201d He named a hotel in the fashionable North Carolina resort.\u201cWhy don't you wire the management of the place?That would be less embarrassing, 1 imagine.than trying to get in touch with her parents.Ask if Cherry Phillips\u2014no, ask if Mr.and Mrs.Dixon's daughter is with them.That's the best way.Can't tell how she might be registered.\u201d \u201cI'l do it!\" Dan said.\u201cLet's go to the office.I'll send the wire from there.\u201d Silently Dan handed the message to Pearson who read it and said, \u201cNot there.huh?\u201d Pearson and Phillips were in a corner of the room otherwise deserted.The day staff had departed and only half a dozen of the night men were on hand, The click of a typewriter sounded monotonously from across the room, Pearson rubbed his head.\u201cWe'll have to try again.Who are Cherry's friends.Dan?Who could she be with if she hasn't left town?\" \u201cI've told you a dozen times I can't think of anyone! Dixie Shannon didn't even know she was gone.There isn't anybody\u2014\" \u201cBut there must be!\u201d Suddenly Pearson's fist hit the desk.\u201cLook here, Dan.this may be serious! Has it occurred to you that Cherry's an heiress?Her father's money\u2014have you thought of that?\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\u201d \u201cI mean anything may have happened in a week's time! A beautiful gir\u2014wealthy\u2014has been missing for seven days.Nobody knows what's become of her.Her parents\u2014the servants at her home\u2014not a person she might have been expected to communicate with has heard a word from her.How do you know she has not been kidnapped?Maybe there's been an accident! Why, in a week's time\u2014!\u201d Pearson was on his feet, His dark face had set into a harsh mask.\u201cWhat are you going to do, Max?\u201d \u201cCall the hospitals! You'd better get on another phone and take part of the list! If we can't find her this way there's nothing left but the police\u2014\" A telegraph messenger entered the swinging gate that shut the city room from the entrance way and came directly toward Pearson.He held out a colored envelope, \u201cYour name's Pearson, isn't it?\u201d the boy asked.Max was tearing the envelope open.Dan sprang to his side and together they read the words: \u201cSixty- {ive per week agreeable stop can you report here Saturday.\u201d The message was signed with the name of the city editor of an eastern newspaper.Pearson crumpled the sheet into \u201chis coat pocket.The boy asked, \u201cAny answer?\u201d Pearson hesitated an instant, \u201cNot now,\u201d he said and was on his way to the telephone booth.There were no reports from Wellington hospitals of accident cases or patients who could be identified as Cherry Phillips.Dan and Max tried the hotels but the effort was equally unavailing.Suddenly Dan sprang up.He caught Pearson's shoulder.\u201cI've just thought of something!\" he cried eagerly.\u201cYes\u2014I'll bet that's where she is Max! Why didn't I think of it before\u2014?\u201d \u201cI'll bet she's with Saran\u2014the woman who used to take care of her when she was a little girl.Sarah O'Fallon, that's her name!\u201d \u201cWhere is this woman?Let's get hold of her.\u201d \u201cI don't know where she is.\u201d \u201cBut\u2014!\" Dan's mouth was drawn in a tight.hard line, His face was colorless, his voice sharpened.\u201cI dont know where she is\u2019 he said, \u201cbut I'll find her.Sarah left when the Dixons closed their house last summer.She is somewhere not far from here.Cherry used to get letters.Letters! That's it\u2014there must be letters\u2014! Come, Max!\u201d It was a single flight up the street level.Hatless, half-running.the two men reached the street.They sprang into a cab and Dan gave the address of the apartment.It was Dan suddenly who was taking the initiative, who was giving orders and directing the search.\u201cI don't know what you're going to do!\" Max reminded him.\u201cWe're going out to the house to look for Cherry's letters.There must be some from Sarah.They'll give us the address.\u201d \u201cDan, I think it would be a lot more sensible to go to the chief\u2014\" \u201cNot until I find out whether or not she's with Sarah.Besides, what could the police do?Cherry wouldn't want them interfering.I can't\u2014I won't believe anything's happened to her!\u201d Max glanced quickly at his companion.Dan might say that he did not believe Cherry could be in danger.He might refuse to face that possibility, fight it off but Max knew it was that possibility that was gripping Dan, that had set his chin in its hard line and turned the gray eyes into blazing pits.Max sald impulsively.\u201cOf course not.We'll find her somehow.Cherry's all right.\u201d He didn't believe it; neither did Dan Phillips but Dan was grateful for the words.He needed hope and encouragement then more than he had ever needed them in his life.Hope that Cherry was \u201call right\u201d as Max had said.Encouragement that ne could find her and make her listen to the things he must tell her.Without this hope and encourage- ment\u2014but the blackness of such an abyss was unthinkable! The cab halted.Max called, \u201cWait for us!\u201d over his shoulder to the driver as he followed Dan up the steps.Now they were inside the building, hurrying up the long stair- case.Dan had whipped his keys from his pocket.He was fumbling in the half-darkness, trying to fit the key into the lock, when something caught his attention.He looked up, almost missed the tiny object half way up the stairs, With an exclamation he sprang forward.CHAPTER XLVIII The gray kitten mewed again, It sat on the fifth step down from the top of the flight and as Phillips reached for it the kitten backed away.Its fur mounted perpendicularly and from its mouth there came u sharp, hissing \u201cPhftt!\u201d It was Cherry's kitten.\u201cFlnky!\" Dan Phillips exclaimed.He picked up the little animal, holding it to the light.It was Pinky\u2014 there could be no doubt about it.Pearson, below, asked impatiently, \u201cWhat's the idea?What's the cat got to do with\u2014?\" But Dan was not listening.One quick glance about him and he was running up the stairs, There were three doors opening off the third floor hallway.One led to Dixie Shannon's tiny quarters and another to the Moreau's rooms.Phillips had never stepped behind the third door.It was a vacant apartment\u2014but, no, a tiny crack of lght gleamed above the door sill! A half dozen strides carried Dan to that door.The kitten, having established acquaintanceship, cradled close to his arm.It was purring in a sleepy sing-song.Dan knocked.There was no answer but he heard a rustling sound on the opposite side of the door.He knocked a second time.Then slowly.hesitantly, the door opened.There she stood! Cherry wearing the yellow housedress in which he had seen her so often.The lamp light fell on that yellow dress and made it golden.Cherry's face was pale.She raised wide, dark- fringed eyes to Dan's.The young man said, \u201cCherry\u2014!\" As often as she had rehearsed the scene to follow\u2014as often as she had hoped for it\u2014what happened in the next few moments was nothing whatever like Cherry's imaginings.Dan took a step forward.He held out the kitten and Cherry took it in her arms.\u201cHere.\u201d Dan said.\u201cPinky\u2014I found him: on the steps.\u201d The words halted.The young man was looking intently at the girl's face.He did not move\u2014was not even standing inside the room.He did not try to touch Cherry but remained there staring at her.It was the girl who recovered from her surprise first.She put a hand to her throat, smiled in a way that was not quite convincing, said in a low, throaty voice.\u201cThank you, Dan.II guess you're surprised to see me!\u201d He nodded.It was not Dan's voice.that answered but one that was en- (Continued on Feature Page) The French revolutionary calendar, adopted in 1793 and abolished by Napoleon in 1805, was in use only twelve years and never really took root.It reckoned the year from September 22, the anniversary of the repuplic's formal establishment in 1792, SOLID AS THE CONTINENT ASSETS °47,298,633 - 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ML 4427 St.Catherine St.W., MPQ.AA, MRAIC.Montreal.Notary Public At.St.Chrysosto St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 Architect, day Sy oe every At Howick every Thursday from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m.in the office of Mr.David Vass.For urgent business, apply to the latter, Tel.31 r.4.194 Champlain St., Valleyfield, Que.Saturday from 12 noon until 9 p.m.Office at J.P.Stewart's, Telephone 47 r, 2.Formerly office occupied by the late J.Alex, Poitevin, Notary Public.Professional and Business Cards $10.00 per year economical and delicious H table syrup By STERLING NORTH EDWARDSBURG - ROWN HRAND sweet for the whole family Is a Girl\u2019s First Duty to Herself or to Her Family?What would you do?Suppose YOU were Jerry Hartford Pretty, nineteen, yearning for life and the good things life can offer.But you had a mother and two foster children to support.On your job your life and three other lives depended.And your employer .Joe Middleton, Yachtsman, Industrialist, TIGER said to YOU: : \u201cTake the house | am offering and the trust fund and the help for your sick little boy or GET OUT! or you and your whole family can go ahead .and STARVE!\" IT 1 GER Forget your Sunday school ideas Author of \u201cMidsummer Madness\u201d Tells How Jerry Beat The Tiger at His Own Dangerous Game.The New Gleaner Serial Starting April 19th Business Directory WELL DRILLING Albon McArthur Will drill i t of On- H.H.Chambers taro and Quebec \"by an experl- Fenderson shingles and lum- \u20ac man.ny size {rom 0 hns- Wheel-wrighting and black- 12 inches, Equipped to drill Rooting Ten-Test py Sheet thing.from 25 feet to 2000 feet, with ! smi modern machine.te t Hook building boards, Lime, one or write to - ardwall, Plaster, etc.PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 27, Ormstown Free it 1 Phone 166-W, Phone 159-F P.O.Box 85 Lake Street, Huntingdon.Frank D.Shearer A.Brunet Consolidated Utilities mil Wiring of all kinds of build- For Cemetery Memorials Murray Roofings, Donnacons ings, old or new.Electric fixtures at low prices, Ask for estimate.Phone 641 r.4, Huntingdon Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que, Board, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Door Factory, custom grinding and mill feeds, saw mill and wood yard.\" Phone 18, Huntingdon.J.Harold Henry Electric and hand pumps, steam fitting and plumbing, furnaces installed and all general machine repair work.Phone 226, Bouchette St.Huntingdon Morris Bros & Co.Monumental dealers in Scotch, American and Canadian granites.Prices to suit present conditions.All work guaranteed.Phone 622 r.2, Aubrey, Que.W.A.Hunter Welch, Scotch and American coal dealer.Coal always in Stock.Phone 38, Huntingdon O\u2019Connor\u2019s Garage Gas and Service Station, Greasing.Prices right.Effi- clent repair service and tow- Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc, Gravel, sand and crushed Geo.L.Laurendeau Metal Weatherstrip.Plastic Caulking.Satisfaction Guaranteed.ing.General Motors parts.stone.P.O.Box 358, Valleyfield, Chateaugay St.Huntingdon Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 Estimates Free.Thos.Baird Wn.R.Wilson Reg\u2019 L& Son, Mutual Fire Insurance \u2019 Co Merchants of .* , Fire, Auto and Accident Lite Insurance.on Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, Salt, County of Beauharnois Ath Que > en r3 Tile, Coal, Lime and Cement.(Incorporated 1852) elstan, J hone F.Ormstown, Que.Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.= = President\u2014M.W.Leehy.J.B.Carr Braithwaite Bros., Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Floor Sanding, old or new floors put in first class condition.Licensed to operate throughout Beauharnois District.Box 56, Huntingdon, Que.Hardware Merchants, Huntingdon, Que, Brick, Mortar color; Lime, Plaster, ¥% & % Sheetrock, Joint Filler, Donnacona Wall ard, Fire Clay, Land Plaster; Ramsay's ayn Mixed Paints, ers arn Brandram-Henderson's Whi Lead, C.C, M, Bicycles and pl miam \"Rive Gelven: , - Bea Sheets.y ve Galvan Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, Wim Hamilton and W.D.Fraser, w.K.Philps, Secretary, Huntingdon, Ques, TO Rent $10.00 a Year Space to Rent AY = PN ed a pial md AY SE res PS RY Sd Fe Wh AS Im Pe 4» Po Pon A PN PN St bd.A TE AS Bet bd hd AN m3 A ed AN 5 au es om Pm sr ed Pm \u2018 D pa Ek 3 K- % \u20ac Wednesday, April 12th, 1933 \u201c THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Feature Page Flowers Your Rented House May Not Be Just What You Desire, \u20181 But Its Surroundings Are + \u2019 < + w Yours To Make Beautiful.For The Temporary Tenant Specially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner By MRS.W.J.CLEARY, Huntingdon, Que.Families who change residences every year or so do not always find exactly what they wish in the way of a dwelling house.Whatever they-may do about the interior, the privilege is theirs at slight cost, to make gay and lovely and homelike, the outside of the habitation and its setting.Flower filled window-boxes, the, porches comfortably vine clad, a yard gay with blossoms, all can be accomplished by the amateur in a few quarter hours of well spent effort.We have but to look around us to realize how flowers, even a few, change the appearance of a home.They make it colorful, in this agé of color everywhere, inviting, someone- lives-here looking.If you have never had a flower garden of your very own there is much pleasure in store for you, and few pitfalls, unless you rush ahead and sow and plant without considering the finished picture.First make a diagram or drawing of your lot, marking off the areas covered by house, garage, walks, etc.Around these, in whatever space is available, plan your flower garden.Just a word about breaking up your lawn if you have one between house and street.If your lot is small, do not make it even smaller looking by having flowerbeds here and there.Plant around lawn.Have you an unsightly fence that mars the appearance of the rest of the place?It can easily be transformed into a beauty-spot by covering with a quickly growing vine.Have you children who would delight in a playhouse for not days?Or would you like an arbor or shaded nook in which to place e couch-hammock, or tea-table?A light framework of laths or bamboo \u201ctakes covered with another quickly growing vine will answer either purpose most satisfactorily.After you have decided on paper, and in your \u201cmind's eye,\u201d just how you wish your home to appear, procure some seedsman\u2019s catalogues, obtainable for the asking, and make a careful choice.Annuals are what you must select, unless you are sure of remaining in your present location more than one year.Study the lists and choose the seeds and bulbs that best suit you as regards location, color, and time of bloom.This last is important, as you will not want to have your garden exhibit a riot of color one month and a wilderness of dead and gone blossoms the next.By careful selection you can have constant bloom, and a change of color scheme two or three times a season.For the beginner, bulbs, while slightly more expensive than seeds or plants, are more certain of giving satisfactory results.Then, another consideration in their favor, your first \u2018cost is your only cost, because once grown they rapidly increase until in a few years you will have far more than you can possibly use yourself.\u2018Most suitable are they to the temporary tenant, in that they are dug up in the fall, stored in cellar away from MT One Quality\u2014Only the Best Clean up! Paint up! While our Bargains are on Use \u201cNarvo\u201d Paint and Get satisfaction or your money refunded.30 different colors.T Easter Meats If you didn\u2019t see our circu- dar advertising Easter specials I meats, fruits and vegetables, then phone or come into the shop\u2014you'll be surprised at the low prices.Your visit solicited.J.Walter Vinet Phone 112 Quick delivery service.Special attention to phone orders.TT TTT ETA MT frost and light, and are ready the following spring to set out when and where wanted.I will suggest a list further on of bulbs as well as other flowering plants that are easily grown and will furnish a variety of bloom throughout the summer and early au- tumu.Before doing so, however, I want to describe a tiny flower-garden seen last year which was the admiration of everyone.It grew from what might well have been considered an impossible beginning.Former tenants had ruined whatever had once been a lawn.Instead of attempting the expensive and well-nigh impossible task of bringing back the uprooted and trampled grass, the new tenants planted the entire space in flowers.A driveway to garage in rear and a sidewalk, cut off so much of the lot that only the width of the house, a plot about thirty feet square, remained.This was first bordered on the three outer sides with Kochia.Close to the house were tall assorted flowers, Lupins, of a deep rich blue.In front of these was a narrow band of Marigolds.The rest of space was taken up with different sized and shaped beds, brilliant with many tints and species of bloom.Narrow, very narrow, paths between these beds, bordered with white Alyssum, gave a uniform appearance to the whole.The effect was charming.If it is at all possible, try to have window-boxes.They bring the garden into the house, as it were, especially when windows are open, and, if even of simplest construction and given a rough coat of paint, add so much to the house's appearance.Geraniums and Petunias are easily grown, keep up a constant succession of bloom and can be obtained in myriad tints and varieties.They no doubt rank first in the selection of flowers for window boxes.Among the vines.you can have Morning Glory, beloved of our grandmothers, which grows rapidly, even to the height of twelve and fifteen feet.Sun-lovers, its blossoms are.opening up, bell-shaped and rainbow-hued, to greet the morning sun, turning on their stems to follow: his course across the sky.and closing up again as dark approaches and their idol is no longer visible.For both Morning Glories and Petunias, I suggest that you purchase a mixed assortment, unless of course, you want to follow a definite color scheme.Scarlet Runner is also a rapidly growing vine, with flowers of bright scarlet.Canary Bird Vine is another favorite, producing an abundance of fine foliage and small bright yellow blossoms bearing a fancied resemblance to a canary.Tall plants are sometimes quite as effective as climbers to shut off unsightly views, or to screen bff part of the yard for a playground or a kitchen garden.Here there is a choice of Hollyhocks, white and different shades.red, pink.yellow and purple; Lupins, long spikes of pea-shaped flowers some attaining four to five feet in a splendid assortment of colors; Castor Oil Plant, purple or purple and bronze.no blossom, attains six feet high if planted indoors early, and set out in Tune; Cosmos, four to good-bye Winter GOOD-BYE heavy clothes and heavy foods.It\u2019s time to change to crispness.Start the day with delicious, fresh Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes.You\u2019ll delight in the refreshing flavor \u2014 and feel keener, better.Give the children a change at supper by serving bowls of Kellogg\u2019s and milk.Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.- Alblggs for\" to \u2014 EEE, LE AEE six feet, are late bloomers, with fern- like foliage and large blossoms poised gracefully on long stems.Comes in white, pink, crimson.Among the dwarf plants, those suitable for edging are the little blue- blossomed Swan River Daisies, Ox- alis with clover-like leaves and gol- den-yellow flowers; Violas.white, violet, blue, mauve, and yellow, are sometimes known as tufted pansies which they resemble.Once started, there are so many favorites clamoring for recognition that it is hard to know when to stop.Asters, Pansies, Sweet Peas, are too well known to need description.Kochia is a quick growing, beautifully shaped bush, 2': to 3 feet high, green throughout the summer and turning to fiery crimson in the fall.Among the Bulbs, Gladiolus is perhaps the easiest to grow, doing well in almost any soil, but doing best in sandy loam, and in sun.Dahlias, whose principal demand is for plenty of moisture, require a well drained, moderately rich soll.Cannas, immense clusters of red, pink.or orange flowers, with beautiful foliage, for early blossom must be started indoors.Do not neglect your plants once they are under the earth.They need a regular supply of water, some more than others.Food too, is an essential.There are many good brands, some of them put up for special soils or special plants, others are a general food for all plants.In purchasing this, as well as seeds and bulbs, it will pay to do business with a reliable firm whose product you can rely on, and who will at all times be ready with help and advice.They will be glad to tell you what your soil needs, what your plants need.Gardening, like any other undertaking, is worth doing well, if done at all; unlike many other undertakings, you will get much more out of it than you put in, healthful exercise, fresh air, inspiration, beauty.Have you a small space left for a kitchen garden?Even it is only three or four feet square, it will pay you to dig it up, cultivate it until all sods are levelled and roots of grass removed.You can easily produce here sufficient lettuce.radishes and green onions to keep your family of four or five in fresh greens all summer.You will be surprised at the difference between your home-grown, gather-as- required greens, and what you have been accustomed to buying as \u201cfresh.\u201d To borrow the slogan of so many advertisers, \u201cA trial will convince you.\u201d The trick of having a sufficiency lies in regularly planting fresh seed.Radishes should not be in the ground more than two weeks, they are at their best then and if left too long become strong and tough.Lettuce can be either pulled out and new seed planted.or the leaves may be cut off as required, and the roots will send forth new leaves just as tender as the first crop.Onions should be replaced with new seed regularly.For these, the \u201csets\u201d are the best to use as they become ready in a very short time.Depending on available space, you can plant beans, peas, tomatoes, winter onions, carrots, all sorts of herbs, even sweet corn; all necessary and welcome adjuncts to the menu, and all so cheap when grown at home.The Beaver Birthday Celebration.\u2014 On Friday evening, April 7th, Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Davidson entertained a number of friends to a delightful birthday party.in honour of their daughter, Isabella.Cards and dancing were enjoyed by all till the carly morning hours, all expressing the wish that the opportunity would be given to them to offer their congratulations many times in future years, Mr.and Mrs.A.F.McLennan and family have moved to the farm of Mr.P.Langevin (formerly owned by the late Francis Napier).We welcome them to our district.The Smiths were on the balcony.and could hear what a young couple were saying in the garden below.Mrs.Smith: \u201cI think he wants to propose.We ought not to listen.Whistle to him.\u201d Mr.Smith: \u201cWhy should I?body whistled to warn me.\u201d LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée Departmental Store.Valleyfield, Que.No- Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.\u201cLeap Year Bride\u201d iContinued from Serial Story Page) tirely strange and seemed to belong tc another person., \u201cYes, it is a surprise.Have you been here all the time, Cherry?1 didn't know\u2014\" \u201cI didn't want you to.The janitor said it was all right.He let me stay here.I've been down in the apartment, too\u2014but only when I knew you wouldn't be there, No one caw me.I didn't want anyone to know about it.Pinky's been here all the while but tonight he must have slipped out when I wasn't noticing.Level glances.Level, matter-of- fact voices.And all the while the flaming.stabbing words so close to Dan's lips.There was the briefest pause and then Phillips made a tremendous effort.He said, \u201cCherry\u2014you want me to go, don't you?\" e \u201cWhy, I\u2014-\" \u201cIf that's what you want I'll do it.\u201d Suddenly Dan was voluble.\u201cI'll do anything you say, Cherry.1 mean \u2014anything! You can have a divorce if you want it.Everything was my fault\u2014I know that now.There's no reason why you should be tied to a dub like me! I couldn't expect it after the way I've treated you, We'll arrange things in the quietest way\u2014 niake it as easy for you as possible.Oh, you're a million times too good for me and I know it! I've made every kind of fool of myself a man can.I couldn't expect you to forgive the things I've done! And I want you to be happy, Cherry! I want that more than anything else in the world.I'll\u2014I'll even give you up if that will make you happy!\u201d He could keep from it no longer.Suddenly Dan's arms went around the girl.He caught her close to him.Dan whispered, \u201cDarllag\u2014ch, my dear\u2014my dear, I love you so much!\u201d It was like a miracle.Cherry's soft cheek, like warm velvet against his own.Cherry unresisting that fervent embrace.Cherry raising eyes that were like starlight.Cherry\u2014his own beloved Cherry close in his arms! And suddenly the miracle became reality.She drew away.The girl's eyes\u2014they were no longer level and matter-of-fact but radiant.misty and gloriously tender\u2014met Dan's.She whispered.\u201cDon't leave me again.Dan! I couldn't stand it.I do not want you to go away again\u2014 ever!\u201d \u201cYou mean you don't want a divorce?Youll give me another chance?Oh.Cherry, 1 swear that If you do everything will be different! I'll never be such a fool again.I love you.Cherry.Youre the only one in the world I love! Don't you know that?\u201d There were fooisteps on the staircase.Max Pearson's head emerged above the railing as the two in the doorway turned.\u201cCherry!\u201d Pearson exclaimed.\u201cI certainly am glad to know you're all all right! Has Dan told you we've been tearing the town apart to find you?Thought you'd been kidnapped or smashed up in an accident\u2014!\u201d The gir] shook her head.\u201cDan did not tell me.\u201d she said.Her eyes were on Dan's.The look that passed between these two was unmistakable.Pearson coughed.\u201cOh, I see!\u201d he said.\u201cOther things to talk about, By the way.Dan.do you realize we have a taxi waiting outside?\u201d \u201cGood heavens! I'd forgotten all about it!\u201d Dan moved but the other put a hand on his arm.\u201c1')] take care of it,\u201d Max told him.\u201cGot to be running along anyhow.1 want to get off an answer to that wire.\u201d \u201cYou mean about the job?Are you going to take it.Max?\" \u201cYes, 1 guess so.I'll be clearing out in a couple of days.See you tomorrow, Dan\u2014\" fo Permanent Waves Curlwell Permanent Machine for Croquignole Waves.Special this week and until April 29nd, at $2.00; oil permanents at $3.00.Phone early for Easter apnoint- ments.Encourage local trade.It pays.Satisfaction assured.It is to our advantage to give you good service.Mrs.D.Boivin, Phone 199, Huntingdon \u2014m\u2014e\u2014 _\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014__ A Real - - \u201c Gazette \u201d Bargain $4.25 a year Due to a special arrangement between the \u2018Montreal Gazette and the Gleaner a real genuine bargain in the way of a subscription to the Gazette is now available.The subscription .price of the Gazette is ordinarily $9.00 per an- num but due to the clubbing arrangement made with the Gleaner some years ago the Gazette subscription price in Huntingdon was made $5.00 to all people in this area.People who are now subscribers to the Gleaner can secure the Gazette during the month of April for $4.25.Call, phone or write the Gleaner about this special subscription offer.The Huntingdon Gleaner \u2014\u2014 Incorporated \u2014 I'VE USED i | AROUND THE Cherry stepped forward.She put out her hand.\u201cWe'll both see you.Max.You wouldn't leave Wellington without saying goodby to me.would you?I thought we were friends.\u201d Pearson's hand gripped the girl's.\u201cOf course we are.\u201c he said.\u201cAlways!\u201d And that.handclasp, the look in Cherry Phillips\u2019 eyes meant more to Max Pearson than declarations of love from any other woman in the world.Pearson grinned, \u201cWell, I'll be getting along now!\" They went down to the second floor landing together.Cherry's face.smiling down over the bannister, was the last thing Pearson saw before pulling dowiv his hat brim.drawing up his coat colar and stepping out into the night.Cherry and Dan stood before their own threshold.Dan opened the door.touched the wall switch and they entered the apartment.\u201cGreat guy.Pearson!\" he said.\u201cBut then I've always told you that.\u201d Cherry would have agreed with him.She was about to say as much when something on the floor caught her eye.A slender, white envelope.It was lying just within the room where the janitor had slipped it underneath the door.Cherry picked it up.\u201cA letter!\u201d she said.\"For you.Dan.Oh, look!\" Both of them were staring at the inconspicuous lettering in the upper left hand corner of the envelope.The name was that of a famous magazine.Quickly.with a half-suppressed exclamation Dan tore open the en- EVER SINCE .' ROSEBUD THERE HAS BEEN PEACE AND QUIET i vi ol Nl (à D SH oe LP IRI ITT NO ITHTITTIA RRR TO I I ETISTIT pes Lu =! inside.\u201cCherry!\u201d Cherry\u2014!\u201d He held a slip of pink paper bearing the words, \"Pay to the order of Daniel Phillips, $300.00.\u201d \u201cThere's some mistake.\u201d muttering.\u201cIt isn't IL can't be!\u201d \u201cLet's read the letter, dear.\u201d It was a brief note.The editor was pleased to inform Daniel Phillips that his manuscript, \u201cNight Life.\u201d had won first prize in the magazine's amateur writers\u2019 contest.The story would be published in an early issue.The letter ended with the hope that he cried.\u201cWhy\u2014why, Dan was for me, Cherry.the editor might see more of Dan's sme work.There were the phrases, \u201cpromising.\u201d \u201coriginal flavor\u201d and \u201cvitality.\u201d The young man raised puzzled eyes, \u201cBut I didn't enter this contest! I didn't\u2014\" All at once he understood.\u201cYou sent it!\" he cried.you did this, didn't you?\" \u201cYou don't mind, do you, Dan?You see.I knew\u2014I knew\u2014it was a fine story.That time you asked for it\u2014I didn't tell vou the truth.I said the manuscript was lost because 1 didn't want to tell you I'd sent it away.Oh, I was sure it would win all the time but I wanted to know before 1 told you! I'm so happy.Dan, I've always known you were poing to be a great writer!\u201d \u201cBut I'm not\u2014I'm just a dub.Oh.but, Cherry.I'll work as 1 never worked before! Look\u2014the letter says they'd like to \u2018see more of my work.\u2019 They'll see plenty of it! Its\u2014why.\u201cCherry, NINNZSANNITN YEH / MY WIFE USED TO TALK ABOUT THE SMELL OF TOBACCO T00, UNTIL I STARTED ROSEBUD - Now [NTL my life\u2014I mean the real one!\u201d He had used those words before.He thought of Brenda.\u201cCherry,\u201d Dan slowly, \u201cchances to wrile stor- les don't mean so much.AI I want ls the chance to show how much I love you.How different everything io going to be for us from now on!\u201d The girl smiled.\u201cWe'll take that chance together, Dan, It's\u2014the happy ending of the story.\u201d \u201cAnd the beginning of one!\u201d Then Cherry said the word that is the happiest.of all endings and of {4 new ROSEBUD THE PIPE\u2019S PERSONAL PAL No ° } i a J pe - ~~ Best\u201d Don\u2019t smoke \u201cdown cellar\u201d \u2014Smoke Rosebud .pipe smokers have found that the ladies, - pleasing fragrance of Rose- \u2018bud Cut Smoking Tobacco.A mellow, satisfying smoke in any pipe at any time .blended tastes.too, appreciate the to suit exacting Large package 10c Extra large 15c THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile - Without Calomel You are \u201cfeeling punk\" simply because your liver ien\u2019t pouring ita dajly two pours of liquid Bile into your howels Digestion and elimination ura both hamporet, and your entire system is bean poisoned.Whit you need in a liver stimulant.Some thing that goes (nether than sults, mineral water, oil, Inxntive vandy or chewing gutn or roughage which only move the bowela\u2014ignoring the real cause of trouble, your liver, A Glossy Black! Polish your stove toa brilliant black the SULTANA way.A dab, a rub, and your range is gleaming.7 Tuke Carter's Little Liver Pilla, Purely vege- all beginnings.Cherry said \u201cYes\u201d taie, No linesh pulmel (mercury).pute Sure.8 ther » nme, [teluse substitutes, (THE END) he wt wll eur \" a \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 1 AN STOVE POLISH SULTANA LIMITED MONTREAL velope, drew out the sheet that was Bree i by maki directory.*For 30 cents you can telephone about 100 miles Cherry, this is the great chance of bn, an \u201canyone\u201d call (station-to-station) after 8.30 p.m.See list of rates in front of Kk \u201cSay,\u201d behind the his delight, confusion, client were yin OT an RE wl \u201d A 7 UE AU \u201cI wish we tried this before\u201d One of Jim Blake's legal clients lived in a remote northern town, and he was a constant worry.He changes his instructions so often,\u201d Jim explained to a friend, \u201cand his letters aren't clear.\u201d \u201cWhy not handle him by wlephone?\u201d the friend suggested.\u201cTelephone! couldn't hear properly.\u201d the anywhere now, just like a local call.\u201d So Jim Blake tried Long Distance.To clear and casy as though he and the really wonderful,\u201d Jim said, \"and so imexpensive.00008 CE ay had Away up there?We friend replied, \u201cyou're times.You can telephone there was no shouting, no The conversation was as in the same room.\u201cIts L.GAUTHIER Manager va «ACI + ERRATA 6 0 Es ra + Classified Page ST IYITT Condensed Ads.| RATES\u2014Cards of Thanks, 50 words or under, 60c per insertion.AI other heads, 2c a word cash with order; 3C a word if charged; minimum charge 25c¢.60c for notice, plus 10c per count line for each line of verse.In Memoriam notices, For Sale Farm, 100 acres, for sale or rent or trade, brick house, all new build- Im- Josephat De- ings, equipped to ship milk.mediate possession.mers, Tullochgorum Rd.One pure bred Holstein bull, 1 year old, 2 pure bred bull calves, all from good stock, 1000 bushels mixed seed grain, a quantity of alsike clover seed, all free of bad weeds.Would consider a few shoats in part ex- Apply change.Prices reasonable.to Russell Kerr, Howick.House, nearly new, for sale on King St.Ligouri Vincent.Two acres of land with comfortable dwelling and outbuildings on the New Erin road, about one mile northeast of Huntingdon.Mrs.Mary Jane Furey, Huntingdon, Que.mare, weighing 1400 lbs.for driving and general purpose.Apply Amédé Legault.St.Louis de Gonza- | gue, Route 2, about 8 acres East of Larocque Road, Phone 606-4.Good oats, 33c bushel.J.Robert Mc- Kell, Riverfield, Que.Phone 622 3-2.Five hundred bushels of seed oats, Fifteen tons of No.one hay.Also two purebred Holstein bulls, 1 and 2 years old.Apply to Thomas Helm.! Huntingdon.Telephone 624-3.A quantity of pressed hay.Jos.La- framboise.One refrigerator, Empire Typewriter.Riding Saddle, Buggy.Ford Coupe.Cook Stove, Heavy Wagon.Spring.Baled Hay.C.H.Cooke, Rockburn.17 tons pressed clover and timothy hay.Robert Dickson, Phone 630-5, Ormstown.PIE ENS Barter and Exchange Will trade straw for good maple syrup.Phone 638 2-2, Wilfred Kelly.Fresh milk cow, will exchange for cheap work horse.Wm, Baird.Phone 632-6.Hay, wood, or cedar posts for a cream separator or a two-year-old animal.Jos.Laframboise.3-36x6, 1, 34x5 heavy duty used truck tires for wood or what?Empire Garage.Ford 1}: wn T.truck, Chevrolet coupe, extension rims for Ford tractor.For wood or what?Empire garage.I nicely marked pure bred Holstein bull calf, 1 week old, will sell or exchange for a pure bred Holstein bull calf.H.A.Cameron, Phone 623 r.3.Will exchange six White Wyandotte hens and rooster, for seed wheat or what have you?Ernest Watterson, Phone 605 3-2, Windows for poultryhouse and stable, exchange, what have you?D.W.Fiskin, Howick, Que.: General purpose mare and seed potatoes, will exchange for doubie harness and grain.Walter B.Levers, Tel.603 r.2-2, Athelstan.Que.One litter carrier and ensilage Bell cutter.one cream separator, will take hay.grass seed or alfalfa seed.C.R.Grant, Dundee.R.1, Que, Phone 623 1-4.25 tons of hay, general purpose horse or 3 year old mare, steel truck wagon.Will take oats in exchange.Evans Bros.Huntingdon, Que.1 pure bred Holstein bull, also a Red Cedar Pickets in exchange for quantity of oats and potatoes.grass seed.Willard Anderson, Stuart McNicol, Phone 647-2.Phone 601 r 6.A quantity of loose hav.Apply to TEN ER Mrs.Marion Vass, St.Agnes de D S Dundee, Phone 643-2, or Mrs.J.Fleming, Dundee, Phone 623 2-1.Barn 25x30 ft.,also four two year old heifers.not coming in.E.Lauzon.Phone 647 1-6.Cazaville.Que.2 Holstein cows, and 1 yearling bull.Apply Peter Myre, Route 3.Hun- tingdon.Six weeks old White Leghorn pullets, ready for delivery.Apply R.S.Dunn.Phone 40-4, Ormstown.For sale or rent in Athelstan village, blacksmith shop.suitable for garage, etc.Phone 633 1-3.Choice young fresh cows and spring- J.W.Ross, Athelstan, | For the position of caretaker for the Georgetown Presbyterian Church will be received by the undersigned up to April 25th.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.' A.J.Gardner, ! Howick.Que.| Travelling Blacksmith Shop ! | I am starting a travelling black- Smith shop and I shall call at your Home for all kinds of general work.Horse-shoeing, welding, soldering.Starting from Beaver April 17th, working towards Huntingdon on highway.You can get me by telephone | No.643 1-4, ers, prices in keeping with Spring J.B.Quenneville, conditions.J.W.Ross, Athelstan, Phone 633 1-3.40 tons of good hay and some straw.W.J.Carrigan.35 pigs, 4 to 6 weeks old, also shoats of any size.Dalton Ross, Athelstan.Tel, 633r 1-3.Four Collie pups, brown and white.Robert Elder, Phone 604 1-3.Quantity of Green Mountain potatoes.Jas.Wallace, Phone 603 2-1, 400 bushels mixed oats and barley.Also will pay highest prices for cattle, hogs and calves.Call, John Boldovitch, Phone 635 1-5.Timothy seed, free of weeds and Government tested.Arthur Kerr, Fertile Creek.Howick, Que.150 bushels mixed grain goats.barley and wheat) recleafled, also 2 grade Ayrshire cows just freshened.George Cottingham, 150 bushels of seed oats.free from weeds.Apply Andrew Baird, Orms- town.Quatity of new market oats.Fanned, ready to sow.A L.Elliott, Phone 605-6.1928 Pontiac special sedan, a bargain.Apply Box 2500, Gleaner Office.Hay for sale.Oscar Lecavalier, Phone 629 r.6, Huntingdon.20 tons pressed hay, also loose hay.apply to L.T.McGarth, Allan's Corners, Phone Howick 617 r.4.Seed Oats Ligowa pure oats.Robert Elliot, Brysonville, $25.00 REWARD A reward of $25 will be given to the person who will give information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who took the horse belonging to George Stewart on Tuesday evening from the United Church sheds in Ormstown.W.G.McGerrigle, Becy.-Treas.Parish 8t.Malachi d'Ormstown i General Carting All kinds of work with horses or truck.Garden work by experienced man.Taxi service.| Frank Allard, ; Phone 113, Huntingdon FERTILIZER FOR SALE St.Agnes, Que.C-I-L new process free-flowing fer- tillzers, three cars to arrive about April 17th.For prices.Government bounty, ete.J.W.Ross, Phone 633 1-3, Athelstan, Que.BABY CHICKS For sale S.C.White Leghorns bred for high production and large size.Our reference is our many satisfied customers.April $12.per 100; May $11 per 100.G.Stanley Walsh, Hem- mingford, Phone 311 r 3.Baby Chicks All popular Breeds at prices in accordance with the times.For particulars apply to: ORMSTOWN CO-OPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Albert Elliot, Manager ADVERTISE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The ORMSTOWN ROLLER MILLS take pleasure in announcing that WALSH'S POULTRY RATIONS can be obtained Robert Chambers, Jas Crawford, Howick For Sale or to Rent - House, on Cemetery Street.Apply Peter Myre, Route 3, Huntingdon.Farm For Sale or to Rent Situated in Township of Franklin.For further particulars apply Chas.Cleland, 0859 Charlevoix St., Montreal, or Dr.J.C.Moore, M.P., Hun- tingdon, Que.Farm for sale, or to rent, two miles east of Hemmingford, consisting of 140 acres, 80 acres tillable; well built.Apply to the Misses Muir, Howick, or to Eli Turcotte, Russell- town Flatts.To Rent Seven roomed house, good condition, outbuildings, large garden, near Consolidated School.Possession May Ist.Also two boats for sale.James Reeves, Ormstown.Brick house, on York St.Will be ready for occupation on May 1st.Apply A.Legros, Huntingdon.Summer cottages to rent, completely furnished, with boats.Apply P.O.Box 153 or Phone 142, Huntingdon.Wanted Wanted, English-speaking combination manager and bookkeeper for Huntingdon County Farmers\u2019 Co- Operative Society factory.Must be fully qualified, having knowledge of general business and himself able to take control of factory if necessary.Butter and cheese manufacture and whole milk and cream shipped to Montreal.State salary expected.Make application before April 22, to Joseph Chartrand.R.R.No.4, Huntingdon, Que.Young student agronomist and farmer's son desires work during summer vacation with farmer speaking English only, to learn language.Romulus Beaulac, E.S.A., Oka Agricultural Institute.La Trappe, Que.Experienced man for farm.Must be energetic, good milker and teamster, Reliable, non-smoker.Box 2900, Gleaner Office, TEACHERS WANTED FOR FRANKLIN SCHOOLS Three qualified Protestant teachers for Covey Hill, Stone and Centre Schools, 9 months term.schools to open Sept.bth, 1933, salary $35.00 per month, Applications received until April 15th.N.M.Brooks, Secy.-Treas.Franklin Centre, Que.Wanted Paying higest price for eggs, cash or trade.Also beef and pork.W.Vinet, Huntingdon, Phone 112.50 young pigs, four weeks old, 25 shoats, any size; also beef, canners and pork.Dalton Ross, Athelstan, Phone 633-4.NOTICE All clients indebted to the undersigned are hereby requested to settle accounts before April 25th as this partnership will be dissolved owing to Dr.O.E.Caza removing to Val- leyfield.Accounts not settled by that date will be handed to an attorney for collection.Dr.O.E.Caza Dr, J.E.Caza Physician-Surgeon Surgeon-Dentist Huntingdon, Que., April 11th, 1933 NOTICE The office and mill will be closed on Friday.Consolidated Utilities Ltd.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Hantingdon PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned, E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of Huntingdon, that the council of the said town at an adjourned regular session, held on Friday the seventh day of April, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, has passed By-law No.219 regulating the production, transportation and sale of milk and milk products in the Town of Huntingdon.Such by-law shall come into force and effect on the 29th day of Apri], 1933.Given at Huntingdon, Que,, this 8th day of April, 1933.E.C.Martin, Secretary-Treasurer.True copy, E.C.Martin, Secy.-Treas.Cream Wanted Wanted approved cream for Mount Royal Dairies.Pay every two weeks.Our price from March 15 to March 31 was: No.| -sweet cream 29c, No.2 sweet cream 28c, No.3 churning cream 26c, No.4 cream 24c.For further particulars apply to W.C.Winter, Hun- tingdon, Tel 614 3-1, or Mount Royal Dairies, 1200 Papineau Ave., Montreal.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER A Press Advertising Must be Maintained Says Bovril Chairman Doubts the Value of Radio Advertising Addressing the Annual Meeting of Bovril Limited in London recently, Lord Duke, Chairman of the Board, drew particular attention to the fact that, while due economy had been practised in every other department, they had not diminished their advertising.\u2018We consider it of the utmost importance.\u201d he said, \u201cto keep our advertising bright and persistent.At a time when purchasing power in many countries is much reduced, à policy of keeping the virtues of our product well in the public eye meets strongly with your Board's approval.\u201d Bovril is sold and advertised all over the world.Those in charge of its sales policies therefore have exceptional opportunities for gauging the benefits to be derived from consistent advertising.Lord Luke and his associates are emphatically not of that school who look upon advertising as a regrettable but necessary expense, and who argue that when sales fall off advertising expenditure should be cut proportionately.On the contrary they maintain that is the very time when one should maintain and if possible increase one's own advertising.In other words they belleve in capitalizing on a competitor's weakness, and making a bold bid for that portion of his business that has been made vulnerable through his failure to defend it.Lord Luke's comments on radio as ing in view of the policies that our own Canadian Radio Commission are now trying to make effective.\u201cWe have not utilized this service, says Lord Luke, \u201cand it would take a great deal of persuasion to induce us to do so .The reader of a newspaper does not need to read the advertisements it carries unless he likes.He can keep himself occupied with whichever section of its news columns appeals to him.But the broadcast listener has no such choice.He must listen to whatever is thrown at him through the ether or switch off his set.If there is one thing that long experience in advertising has taught us, it is that one must be tactful in making one's approach.One buyer.or one potential! buyer, annoyed might well count for more on the debit side than several of the merely interested type on the assets side.\u201d Farm; News J.T.McCartney's accredited herd! of Holsteins has recently passed their tenth clean test, have never had a reactor.Toad in Medicines The Chinese have used the toad for medicinal purposes for centuries but they use him empirically without exact knowledge.Drug stores in China sell a hard toad cake which, when ground, is used externally as a local anesthetic.The measure is not without sense, as the substance does deaden the sensory nerves.The formula for the toad cake is a secret which all the king's horses and all the king's men could not drag froN its makers, Public Notice I, the undersigned, hereby notify all parties that after this date I will not pay any debts contracted in my name without my written orders, Pierre Demers.Howick, Que., March 30th, 1933.Defense d\u2019avancer Le soussigné informe le public qu'il ne se rendra responsable d'aucunes dettes contractées en son nom sans son autorisation.Pierre Demers.Howick, 30 mars, 1933 NOTICE I will be in Montreal from April 17th until May 1st taking a water- wave course.Upon my return, May lst, I will reopen in the Ideal Barber Shop, (L.Bisson), on Chateauguay St.- Gladys Rabidoux, Phone 175, Huntingdon Sales by Fred J.Donnelly To be sold by Public Auction at the residence of Jas.Partridge Henderson St., Huntingdon SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd the following property: Heintzman piano, parlor set, sideboard.6 leather bottom dining-room chairs, Morris chair.kitchen chairs, walnut sofa, oak writing desk, Quebec heater.dining-room table.small tables, 4 iron beds, bed-clothing, mattresses, springs, bureaus, washstands, carpet rugs, (1 new), congol- eum rugs, electric fixtures, pictures, kitchen cabinet, glassware, dishes, refrigerator, 3 burner oil stove and oven, washer and wringer, clothes basket, carpet sweeper, cream separator, ice tongs, milk palls, strainer, 1 8-gal.milk can, cream can, clothes rack, step ladder, wheekbarrow, forks, shovels, quantity flowers.Also a quantity of small articles too numerous to mention, Everything must be sold as Mr.Partridge has rented his house and is going west.TERMS OF SALE:\u20143 mos.credit on sums over $15.on furnishing approved notes.Sale at 1 o'clock.an advertising medium are interest- GRAVE CHARGE MADE AT PROBE (Continued from Huntingdon Page) amount of $18,000 was set aside.\u201cThe sum of $18,000,\" commented Mr.Bowman, \u201cseems to be a very large amount to set aside for bad debts.\u201d \u201cIt does seem large but the circumstances are unusual,\u201d Mr.Marrotte answered.He felt this reserve for bad debts was justified.The credit for several large customers of the Cousins company had to be extended by the concern.To.Dr.F.H.Pickel (Cons., Brome- Missisquoi), Mr.Marotte gave details ot depreciation charges for machinery and equipment.In 1929, the company charged out of its receipts 10 per cent of the original value of the machinery for depreciation; and in 1930, 1931 and 1932, charged 15 per cent.hese were the depreciation rates allowed by the income department, witness said.Mr.Bowman questioned Ernest Cousins, president of the company, on his holdings.\u201cHow many preferred shares have you out of the total of 6,124 preferred shares outstanding?\u201d asked Mr, Bowman.\u201cOne thousand seven hundred and nine shares,\u201d answered Mr.Cousins.\u201cHow many common shares do you hold out of the 10,000 common shares?\u201d pressed Mr.Bowman.\u201cSix thousand nine hundred and ninety-two shares,\u201d answered Mr.Cousins.In other words, commented Mr.Bowman, the witness held a little more than one-quarter of the outstanding preferred shares and almost three-quarters of the common shares.Questioned further Mr.Cousins said that since 1925 the company had paid five quarterly dividends in cash totalling $13,394.45.This was outside the stock dividend paid thorugh the issuing to holders of preferred stock of 2,450 common shares in 1928.\u201cYou told the committee you were gradually picking up shares?\u201d questioned Mr.Bowman.iv,\u201d was Mr.Cousins\u2019 reply.receiving dividends,\u201d Bowman.pressed Mr Cousins.pick up these tage that no cash dividends be paid,\u2019 Mr.Bowman said.plied Mr, Cousins.by Mr.Bowman.the company in 1930 was $20,318.62 less $2,272.25 income tax, or approximately $18,000 net, Mr.Marrotte stated.In 1929, the net profit was $14,- 974.89 and in 1931 the net profit was roughly $16,000.The company paid three quarterly dividends in 1931 and two in 1932 to 75 shareholders.Why was a dividend not paid in 1930 when there was a net profit of $18,000?Mr.Bowman questioned.Cash Not Available Witness replied that the cash was not available, For one thing the company had had to give credit to several of its large customers.\u201cApparently the net profit makes no difference as to whether or not a dividend is paid,\u201d said Mr.Bowman.There were two matters to take into consideration in paying dividends, answered Mr.Marrotte.First, there must be the profit and secondly the money must be available in the hands of the company.\u201cI asked this question,\u201d Mr.Bowman remarked, \u201cbecause different members of this committee have been getting letters from shareholders, who are milk producers, saying that they had been induced to purchase stock on the representations they would get seven per cent for their money on preferred shares and a guaranteed PCULTRY RAISER CONQUERS \u2018\u201cROUP\u201d\u2019 Praises Minard\u2019s Liniment As Remedy for Roup or Bronchial Flu Read in this letter from G.Minvielle, Fort Garry, how he checked Roup (Brone chial Flu) when it broke out among his young hens.\u201cAfter trying other remedies and obtaining no results whatever,\u201d writes Mr.Minvielle, \u201cI trled Minard's Liniment, five to six drops on the tongue and sometimes more, depending on the birds.I am positive that it helped me out a lot.\u201d Minard's Liniment is a tried and proven remedy for sprains, burns, bruises and skin diseases, as well as for Bronchial and Rheumatic trouble, For sale by all druggists, Painting and Decorating in all its branches.First class work at moderate prices.Alfred Kidd, Painter and Decorator, Huntingdon, Que.The Huntingdon Gleaner is published every Wednesday by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., in the Brown Building, Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, Que.\u201cAlthough every precaution will be taken to avoid error, the Huntingdon Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested In writing by the advertiser and returned to The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or corrections plainly noted in writing there on and in that case, if an error so noted is not corrected by The Huntingdon Gleaner its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole from the following: W.C.MoGibbon, St.Agnes Jas.Holiday & Son, Dewittrille Wm.Cameron, Anderson's Corners C.H.Cooke, Rockburn Osmond Bros, Ormstown L.J.Gebble, Howick a = DIVIDEND NOTICE = u BONDED TRUST .CERTIFICATES The regular cash dividend of 1%, per month was paid on April 1st, 1933, through f The Imperial Trusts Ce.of Canada Balance of eamings for the month was transferred to the Reserve Account.L : i Inguiries invited.BONDED CORPORATION LIMITED 261 8¢t.James Bt.65 Richmond St; W.TORONTO .a, 105 Mountain Hill QUEBEC occupied by such advertisement.\u201d \u201cIf I am offered a bargain I take \u201cAnd you are more likely to get a bargain if the shareholders are not \u201cI presume that is so,\u201d replied Mr.\u201cSo that iff you or anyone wish to preferred shares it would be to the purchaser's advan- \u201cIf you look at it in that light,\u201d re- Mr.Marotte was further examined The net profit of market with the company for their milk.\u201d A number of these producers had had to borrow the money to buy their stock, stated Mr.Bowman; and while they were not receiving regular dividends they had to pay interest on the money they borrowed.Mr.Marrotte sald that while there wag net profit of $18000 approximately in 1930 the company had car- riled over a deficit from previous years.Mr.Bowman continued his examination of the company's auditor.In 1825, when the good-will of the business had been valued at $87,500, the company lost $25,000.In 1926, the loss was $40,000.In 1927, there was a profit of $13,487 without writing off depreciation.\"Would you care to give ycur opin- icn as to the present value of the company,\u201d asked Mr.Bowman.\u201cMr.Cousins said the other day it was worth $500,000.\u201d Mr.Marrotte said he would prefer not to do so.George Spotton (Cons.North Huron) suggested that the concern was \u201cfinancially embarrassed\u201d in 1925 Just prior to being formed into an incorporated company.Perhaps, remarked Mr.Spotton, the net assets then were worth only $10,000 in place of $39,000.At any rate, he said, the concern had liabilities of $70,000.What were the salaries paid last year to members of the Cousins\u2019 family?he asked.Mr.Cousins said he had received $10,000 and each of his two sons $5,000.He had accepted voluntarily a decrease of 25 per cent.this year, Were any charges made against the company for maintenance of motor cars owned by the three Cousins?questioned Mr.Spotton.Mr.Marrotte said he would be glad to get this information, Refinancing a financially embarrassed company which had been in the family was not new, stated Mr.Spotton.\u201cThe family keeps the controlling interest,\u201d he declared, \u201cand the other poor devils put their money in and there are no dividends.\u201d Did Mr.Ernest Cousins give his full time to Ernest Cousins Limited?queried Mr.Spotton.It was reported Mr.Cousins was head of an amuse- nient corporation.\u201cThe only answer I can give is that -|T am giving my full time to Ernest Cousins Limited,\u201d Mr.Cousins asserted.\u201cIts value is what Ernest Cousins makes it; and if I dropped dead tomorrow the business might go to the ground.\u201d \u201cYou have not been paying many dividends,\u201d interjected Chairman Senn.Mr.Cousins said he admitted that; but the unfortunate part was that when the company in 1925 started business it had.expected to dispose » lof all its shares then.The company had had to pay capital charges out of profits, To Chairman Senn, Mr.Marrotte of the company hidden in its charge ac- said there were no profits counts.Further examination showed that last year the company had spent machinery while de- $50,000 on new there was $15,000 for machinery preciation in addition.\u201cIt hardly seems fair to me to put $50,000 into new machinery and not pay dividends.\u201d remarked Mr.Bowman.Mr.Cousins said that the new machinery was necessary to carry on the business.Machinery depreciated quickly in the dairy business.\u201cWhat do you value your stock at today?\u201d Dr.Pickel asked.Mr.Cousins said he was not prepared to say what value he would place.If Mr.MATTRESSES All new cotton filled Mat tresses covered in attractive Art Ticking, well tufted and finished in the popular roll edge.Sizes 39 inches wide by 72 inches, sizes 48 inches wide by 72 inches, sizes 54 inches wide by 72 inches.$ 5.95 BED SPRINGS all sizes $4.50.BEDSTEADS Popular Walnut, Enamel finish, large 2 inch post, all sizes.$ 5.95 McNair House Furnishing Store Huntingdon, Que.( WISH I NEVER HAD TO FACE ANOTHER WASHDAY THE GRANULATED HARD WATER SOAP NO WONDER\u2014YOU STILL USE OLD- FASHIONED SOAP TRY RINSO FOR SNOWY WASHES WITHOUT H ITS SO EASY ON ARD WORK , Soaks our dirt o scrubbing\u2014saves hands io an hp tn hn x mapper RE 2 a Wednesday, April 12th, 1933 Cousins wanted to buy any, Dr.Pic- kel stated, he could give Mr.Cousins a list of 10 or 12 persons who would DANCE 4, sell \u2014Gazette.Low Voltage May Kill It has now been established even from 110 volts, stances.If the body other circumstances.In a recent consideration of the subject, two investigators emphasized that the location of the contacts determines to a large extent the pathway of the current through example, if the contacts are made with one arm or leg seems hardly possible that a great amount the head.The brain is easily injured by in legal executions it is customary to put one electrode on the skull so that the electricity will pass through the brain.In an analysis of 479 cases, an industrial in the vast majority passed through the body by the hands or arms and then was grounded.Occasionally current enters into the legs of men working the fact the body.For on the same side, it of current will pass through electricity, and surgeon found that the current on telegraph wires.In an endeavor to determine abso- the investigators mentioned undertook to study the effect of electric shock on rats, and applied the electrode at It was found that no rat subjected to a continuous circuit survived permanently.Their death was due largely to the burning and destruction in the lutely the facts in these cases, various parts of the body.place where the current entered.Death from electric shock is largely due to failure of the breathing apparatus, Such deaths were not so quite definitely that death may result provided it is passed through the body at certain points and under certain circum- is in contact with a moist surface and if the current passes through portions of the body where there are vital tissues, death is more likely to result than when it passes into the body under auspices of Brysonville boys in Howick Temperance Hall Thursday, April 13 Bert's Melody Boys of St.Chrysostome will supply music.Admission: 75c a couple.including refreshments \u201cHeadstrong Joan\u201d A comedy drama in 3 acts will be presented in the : Temperance Hall Howick, Saturday Evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock by the Young People of Knox Presbyterian Church.Cast of Characters: Aura Vernon\u2014A school teacher, Mrs.L.Hynds; Richard Randal\u2014Jim Day's foster son, L.Hynds; Granny Day\u2014Jim Day's aged mother, Mrs, WE.Logan; Honora\u2014The Irish housekeeper, Arlie Carson; Rosie\u2014One of Aura's pupils, Marjory Cullen; Jim Day\u2014A prosperous merchant, Jim McFarlane; Abie\u2014A peddler, George Small; Ikie\u2014His son, Harold Kerr: Jack Day\u2014Jim Day's son, a black sheep, Wilbert Orr; Joan Van Pilt\u2014 Sailing under false colors, Isabel Hay, Admission: Adults 30c, Children 15¢.St.John\u2019s Church Huntingdon Good Friday: Three hour service from 12 noon to 3 p.m.Easter Sunday: Holy Communion at 7 a.m.and 11 a.m.Evensong at 7 p.m.St.Paul\u2019s Church, Herdman Easter Sunday: Holy Communion at 9 am.Evensong at 2.0 pm.J à CE Food Sale frequent when the current passed through the hind legs and did not pass through the brain, and still many died from failure of the breathing apparatus.When the current does not\u2019 pass directly through the chest or the upper portion of the spinal cord, the respiratory apparatus is, in men, not so likely to be affected.\u201cOxford Movements\u2019 The Oxford movement the Church of England originated at Oxford university in 1833 in an endeavor to \u201cbring the Anglican church \u2014 in \u2014 Pringle and Stark\u2019s Store, Second Floor Saturday Afternoon, April 15 Elgin Y.W.A.at 2.30 p.m.Annual Meeting + Annual meeting of the Gore Cem- .etery Association will be held in the Gore Church, Monday, April 17th, at back to the principles of the early Its Christianity foundational of the Fathers.\u201d principles were laid down in a series of 90 pamphlets known as \u201cTracts for the Times,\u201d and to which Newman, Pusey, Foude and others contributed.One of them, written by Newman, declared the articles of the church might be so interpreted as to be consistent with the doctrines of the Council of Trent.This was condemned by the Anglican bishops in 1841 and Newman, with other leading tractarians, Catholic thereupon church, joined the 8 p.m.sharp.Annual repont, election of officers and other items of busi ness, N.J.Fennell, Secy.-Treas.Holstein Club Banquet \u2018The Franklin Co.Holstein Club will hold their annual Banquet and Dance in Grange Hall, Malone, on April 17th.Everyone interested in the Holstein industry will miss out if they do not attend the Holstein Banquet in Malone Grange Hall, April 17th.The committee has arranged for an St.Mark's Church of England, Val- leyfield, services Easter Sunday: Holy Communion 7.00-8.00 a.m.Choral Communion and Sermon 11,00, Children\u2019s Service 2.30, Evening Service Advt.7.00 p.m.R.H.Parks, Rector.excellent banquet to be served at 8 p.m., followed by speeches from 8.J.Brownell, Sec.of N.Y.State Holstein Ass'n.E, J, Leenhouts, General Agricultural Agent of the N.Y.Cen- tial RR.Co.A.J.Glover, Editor of Hoard\u2019s Dairyman will come from St.Andrew\u2019s Church SUPPER Thursday Evening April 20th Supper served 6 to 8 p.m.Rev.Malcolm A.Camp bell, D.D., First Presbyterian Church, Montreal, will deliver an address.Admission 35c.Everybody Welcome.Wisconsin as the main speaker of the evening.Mr.Glover is ranked among the ten greatest leaders in the agri- culutral world today.The committee would be pleased to have a large Gelegation of Canadian breeders at- entertainment and dance are $1.50 per couple.Those desiring to come may notify Mr.W.L.Carr, Hun- tingdon.not later than Saturday, April 15th \u2014Advt, ba O'Connor Hall - No Show - April 14, Good Friday Thursday - Friday, April 13 - 14 TRENE DUNNE - CHAS.BICKFORD in \u201cNo Other Woman\u201d Comedy - Cartoon - Travelogue - News, Saturday, April 15 SPENCER TRACY - STUART ERWIN MARION NIXON in \u201cFace In The Sky\u201d \u201cVoice of the Vatican\u201d (A religious short subject.) Comedy - \u201cJungle Mystery\u201d No.2.Sunday - Monday - Tuesday, April 16-17-18 The lving, fighting monsters of creation\u2019s dawn rediscovered in the world today.Wednesday, April 19 NANCY CARROLL - CARY GRANT in \u201cThe Woman Accused\u201d _* Comedy - Plotorial Review - News, tend.The tickets ineluding banquet, = « - hl Vo jaf Xe I My RY ESP.a.ad "]