The Huntingdon gleaner, 19 février 1936, mercredi 19 février 1936

[" i ha] 1e v 1D =g5 @W * 1s © Zz =» ip « ¥ |x coming year: W.S.Gibson, Sen At 45c soft kosy Flannelette Night Dresses, reas.Messrs.rden uglas an : : : Charles Waller, Trustees, and W.H.white with color trim, 45c or two for 85c.Middlemiss, Auditor.y .The regular meeting of the Ladies\" At 25¢ women's Coverall Aprons of good size, Aid Society was held at the home of made from fast color Prints, 25c or five for one Mrs.Pollock Thursday with an at- dollar tendance of 25 members and visitors.: Pr EE EE Na At 19c women\u2019s Print Aprons, over the head and the afternoon was spent making style with Tie Strings, one pocket, 19c or two for children\u2019s garments.35c Saturday night the Mission Band ° entertained their parents and friends : .ab a Valentine party held at the At 39c heavy quality Silk stripe Vests and rome of Mr.George A.Goldie.Teams Bloomers, 39¢ or three garments, one dollar.from the different sections brought loads of young and old.the sleigh At 10c Peerless Botany Wool, one ounce balls, yr drive being much enjoyed, and when .l 10 3 balls f 25 : all had assembled it was found that sixteen colors, lÜc or 3 balls for ZIc.eighty had responded to the invita- .tion.Under the leadership of Mrs.At 25c Monarch Scotch Fingering, ten shades, 4 Beaton and Mrs.Pollock an enjoy- Je a1 : able social evening was spent inter- quarter pound skeins, 25c skein.spersed with games in which all : caught the spirit of the occasion.Af- At 25c swell assortment of Silk Crepe Collars, ter a short program given by the: Satin Collars, real bargains, 25c.children ice cream and cake was! .served to all.A vote of thanks was At 49c Linen Table Cloths, size 52 x 52, white, tendered Mr.and Mrs.Goldie for d whi ith l d bord their hospitality and co-operation.and white with colore orders, 49c.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Gowan of Sar- .° .anac spent Sunday with Mr, J.H.At 19¢ white Pillow Slips, wide hems and good on > pd af ® A ¥ - Wednesday, February 19th, 1936 SNOOPER'S ® By Staff A spectacular shot on the last end in the Gleaner club matches Saturday afternonn ended the game, turned defeat into victory and provided enough corridor conversation for months to come when Raymond Ross skipped his rink to a tight 13-11 win over A.Antoine's quartette.Antoine\u2019s first shot on the last end saw his team counting four, but Ross's try nestled in close to the button to cut the lead to one.Antaine\u2019s next one was wide.Ross's last effort was a do or die attempt.He shot wide, trying to come in for count but his shot was narrow and hit a guard stone placed just over the hog line.The impact pushed the guard stone forward and it hit one of Ross's blocks near the outside of the six-foot.This stone in turn moved forward shoving Antoine\u2019s block away from the tee and came to rest in shot position.The players were: Miss L.Popeck Miss E.G.White R.Macpherson A.Laberge A.Hampson A.Bergevin Kd A.A.Antoine R.Ross (Skip)\u201411 (Skip)\u201413 + -9.3 * * Canadian Pacific After the game the players were entertained to supper at the United Church.This week the mail brought a letter from a friend who is playing hockey with the St.Moritz Hockey Club, Switzerland.The writer is a former Fort William boy who starred on the \u201cKam\u201d team of that city when they were defeated last year by Port Arthur Juniors in the finals of the western Ontario division of the Memorial Cup playdowns.He is well- known to all the Port Arthur Olympic players and says he had the pleasure of meeting many old friends among the Olympic squad when that team played a practice game with the St.Moritz Club, defeating them 9-4.He rates Farmer, Farquharson, Thompson, and Kitchen the best of the squad but says the latter is the outstanding man on the team and adds that he is one of the best amateurs he has ever seen.His letter also supports the theory that there is bad feeling among the players, stating that the Port Arthur and Montreal delegations avoid Born Barrington\u2014At Ormstown, Que.on February 14th, 1936, to Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barrington, a son.Guest\u2014At the Homoeopathic Hospital, Montreal, on February 18, 1936.Montreal, on February 18th, 1936, to Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Guest, a daughter.Shorey\u2014At Cornwall, Ont.on Feb.10th, 1936.to Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Shorey (nee Mary Barrie) a daughter, Wilma Joyce.Married Macfarlane-Crooks\u2014At the Baptist parsonage, New Harbor, N.S., on January 29th, 1936, Verna Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Crooks, to Allister Macfarlane, second son of Mr.and Mrs.James Clark Macfarlane of Seal Harbor, N.S.Died Bissonnette\u2014At Bellerive.February 13th, 1936.Joseph Bissonnette, aged 70 years, husband of Catherine Lalonde.Dean\u2014At, Qakland, Calif., February 5th, 1936, Catherine Louise Dean, daughter of late Edwin and Mrs.Richardson, formerly of Hemming- ford, Que., sister of Mrs.J.J.Roberts of Westmount, Que., and Mr.W.S.Richardson of Chateauguay Basin, Que.Herdman\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on February 18th, 1936.Isabella Henderson, widow of the late Arthur Herdman, aged 66 years.Funeral in St.Andrew's Church, Thursday, Tebruary 20th, at 1 p.m.Burial in Hillside Cemetery, Hinchinbrooke.Jodoin\u2014At Bellerive, February 12th, 1936.Napoleon Jodoin, aged 56 years, husband of Marie-Anne Delaronde.McCaffrey\u2014Suddenly on February 10th, 1936, Richard McCaffrey of Lipton, Sask., aged 46 years, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Richard Mc- Caffrey of Huntingdon, Que.Young\u2014At St.Lambert, February 16.1936, Catherine Irene Young, beloved daughter of Mrs.Young and the late J.M.Young, formerly of St.Chrysostome.CARD OF THANKS Mr.Wm.C.Barr and family wish to thank their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement.CARD OF THANKS We would express our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and {friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement.Mrs, J.A.Fiddes and Marguerite Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily Feb.28 to March 12 Return Limit: 45 days.APPROXIMATELY ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale, good in: (a) tourist sleeping cars at approximately 1%c per mile, plus regular berth fare.(b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1l4c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare.ROUTES\u2014Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont.Armstrong, Ont.Chicago, Ill, or Sault Ste.Marie, returning via same route and line only.Generous optional routings.STOPOVERS\u2014within limit of ticket, both going and returning\u2014at Port Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont.and west; also at Chicago, Ill.Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines.Full particulars from any agent.(COMMENTS speaking to each other whenever possible.He also lends more fact to the suspicion that prices in the German town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen have been sent soaring sky-high even against orders from German Game's Officials.One recent evening's entertainment cost two of the boys the sum of $65.The writer states that Europe, which used to be a wide open hockey Reporter The Week At Ottawa (Continued from page 1) for its intervention in the textile incident at Sherbrooke.He wound up with a challenge to the government.\u201cI appeal,\u201d he said, \u201cto the new members who have come here imbued with the doctrines of Gladstone of Bright .I believe the Liberal party, because of its history and its ancient principles, has an opportunity which is unsurpassed in scope.This is the house of the common people.Let us respect not only the senctity of contracts, but the sanctity of human lives.\u201d Mr.Coldwell\u2019's address was more notable for its style than its content, field for good Canadian juniors is fast filling up.Boys from all parts of Canada can be found on all teams over there, and the natives like the Canadians\u2019 style of play.To see a group of Swiss or Italian or Czecho- ' slovakian rooters cheer their favourite player (who is usually a flashy: Canadian stickhandler) down the ice, is a scene that will never be forgotten.Monday night the curtain was lowered on the last performance in the semi-finals of the town league and found the audience well pleased with the display.But the spectators were highly irritated before the game started and had a right to be.Tex- tilers and High Hats were under the impression that their game was the opener and were on the ice ready to start, before it was decided to let Canadiens and Windsor Silks have the first hour.Thus proceedings were celayed while the Canadien and Silk players were being rounded up.: Fans around the rink say that the Leach-Canadien games will be \u201chot.\u201d \u2014Betting seems to be about-even, although many favour the Habitants\u2019 aggressive style, others pin their faith on the big guns of the Textilers.\u2014Everyone seemed well pleased with Leduc's refereeing.He called them as he saw them and no trouble devel- cped.\u2014The Canadiens have climbed from the bottom to the top of the league and after being almost eliminated from the play-offs have shown themselves to be of real championship calibre.\u2014Howie Grant suffered a bad gash on the face and several broken teeth in the second period of the second game when he was accidentally struck by Charlie Faille's stick.\u2014The finals, starting Monday, will be a two out of three game series.School Notes By Staff Reporter The school has suffered the loss of the services of two of its teachers for the past few days.Miss Snaden has been out because of illness while Miss Herdman has been called away from the classroom due to the illness of her mother.Mr.Ronald Bruce has been filling in as supply teacher.In Grade XI's English examination, Alfreda Moore and Edwin Church obtained the best marks.Both papers were of a uniformly high grade.Grades VI and VII are studying hard for more improvement in English and drawing.In the former grade the students are writing poetry as an aid to composition while in the latter art is receiving special attention.This Friday the senior hockey squad has arranged for a game with Point Claire.Although the team is handicapped with the loss of five of last year's regulars the players are exhibiting a good brand of hockey and each game finds the squad in better shape.The junior team hopes to arrange a game with St.Joseph's school and with a midget team from Valleyfield, in the near future.A party between Grades 8 an 9 is on the school programme and is destined to take place soon.However, it seem as if it will have to take a back seat until some of the hockey enthusiasm has died down.Dundee Owing to the stormy weather of last Friday the buses were unable to get through.hence the Valentine party scheduled for that day in the primary \u2018classes was postponed until Monday.when the little folks had an enjoyable time under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Moody.A bale of supplies and money raised from the sale of candy was sent from Miss McRae\u2019s class to the Red Cross Rooms, in Montreal, during the past week.Ormstown On Friday evening Grade XI gave a toboganning party for the staff and other High School grades.Each grade was well reprasented and the pupils had a very enjoyable time, After the siiding, they returned to the school where a cafeteria lunch was served.Afterwards dancing was enjoyed, all returning home having passed a very enjoyable evening.Roxham Miss Eva McLennan of White Plains, N.Y., has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Wallace for the past week.Mrs.Everett True and two children Gerald and Norman of Henrysburg.spent several days the past week with Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Smith and Mr.Samuel Smith.Mrs.Robert Akester spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.Robbie Had- ley.Miss Viola Gruer spent last weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McClelland, Hallerton, Que.Mrs, Allan Radley is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Walter Elvidge, St.André.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.John Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and daughter Audrey, Miss Viola Gruer and Miss Pearl Akester.Several from here took advantage of the special low fare to Montreal on Saturday and spent the day in the city.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent sad bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rabidoux and family.\u201cI spent a lot of time in my photographic dark room.\u201d \u201cDeveloping \u2018the pictures of your girlfriends?\u201d - \u201cNo.developing the affections my girlfriends.\u201d of perhaps, but he held the close attention of the House for 40 minutes.Several Social Credit members made their debut to the House.They showed a readiness of delivery and confidence of manner which suggests that we shall hear a good deal from them as time goes on.In the main they were inclined to expres: co-operation with the Liberal party: their criticism, such as they expressed, being mainly on the ground that while the Liberal program was in the right direction, it did not go far er ough, In a general way, the first Social Credit speakers adhered to the theories with which their name has become associated.They dismissed lower tariffs and other remedies as inadequate, and asserted that the real key to the present problem was the failure of the present economic system to distribute sufficient purchasing power to buy back the goods it was capable of producing.In a sense.although this is the first time Social Credit candidates as such have been in the House, it is an old and familiar statement.We had it from William Irvine, Henry Spenser and others in the former parliaments.The Social Credit cure for present conditions is an issue of purchasing power adequate to make up the difference between the value of the goods produced and the purchasing power of the people.No doubt in due course there will be a full-dress debate on the subject in the House; but in the early stages the Social Credit members are satisfied to take advantage of such opportunities as the Debate on the Speech From the Throne to voice their views.We are to have, at an early date, er.announcement regarding the inquiry into the penitentiaries of Canada The Minister of Justice made the announcement in reply to a question by Miss Agnes Macphail, who has been in the forefront of those demanding reforms in our penal system.Legislation to repeal Section 98 of the Criminal Code which deals with freedom of speech and assembly is tc be introduced in the present session also, the Minister of Justice said in reply to a question put by A.A.Heaps, Labor member for Winnipeg.I: will be recalled that when the Liberals were in power, they repealed the Section five consecutive times, after the incentive had been provided by Mr.Woodsworth; but on each occasion the Senate refused to give its erdorsation to the change; and th measure remained on the statute books.The Liberals held a large and lively caucus last week.Though these gatherings are regarded as confidential.the prime minister gave the press a brief summary of what was done: and hints and fragments got out elsewhere.Apparently the boys were told that one of the first objectives o' the government was a balancing of the budget, a doctrine not overly in favor with those who want to go out and spend large sums on schemes calculated to give immediate employment.There is a nucleus of young militant Liberals, deeply impressed with the gravity of conditions, the suffer- irg of humans, and the need for immediate and active changes.These promise to provide from within a similar spur to the Liberal party as will be provided from without by the small but able opposition.These incipient insurgents are inclined to watch and wait for a while, but if things do not move as fast as they would like, they can be counted upon, Irter on, to protest, unless they have tecome, by that time, imbued with the curious lethargy which sometimes settles down upon our political leaders hen they have been office for a v.hile.Hemmingford Mrs.W.J.Curry entertained at seven tables of \u201c500\u201d on Friday after- nioon, Feb.14th.It being a progressive game everyone enjoyed the afternoon to the full.The first prize went to Miss Mae Bennett, second to Miss Mabel Keddy, while the consolation went to Mrs.L.G.Semple.Mrs.Curry served a very dainty and appetizing lunch to her friends.The Young People's Society held its regular meeting on Feb.10th at 8 p.m.in the Church Hall.Twenty- eight members and visitors were present.This meeting took the form of a Valentine social.The Valentine games were led by Mrs.Rose, Wilma Curry and Ruth Johnson.Miss Edythe McKay joined the Society.Plans were made for a skating party to be held on Feb.17th.Cookies, candy and cocoa were served by the members.The meeting closed with a prayer and the singing of Taps.Colin Edwards of Covey Hill made a business visitor in town Monday.Mr.A.F.McKay was a business visitor to the city this week.Mr.George Dryden is a patient in Physicians Hospital, Plattsburg, N.Y.Mrs.Albert Braithwaite of St.{Lambert, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.Audrey Collins of Clarenceville, was in town last week.Mesdames J.P.Simpson, E.E.Bourdon and Harold Orr were guests at dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Fisher last Wednesday evening.Rev.Fitzsimons occupied the pulpit in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church last Sunday.The Misses Myrne and Adeline Akester are with their grandmother, Mrs.McNaughton for a few days.Miss Betty Wilson, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Pelletier over the week-end.Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vicks COUGH DROP THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Robson Sorry to hear Mr.Whiteside Kearns has been quite poorly for a couple of | weeks.but is improving at time of ; writing.Mr.Jack Stewart atteuded the dance at Macdonald College on Fri- \u2018day night.Mrs.Thompson returned to Bristol on Saturday.Mrs.Emmett Cleland and Mrs.| | Henry Stewart are spending a few {days in Montreal, and attending the imeetings of the Presbyterial this week.Mr.Charles Barr spent part of the week in the city.Among those who spent Saturday in Montreal were Messrs.Wm.and P.Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Hastings, Mr.land Mrs.S.Grey, Mr.T.E.Cleland \u2018and Master Tom.I Mr.Camille Dauphenais received a call to go to Massena last Sunday as his daughter-in-law, Mrs.Alcide Dau- !phenais has received a bad fall and ; was taken to the hospital in a seri-, \u2018ous condition.Latest reports say she is somewhat better.Mr.and Mrs.A.Cére spent a day \u2018in Montreal recently.| Messrs.Armand and Wilfrid Maynard spent the week-end in Mon- real.Mrs.Albert Cleland of Mooer's Forks, received a bad fright, also some burns while trying to extinguish a fire which started when a curtain fell on a lamp.Mr.Cleland is very poorly also.Little Miss Winnifred Parras is laid up with German measles.Mrs.Whiteside Kearns celebrated her birthday on Saturday entertaining the Misses Nicholes and Miss Fern Stacey to tea.Relations here have received the news of the death of Mrs.(Rev) Gamble of Albert Sea, Minn., on Sunday.Feb.2nd.Mrs.Gamble was formerly Elizabeth Hawthorne, youngest daughter of the Rev.Hawthorne, a former pastor here.She had one sister Mary and two brothers, Joseph and William, who have predeceased her.She had been ill for some time but the doctors thought she was improving and ready to retum home.When she got ready she took a weak spell and passed away in a few minutes.She leaves to mourn her loss, three sons, Rev.Geo.H., Hollywood, Calif., and Dr.Wm.and Dr.Paul of Albert Sea, also one son Dr.Ross who died à year ago.She was a cousin of Mrs.Geo.Keddy of Montreal, also Mrs.Wm.Barr.who passed away four days after her cousin.Mrs.Gamble visited her friends here 6 years ago, the time Knox Church celebrated its 100th anniversary and was one of the speakers and is remembered by a good many here.Mrs.Jemina Robson passed away at the home of her daughter.Mrs.J.Fiddis at Havelock on Sunday even- jing, Feb.9th.She had been poorly since Tuesday but no one considered it serious.Saturday morning she had breakfast at the table but at noon took a bad turn.The doctor was summoned but she never spoke nor roused up again, passing away Sunday evening about seven.The funeral was held in Knox Church on Tuesday afternon at 2 p.m.the service being conducted by the Rev.Mr.Rose.The choir sang \u201cThe 23rd Psalm.\u201d and \u201cThere is no Night in Heaven.\u201d The pall-bearers were Johm and George Cleland, Henry and Jack Stewart.Wilmer and Melburne Sample.Interment taking place in Knox Cemetery.The late Mrs.Robson was formerly Jemina Cleland.She is the last of a large family born to the late Thomas Cleland and his wife Janet Spence.She was a teacher.later being united in marriage to Thos.A.Robson about 49 years ago.Her husband predeceased her nearly four years ago.She was a faithful member of Knox Church and a kind neighbour.Mrs.children as well as the grown ups and will be greatly missed by many jof the younger folk whom she was never too busy to visit with and always had a treat for them.Very sorry to report her daughter Mrs.Fiddis was unable to attend the pleurisy.Her many friends here hope she may soon be well.Obituary The late Frank Carriere The parish of St.Agnes, and the Carriere family mourn the loss of a most worthy citizen and devoted father.in the person of Frank Car- riere, who died at his home there on Wednesday evening, the age of 64 years and 6 days.failed more rapidly during recent weeks.Hope of recovery was sorrowfully abandoned by his family ana \u2018friends.He is survived by his wife, Emma Gaff: three daughters.Delina \u2018Mrs.(Mrs.Edward Galipeau) of Hunting- don and Emily (Mrs.Emery Latour of Cazaville: nine sons.Frank, Ede- lard, Samuel, Edward, Wilfred Lawrence, Clarence.Harmidas, Herman.Other mourners are one sister Helene (Mrs.Bernard Leach) of Brasher Falls; four brothers, William, of St.Agnes, Adelard of Ladysmith, Wisconsin, Cleophas of Cornwall, and Sylvester of Massena, also 21 grandchildren.The pallbearers were six sons of the deceased.The funeral mass Saturday.Feb.8th was sung by the parish priest, Father Boissonault.EXCURSION SATURDAY - SUNDAY Feb.22 and Feb.23 Huntingdon Athelstan Ï $ Round Valleyfield St.Timothee 75e Beauharnois Chateauguay 1 5 Qc Tickets good going on all regular trains Saturday.Feb.22, and Sunday morning, Feb.23.Returning on regular trains Saturday and Sunday.Feb.22 and Feb.23.Also good retuming on special train leaving Windsor Station 11.35 p.m.Sunday night, Feb.23.Consult Agents for Particulars.Round Trip Round Trip Robson was a great friend of the: funeral as she was laid up with kad been ill for a long time and had | Alfred Hurteau) of Massena, Malvina ; MONTREAL Tatehurst Miss Henrietta Tate, assisted by a friend, entertained the Lower Orms- {town Euchre Club at her home on \u2018Priday evening.Euchre was played at eleven tables.Decorations were in keeping with Valentine day.Prizes were won by Miss Raymond Briére and Mr.William English for high scores while consolation prizes went to Mrs.Wm.Brown and Mr.Alvin (Gruer.Delicious refreshments were served followed by music and dane- ing.The music was supplied by Mrs.Elliott and Mr.Eddie Hooker.Neighbors rushed to the home of Mrs.John St.Louis last week when flimes were seen issuing from the chimney.Water was soon obtained and the flames extinguished.For- [tunately no damage was done.Mrs.Cecil Donaldson and Dorothy of Dexter.N.Y.are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie.Mr.Walter Scott is spending a few \u2018ber 1> the guest of Mrs.Scott at present Saturday.Mr.Antoine Reid spent Saturday with friends in Montreal.guests on Saturday of Mrs.Wm.Tan- nahill, Verdun.Mr.Wm.J.Ovans of Calgary, Alta.has returned home after spending several weeks with his brothers and lenewing acquaintances.Mr.Ovans I+ returning by way of Montreal, Philipsburg.Detroit.Buffalo and Syracuse, calling on friends.He also will travel to Denver, Col.to purchase a one hundred ton stamp mill to be installed in the Peace River district for the Imperial Mining and Milling Co., Mr.Ovans being a di- lector of this company.Mrs.Herbert Ovans and Jessie, Miss Marion Corbett spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.I.D.Corbett, Montreal, The Young People\u2019s Society of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a sleigh drive to the home of Mr, and Mrs.John Gruer on Thursday evening of last week.The meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Helen Ross.Miss Celia Gruer gave an interesting paper on Religion.The devotional period was followed by games and contests under the direction of Mrs.Alan Hooker.Missrs Clifford Bar- riupton and Jack Kent were appointed to take charge of the next meeting.Lunch was served by members of the Society, followed by a special treat provided by the host and hos- Less.A vote of thanks moved by Mr.Alan Hooker was heartily npproved by the thirty-one young people present.Franklin Centre Valentine Party \u2014 A pleasant Valentine party was given in the Stone school on Satur- \u2018day aflernoon.The teacher.Miss C.Hawkins, and scholars had prepared an interesting program of songs, recitations, ete.which was much enjoyed by the audience.A \u201cpea-nut hunt\u201d was one of the features of the afternoon, Carl Waller being the winner.An old time spelling bee provoked much merriment, Mrs, E.Todd winning the prize.A post office where everyone received a Valentine was a pleasing event.At the close a bountiful lunch was served hringing a most enjoyable afternoon to a close.Messrs.Ray McMillan and Russell Towns spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.Allen Elvidge, Mr.and Mrs.R.Barr and family were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dunn, Mr.Harold Frier went to Sarnia, Ont.on Saturday, where he has secured a position.Miss Mamie and Mildred Dunn and \u2018Mr.Keith Dunn were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gamble.;_ Miss Dorothy Sharpe and Miss Lih- bie Waddell are spending this week rin Montreal.* Mrs.Mac Sporran, who has spent the past three months at the home \u201cof Miss E.Wood, returned to Mon- {treal on Saturday.going later to Newfoundland.Mrs.Charles Dickinson and Mr.Clifford Dickinson, spent the weekend in Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Pitt.| Miss Etheline and Mr.Fergus | Moore were Sunday guests of Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Clarence Blair.| Mr.and Mrs.Robert McClenaghan spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Barr.Friends here were shocked to learn of the death of Miss Irene Young on , at Sunday morning at her home in St.February Su He -Lambert, Que.Miss Young was a former resident of St.Chrysostome.Sympathy is extended to the bereav- je relatives.davs in Montreal.Miss Marion Rem- Mussrs, George and Earle Hooker |C.made a business trip to Montreal on le a Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ovans were 'j+ \u2018Former Local Residents Meet in City Friendly Games (Continued from page 1) \u2018a stone for some 17 years and prob- |ably have not been together since school duys, the games were evenly contested as the score would indicate.After the games, all retired to the rest room where light refreshments were served, Arthur Lang, Brock Astle and Jno.Purcell expressing the jappreciation of all present to the | sponsors, Messrs.McGerrigle, Smith, i Bourdon and Winter, who are now jActive members of the Outremont Curling Club.Warren Winter on be- \"half of the sponsors said they were jmore than delighted to have them present, and to know that they had enjoyed themselves so much, and hoped that at some future date possibly within a year to have them all back again.The teams were: A.Lang L* Ness J.McGerrigle Q.\"McGerrigle A.P.O'Connor J.M.Purcell F.Mulvaney R.F.Smith (8kip)\u2014 6 (Skip) \u201410 < Mulvaney 1.Osmond iB Astle E.Maw .Marcil H.Reid KR.Bourdon R.LeClatre (Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip)\u2014 7 Present but who did not play:\u2014 Clarence R.Cluff, H.Warren Winter, Norman Cavers, and Alfred Rice.Huntingdon No.2 Weather Bad For Buses.\u2014 Friday, Feb.14th, was very stormy and the school bus from Kensington was Unable to make the trip.The holiday was not greeted with the usual enthusiasm by the younger children, who were anticipating a Valentine party in the afternoon.Tuesday, February 18th was stormy again but Mr.Elder ventured out with the bus and reached Hunting- don.On the return trip conslder- able difficulty was experienced, although the snowplow went ahead of the bus.At T.B, Starke's the show- plow went into the ditch but was replaced with the help of the neighbors.Under exceedingly trying conditions for driving in the increasing blizzard, Mr.Elder succeeded in making the remainder of the trip to W.A.White's without further incident.By carly evening the road was again quite impassable for traffic.The bus was unable to make the usual trip this morning, as the roads were completely filled in, and there will be no travelling on the highway today for cars, Mrs.P.M.Elder of Elgin is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Gilbert McMillan during the week.Mrs.Leonard Smellie of Trout River, is making favorable progress after undergoing an operation in Ogdens- lburg Hospital.Miss Janet Arthur is staying with Kathleen Smuilie during Mrs.Smellic's absence.Visitors during the weck at the home of Mrs.Russell McDonald include her parents, Mr and Mrs.Harry Dear and Dorothy and Gertrude Dear.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Tolan and daughter Christena of 3utke, N.Y., were week-end visitors, and the party were entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mrs.W.F.Mc- Donald.Robson Mr.and Mrs.James Akester are delighted over the birth of a baby boy.Mrs.Jennie Kennedy has returned to Plattsburg, N.Y., after visiting her sister.Mrs.John Glass for a short time.' | G@ere00000040040000000000000000000000V0000H000000000000000000000000 2 4 English B | tern and consists of :\u2014 | Dish, 2 Platters, | Small Palm Leaf, $27.50; moges China), $45.50 Dinner Sets Not Stock Pattern 18 Betty \u2026.$31.50 Lily 20.00 Valencia 24.50 | Until March |, there will be a reduction of 207% on these sets.| 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Bread and Butter Plates, 12 Tea Plates, 12 Fruit Saucers, 12 Cups and Saucers, 12 Soup Coupees, 2 Covered Dishes, | Open à gar Bowl, | Gravy Boat and Stand.; Pompadore, $27.50; 3 Gold Line, $13.50; Blue Cauynge, $16.95.4 4 rampton E .97 Piece Dinner Set This set with colorful design in gold, rose, blue and yellow around the edge, is an open stock pat- Bowl, | Cream Jug, 1 Su- Bridal Rose (French Li- We also have V2 Dinner Sets for $11.50 with English scene and hand painted designs.White Cups and Saucers, 90c dozen.Heavy White Cups, $1.00 doz.| NEW YORK CENTRAL Phone 20, y so Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon $27.50 t Other Dinner Sets in Stock Pattern Riverfield Georgetown and Riverfield C.G.I.T.girls met at the home of Miss Irene Carmichael on Saturday afternoon, after the business part of the meeting was over, the girls responded to the roll call by a New Year's recolution.A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, and a vote of thanks was tendered Mrs.Carmichael and Irene.A friendly game was played between Howick and Riverfield young members last Wednesday night, two teams came up from Howick and two teams went down, resulting in a win for Howick.Miss Mildred Hay and Rita Robertson served lunch.Valleyfield | On Sunday.February 16th the Val- leyfield hockey club played their eas- fest game of the season when they defeated the Lachine Bull Dogs by the score of 6-1.The game was a one-sided affair.The Valleyfield boys completely swamped the visitors and practically all the play was around the Lachine nets.Only the fine goal- ing by Clive kept the score down, On Sunday.Feb.23rd.Valleyfield play their first game of the finals Against Verdun and their second game against the same team on Monday night.At the end of 1935 a group of music lovers organised a society in order to promote musical talent and at the same time give the members a chance to hear well known artists and enjoy themselves, The society has already held two concerts and the third will take place shortly.Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Perron left recently on a three week cruise of the West Indies, on the M.S.Lafayette.Miss Rosa Boutin has left on an extended tour of the United States and New Mexico.8he will, return by boat to New York vin the Panama canal, Page Five Chateauguay Basin Mrs.Duke MacKenzie of Vancouver, B.C.was the week-end guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.snd Mrs.W.S.Richardson at \u201cThe ; Poplars.\u201d Mrs.N.E.Jack of \u201cHillside,\u201d spent the week at \u201cSunnybrae Farm\u201d with her aunts, Mrs.James Kerr and Miss Gentles.Mr.J.F.Crepin, who has been a patient at the Valleyfield Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to his home.Mrs.E.Reay of Montreal, visited during the week with her mother, Mrs.Charles Lang.Mrs.R.E.Richardson of Sherbrooke.Que, visited the week-end with relatives and friends.| The Busy Bce Sewing Circle met at !Miss E.Boulter's on Wednesday evening.During the social half hour Miss Boulter assisted by Mrs.James Hamilton served refreshments from a table prettily decorated with Valentine favors.PAINFUL JOINTS often are a warning that your kidneys have become deranged and need attention, Don't suffer needless rain.Take Gin Pills to obtain re- ief while assisting your kidneys to function properly.257 ! Is it fair to the child to make him : take a laxative that nauscates him ?¢ Doc- lors say it can be dangerous.For the revulsion a child feels when taking a bad-tasting laxative can i upset his entire system.And usually leave him worse off than Common-sense says No.before.The sensible thing is to give him Mother, think twice before you \u201cforce\u201d Remember Castoria is a child's laxative.There isn't a harmful.thing in it\u2014no purging ingredients as you'll find in some adult laxatives.Not a sign of any harmful drugs or narcotics.It will never cause cramping, griping pains.And it won't form a habit.Your druggist sells Castoria.Get the thrifty Family Size Bottle today.CASTORIA The Children's Laxative from babyhood to 11 years a laxative made especially for children\u2014a laxative with a pleasant tastc\u2014a laxative that millions of mothers the world over depend \u2014 | upon faithfully \u2014 Castoria.| 1 | | (Syrup Labels| | you can market your price is highest.in green.be imprinted in black.50 labels 100 Be prepared for the first run of sap.Have a stock of Maple Syrup Labels on hand so that Labels 5 x 8 inches.Your name and address, etc., will 150 | $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $2.65 $3.35 The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Phone 40, syrup in cans when the Attractively printed 1000 $5.25 250 500 Huntingdon, Que.ne Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, February 19th, 1936 \u2018 - hind her, keen and quick\u2014Flora's .\u2014\u2014 om voice PREVENT DANGERS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Covey Hill \u201c, .because it's all nonsense\u2014 Parish of Tres St.Sacrement, 1935 _ - M Y S I E R Y HH O U S E crossword-puzzles and pienics\u2014and Valuation $1,413,700.00 taxable, non- ing to Te eTocs Toe again ow : you know it!\" the voice said, in the OF CONSTIP ATION* taxable, $47.00, assessment 4 mills Dr.Quintin called = ; 1 tense whisper of fury.8 r.Qu c on Mrs.James , Sh BY KATHLEEN NORRIS \u2018lon.Flora\" Rand\u2019s voice said Furniture and fixtures .$ 767.20 |Simpson last Friday and removed the ' \\ 5 placatingly Bridges Base sue secs ess 00000 55000.00 plaster cast from her limb which he Ÿ - .où PAR .,.141000.00 pronounced in a satisfactory condi- ; Chapter 6 \u201cWe saw the big dogs, remember?| \u201cDon't just say my name that! «Bylk\u201d in ALL-BRAN Is Gentle \u2014_\u2014 ton.The doctor was accompanied o> WW After a long silence, during which |\u2014the day we walked in to the farm.| way!\" Flora protested sharply.bin Long à ; $196,767.20 |by Mr.Wm.Murphy of Ormstown.Lynn lay back in the rough sea |Are they loose every night?\u201d are not fooling me: Your ov in Action ng term loans\u2014None Mr.Glen Whyte, after a visit to 3 4 p ., be 2 Brass auù turf with his eyes shut,| \u201cOh, yes.They turn \u2019em loose at With her! Capital surplus eee $196,767.20 |i home in Howick, was driven back 18 ood tea Page saw that he was almost asleep.six.They hunt rabbits and things.\u201d \u2018 Page ca tForapieE and Strangely Cash in Dan rent Assets $ 1097.34 [to his uncle's here by his brother A A few moments later she roused| * ; rigntence.eriect)y stil, is .\u2018og A ) i\u201d him; there was a fog over the sun suet hat do you Pro ne has! couldn't help hearing.It wasn't her Common constipation is largely |General taxes .3610.26 aay who returned home next © ! and the air was getting cold.He kill a person?\u201d or ould they fault that they hadn't seen her, but| due to insufficient \u201cbulk\u201d in meals, Arrears .ooivins 2116.97 Re ; , s GOOD T d T mor ow Ki starte ; A there was something in Flora's tone You fail to get your intérnal exer- v.Mr.Maitland's friends may be 0 a o orr > ua d up bewildered grinnin \u2019 ashamedly like schoolboy, and hile \u201cTear him to pieces like a rag that made her afraid.cise.Millions of people have found $ 6824.57 Interested to know that it takes just A y schoolboy, and while doll! Theyre to protect the dia- \u2026 ., ; Deficit 220000000000.6399.80 |about five hours to get to Spencer- Alwa 8 A i she packed up the remains of the |mond,\u201d Lynn said.\u201cTh keep (mu I am not.\u201d Rand said quietly.that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies ville, Ont., by motor.À letter receiv- wed oo.y pienic he mounted with long Flying |{ramps A : ey Xe\u2018P'There was a short silence.Page, cow- soft \u201cbulk\u201d with satisfactory $13224.37 (ed by Mrs.Churchill describes the * \u2014 steps the rocky steep toward the Ho Tonk ay trouble d again.But an ering in her chair, prayed that they results, Current Liabilities \u201c |hearty w\"lcome accorded by the peo- \u2014 re + peak of the great rock.\u2018To put this pour later, peacefully reading aloud | R4 BOne away.Tests in nutrition labo Borrowed MONEY .$13000.00 |ple ther.to their new pastor and |Spencerville.A number of Mr.E.R.Louden's thing away where they cant find |to Mrs, Prendergast in her room, she, \u201cI could have given you both all ests in nutrition as ratories Road acct.not paid .129.00 Mrs.Maj and.The induction took| + was thought best to cancel the [neighbors turned out to his wood- it!\u201d he said.discovered him listening, sunk in his|the Picnics, all the crossword puz- demonstrate that the \u201cbulk\u201d in accrued interest .95.37 (place or an.17th, and was attended 8 hauling bee on Friday.while others \u201cYou hide it on this island?\u201d Page [own favorite chair.Rand came in| ZS you wanted!\u201d the woman sald| ALL-BRAN can be used with the by c'e\"-;nen and lay members from Presbyterian service last Sunday.ther said, when they were getting into the land dropped into a chair, listening |S%iftly and harshly.\u201cIt seemed to me utmost confidence.Naturally, those $13224.37 many other churches.À supper With pe, 1 4 5 Reid has announced Waited for calmer weather boat again.too; Flora was always there.\u2014it seemed to me that we weren't few individuals with diseased or Receipts a social and musical evening follow- that he will be in Hemmingford on| The household at Elm Terrace \u201cNot always.Once I had it down| Page was conscious of a certain Quite in the mood for that sort of highly sensitive intestines should |Cash on hand 1934 .$ 155857 |ed.How flustered with pride and £he evening of the 14th inst.to meet Farm are fortunate in having had a near the farm, in the pig pen.+ satisfaction, \u2018as her voice went on |l0DSense! Why did she want this girl not take \u201cbulk\u201d in any form\u2014either |General tax .2044.54 pleasure the Jadies Jost have been the official boards of both congre- |fine new radio installed in time for moved it.; and on over words she hardly sensed, | down here, anyway?She's perfectly in leafy vegetables or in bran.Arrears 000550000000 3515.51 (when orme at they were &- sations, our most wintry weather.I wish you'd let me tell just the|To be healthily tired after hours in Wel\u2014I do everything she needs\u2014 ; i Ditches .oovunene.71.79 (mest as good cooks as those of Covey ; 9 doctor about this, Lynn.He knows|ihe fresh winds and the sea airs and| \u201cShe'll hear you,\u201d Rand interpolated Unlike cathartics, ALL-BRAN is |Bank interest .22.59 Hill and Hemmingford.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr and Mrs.| Mr.Kenneth Semple is quite pocr- Mrs, Prendergast so well.he easily|now to be shut away snug and warm |Quletly.When Flora spoke again it natural in its action\u2014 nor does thig Snow fence \u201csold\u201d .1696 We understand that Alvin is to [Churchill and son attended the fun- |ly, suffering from an attack o friends migh persuade her that she could get |from the waning winter afternoon\u2014 Was in a lowered tone, and Page im- food lose its effectiveness with con- have the advantage of singing les- |cral of the late Mrs.W.C.Barr last chitis from which his many frie i Back oo promising to take good | all this was comfortable, satisfying: agined that with her words she| tinued use.Within the body, it Expenditure $ 7229.90 (sons from a highly qualified lady at'Saturday.wish him a rapid recovery.Te i ° ; rand the company of these strangely glanced cautiously at Mrs.Prender- absorbs moisture and cleanses the i D'you think she might build me assorted people was satisfying too.|88st\u2019s closed door.intestines, promoting normal and a ance $ 2000.00 a little house with a fire-place.right| fj : ; : ; \u2018 .\\ ve \" » DROOL Public Assistance .941.09 CR i ora knitted while she listened; I don't care if she does!\u201d Flora healthful elimination.Interest on loans 825.00 ou ore near e shore, and let me her lean spotted hands were always! said, betraying by her panting mur- .Maintenance roads .724.31 ave the boat, and my dog agaill.nervously busy.It was to be observed mur that she did care, and cared a| Two tablespoonfuls of this deli- |goc Treas.salary .550.00 an you x how, bread and things?\u201d that whenever the old woman spoke great deal.\"I didn't mind when it cious cereal, served with milk or Ditches \u2026.Yor 535.25 yan as e a buy y Flora started up nervously.as if in was Babs; she's nothing but a little cream, are usually sufficient.Enjoy County Council .© 35343 e might.She could buy you the anticipation of some need, some simpleton! But now it's all Page this| it also i ked di line Juve 111 : whole country for that dia- | also in cooked dishes.Building and Jury .12.00 e ry at one dia- interruption.She frequently inter- and Page that, Page singing at the : Telephones 38.33 mond! ou tel |preted Mrs.Prendergast's words, and piano and getting us into games! I Help your family keep well.Serve Telephones ents TT 12838 bi en sou ell \u2018him some day.Tell usually reached the point of the old don't feel in the humor for games\u2014I ALL-BRAN regularly for regularity.Cash in bank .1097.34 m why m hiding it see?woman's story, whatever it was, be-!wish we were all out of this place: Sold by all grocers.Made by Kel- en TC DIY) t TES i op ke at's sensible: And then: \"fore she did.Page had discovered il seems to me sheer craziness to get logg in London, Ontario.$ 7229.90 ' ul Id you have 8 408?\" dogs killeq [OTE before this that this practice other people into this!\u201d «Constipation due to à enr Revenue .» \u201cx pes» g dog: yes parlicularly annoying to Mrs.\u201cFlora, you only hurt yourself, get- \u2018pation due to insufficient \u201cbulk\u201d General tax .$ 5654.80 2 \u201cSusie?\u201d Prendergast, and suspected that | ting wrought up this way.\u201d Rand's Ditches 0.71.79 fo ; \u201cSuzuki.her name was.She was a\u2018 ora\u2019s benefactors had more than; voice, low and soothing, said quick- Snow fence sold .16.96 little Japanese spaniel\u2014she was ar.| Once protested against it, in vain, for;il.\u201cTry to be reasonable.Try to see FINANCIAL STATEMENT Bank interest .22.59 Fa fA ; Rapa ¢ es I ; ë it went out impulsively, uncomfort-|i 5 1y istress ; \u2014_\u2014 X Oy i } ) fectionate.\u201d Lynn said.in his vague ably ou ic reasonably.It distresses me to have R J] voice \u201cThe \u2018big dogs\u2014you've heard a always.and Flora never seemed\u2019 you feel so strongly about it.As for | Village of Howick, for 1935 $ 5766.14 ALL DA 14) N DA | ) | \u2018em barking nights\u2014killed her.SI able to stop it.; [my being in love with Page or any- img op ; Expenditure A A q shouldn't have gone out.but 5 he, Hide a diamond the size of a cher- one else, it's nonsense, You know) ao property.$239,500.00; NON- [Interest on loans .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$ 750.00 \u2018 sick\u2014sickish vou know.\" h ded 11?Page mused to herself, when the'that.You musn't fancy that I'm in tarable, $131,950.00; assessment 10 Road maintenance .724.31 A using the word he had used before Toéding Vas Over.and the conversa- | love with every pretty young woman, 5 Current Assets Sec.salary .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.550.00 hy Now in effect on .\u2018 ( ( ne general.You could I see!\u201d ; Ditches .220000000000 535.25 ; A a FI for something that in h ; i 2 was evidently a See hide the regalia of England here,j \u201cYou make me so angry.\u201d Flora | Gari pank Le $ 11427 County Council .353.43 US Lau elephone Calis ss.and _nobody'd ever find it.:murmured.Page knew from her tone arrears and interest.g20.g7 Jury fund Loo 12.00 e > -_# -Q , on, I wasn t listening,\u201d she apol- that she was very close to Rand: per-!Deficit CU LL 621.91 Telephone .\u2026.\u2026.38.33 Reduced Person-to-Person rates 05 EE SO EE ; m haps he had his arm about her.Her} TT _ [Public assistance .941.09 PTS EVERY s vy, sleepy.and so voice was softened.mollified.\u201cWhy Other expenses .282.15 r seven veni * fomforiable that I think I was going dc you treat me like this?\u201d she re- Current Liabilities © 2088 Surplus .o 1579.58 evening .: iproached him.\u201cYou know I'm help- \u2019 \u2014_ I was asking you fellows.\u201d Rand \u2018less\u2014you know how I\u2014how I feel\u2014\" rowed money rer $ 3000.00 $5766.14 repeated, \"how long you were out} \u201cFlora!\u201d Mrs.Prendergast's imper-| TL : THEODA BOURDEAU, on the Rock today?fous voice called from the bedroom, $ 3020.83 Auditor Page glanced at Lynn, but he was and there was half a minute of com- Receipts \u2018 _\u2014 apparently paying no attention.She |plete silence.Then Page heard the Cash on hand $ 625.12 ° answered for them both.\u201cWell, we hall door softly open and shut, and |General tax .1252.23 Letters h Ed to MN went out about eleven.I think.And |a second later a stream of light came Licenses .10777! 196.50 tot \u20ac 1 r ; î we didn't get back until after three.|in from the adjoining room, and she |G ts NU! : usiness irectory The fog began to come in about heard Flora\u2019s apology: \u201cI was j st on all mem EE 1408510 three, and it got frightfully cold\u201d |my way\u2014\" potogy.ust o Hall rent RAA AR 60.00 or .\u2014 ale oO ridge .J MER jp You changed your things?\u201d Rand| She waited only a few seconds her- [Insane acct © .108.00 A ICAN LEGION, : asked.He was not looking at her, but self; then without lighting a light Bank interest .9.60 Malone, N.Y.Post Lv 219 NY Laberge B Machine Sho J in his tone was the quiet solicitude |she slipped from the room to her own Arrears taxes and interest .965.07 Feb à ay 1936 A.Brunet ge Dros.P F that sometimes made her heart flut- |apartment by a roundabout way.Her Error .\"90 ebruary 8, General machine work.Pat- z ter.h ing CTT The Editor, For Cemetery Memorials Plumbing, Meating and Sheet a F eart was beating oddly.Rand had Huntingdon Gleaner Importe d facturer of Metal Werkers.tern makers.Oxy-Acetylene Oh, I had a hot bath; I'm as|e fine low voice; it made what he $17374.20 Huntingdon PQ, Canada Mo T te aan EE welding.Shafting.x warm as toast now!\u201d Page knew that said doubly thrilling.\u201cAs for my be- Expenditure : nd : onuments, ° Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Fur- .; Flora was looking at her, looking at |ing in love with Page\u2014as for my be- |Bridge .2 eevasases $14095.35 Dear Sir: All kinds of repairing.naces, Canada Paints.Isaie Quenneville, cn her with an expression of steady|ing In love with Page\u2014\" Sec.salary .eevriiens 200.00| You may, if you wish, insert the Phone 3 Ormstown Phone 236, 105 St.Lawrence St.7 speculation.Rand's tone would do| It was an implicit denial, of course.|County Council .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.59.62 following announcement in your pap- one 31, » Que.Huntingdon, Que.Valleyfield that.Poor Flora! But the tone had not denied it.His [Insane .oeevvvunnsn, 210.74 er as it has been brought to the at- 3 What sort of a place has the boy |Pronunciation of her name had been |Street lights .490.55 |tention of the Malone Post, Ameri- # Bo there?\u201d Mrs.Prendergast à Shress.\u201cPage\u2014Page.\u201d How romantic Interest on loan .213.30 can Legion, that several world war - asked.e had made the monosyllable sound! |Loan paid .800.00 veterans, who served with the U.S.arold enry \u201cYou'd love it!\u201d she said.\u201cHe has \u201cAs for my being in love with Page\u2014\" |Jury funds .12.00 military forces, are now residing in Romeo Brunet J.H H Mutual Fire Insurance KEEP a little cave hollowed out, and some| She felt very sorry for Flora.It was |INSurance .10.00 Canada and are entitled to the bonds Cement blocks, cement silos, Electric and hand pumps, % .pans.and a fireplace where we could Was not her fault, nor Rand's either,) Public assistance .265.06 for which their adjusted compensa- cement tiles, ete ' steam fitting and plumbing, Co.fr.ROYAL YEAST CAKES have cooked our lunch, but it was so |tbat she was suffering with unreturn- |Street work .167.82 [tion certificates (Soldiers Bonus) CT furnaces installed and all gen- Ea hot\u2014it was really hot at noon!\u2014that '£d passion, and she was paying for it Other expenses casses an 000 224.48 may be exchanged under a recent act Gravel, sand and crushed eral machine repair work.County of Beauharnols A Full Strength we stayed out in the sunshine in- as happier women never paid even |Cash in bank .626.28 of congress.stone.Phone 226 (Inenrporated 1852) & ape pes ais D .stead.ou ought to see it.You for grave faults; it was all unfair.Mr.William H.Taylor, who is sta- \u2019 ; RE Could perfectly well get over there on Page could see that Rand could not $17374.20 |tioned at the U.S.inspection station Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 Bouchette St.Huntingdon Insures nothing but farm pro- > ,a quiet day.Oh, but I don't know marry Flora.No man in his senses Revenue at Trout River, N.Y., will gladly as- perty at 67 cents per hundred, ,that we could manage your chair,\u201d Would want to marry this lean, spot- General tax .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.$ 2395.00 |sist any American world war veteran the cheapest rate of any com- ,she added.\u201cIt might tire you terri- |ted.nervous, sensitive creature.Licenses .196.50 jin applying for his government pany in Canada.ply.» Flora a wife\u2014a bride! There was|Gov.grants .14095.15 bonds.Morris Bros.& Co.Le 8.TAR ED ° SONS President\u2014R.R.Nes Mrs.Prendergast looked at her Something oddly repulsive in the mere Hall rent .60.00! Tn filling out the application the Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Dora {4 : With an expression in her eyes that thought.Sale old bridge .61.63 veteran must present his adjusted Monumental dealers in Scotch, 460 McGill Street, Montreal \u2019 y.no one else except Rand ever won| Flora was quite herself at dinner; Insane .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00u0n00e 108.00 service certificate, if he has not bor- American and Canadian Canada's largest dealers In Directors\u2014N.M.Breoks, R.from her.\u201cThis girl treats me like a |\u20acVen a trifle more spirited and cheer- Bank interest .9.60 rowed on it, and a pink slip if he has granites.new and used belting, pulleys, R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, Wm.\u2018human being,\u201d she said to the doc-|ful than usual, Page thought.Rand borrowed, and also his discharge cer- Pri to suit present condi- i tools and sa chine ne Hamilton, W.D.Fraser.tor.\u201cThe rest of was as always quiet and interested $16925.88 ces to 5 P ° you treat me as if tificate.tions.All work guaranteed plies.Also typewriters, safes w I was dead already!\u201d and interesting.There was a movie Expenditure Very truly yours .: and farm implements.Send for + K.PHILPS, Secretary, \u201cWe do not,\u201d Rand said good- afterward; life went on its strange Bridge rec e usa s000 cesse 0000 $14095.35 GEORGE B.NELLIS, Phone 622 r.2, Aubrey, Que.free catalog.H.G Huntingdon, Que, naturedly.\u201cBecause the perfectly ob- way in Mystery House.Sec.salary PA 200.00 Adjutant vious truth is that you're getting (To be continued) County Council .59.62 better, Duchess.We may not ever \u2014\u2014\u2014 san e lights I prey ° ° get you out to the Rock.but we'll -rHeraman OO U \u2019 P / D t Have you in Connestiont attr Brooklet-Herdman |Imterest I 213.30 roressiona rec ory \u2018 Way Connecticut?\" Page asked.The Woman's Association of Ren- Jury funds rrr 12.00 \u201cBecause ever got there,\u201d Mrs.nie\u2019s United Church held their Feb.accictanon 0° | ; Prendergast said, \u201cI'd be well.You!meeting as a social evening for the Public assistance .265.06 pe THE CHOICE Laurendeau & Cossette Donald M.Rowat don\u2019t have to tell me that it's this{members and their families at the Street work .167,82 ju.Notary Dr.H.E.Purcell, place that is upsetting me.I was|home of Mr.W.J.Maithe Wec Other expenses .224.48 - Advocates - Valleyfield, P.Q.born in a climate th : : A T ON WVEC-!Surplus 000000000000 1085.96 ; of 15 DOM J.G.Laurendeau, K.C.11th floor Aldred Bldg, Surgeon Dentist, ; a at has snow, and nesday evening, Feb, 12th with a very \u2014 ; J.P.Cossette, L.L.L Place d\u2019Armes Sq.Montreal ' where the leaves all turn red in the |good attendance.Games were played $16925.88 US er re Prince Street, \"A | fall\u2014anyone on earth would be sick|and a social time enjoyed.Lunch was THEODA BOURDEAU, = Mr.Laurendeau will be at Ab Huntingdon se Satur 5 Pen ant ee A pa np ladies.\u201d Collection Aor WHITE Essen eme cor swig min lo cones Huntingdon, Que : \" ge ere,\u201d and said.|amounted to $4.00.\u2014_\u2014 , \u2019 | \u201cWhere's your crossword-puzzl - Saturday of each month.Phone: Harbour, 2460, Phone 235, p e book,| The Brooklet Y.P.B.met on Friday 1 | Page?Let's do a few before dinner.\u201d evening, Feb.14th at the home of Covey Hill ; | They began the search for words.Miss Anna Rosevear with a very good » Fresently the mantel clock struck !attendance.Eight members joined at Ale christening of Mr.A ehter : ive.an e old woman was wheeled this meeting for another year.The , cl Ar Sch sn away by Flora to her adjoining bed- president, Mr.John Wallace took |took place last Saturday at St.Chry- Cigaus A.Longtin Dr.W.S.M en R.urman & Co.room, to rest for an hour before din-|charge of the meeting.Valentine |S0Stome church, Mary Louise being Dentist Chartered Accountants, ner.Lynn had already vanished;|games were played during the social the , hame given.ME.and Mrs.hs ta ® Advocate, Office Hours, 9 to 5 Rand lingered for a few minutes hour.Lunch was served by the com- |Houle were present in the capacity| |, IN@WSHAPES., ce (Tours, to pm.Room 742, talking to Page, and then he went off | mittee in charge.of godparents., INVINCIBLE King Street, Phone 52 himself to bathe and change.Mr.Robert H.Lav f D | The monthly meeting of the Ladies , Dominion Square Bldg.8 ery of Detroit Aid Society of Wesley United Church| = Huntingdon, Que a & The room was dark in the winter [spent Wednesday visiting at the ociety o esley United Churc TREAMLINE \u2019 \u2019 Ormstown, Que.Montreal.dusk now; the fire had burned down homes of his cousins, Mr.J.H, Mec- | ¥as held at the home of Mrs.Alex.Z 3 ART to red embers.Page rested her head |Cracken and Mr.W.J.McCracken, McAllister.ITE BREAD against the back of her bis leather ; Messrs, Leslie Rennie and Craw- E., st asleep In the restful! for erson of Bedford spent the; 3 1 F 2 j silence.he did 1 week-end at their respective homes ° Erle C.Martin, Dr.J.W.Mills, Arthur W.Sullivan ; ernaps she ose consciousness here.oe BLL Dentist * À for a few seconds; she roused herelf| Mr.and Mrs.Russell Milne spent.N Ww Motorcoach Service k when the clock tinged the half-hour.| the past week visiting relatives at | \u20ac Advocate Main St.- Ormstown (Successor to J.H.Sullivan) : 72 Ct Immediately he heard a low voice be- ; Dewittville, Located In former Canadian Telephone 25.Land Surveyor and Civil En- \u201cA U ; PY ! Ayrshire eden\u2019 Office, Howick Fridays at John gineer, Valleyfield, Que.» ei : g St.Ritchie\u2019s, se these Famous AND.ue Phone 401, P.O.Box124 \u2018 Dry Yeast Cakes and the Tested Royal Sponge Recipes.Every Royal Yeast Cake comes to ou | : profited lus sa imtisiéuat, air-tight Of Re-built Washers Bellerive, Phone 233 P.J.Brodeur, °> tng\u2014the on .Shia ateguard] Kept absolutely fresh.Continues Albert Leblanc, Graduate Optometrist, Cecile Charbonneau ey assure strength leavening ADVOCATE Eyesight specialist, er at all times.The standard f : ger 60 yan wey Royal Yet For Two Weeks More The following schedule ls now In elles Beier ner Time: office: 01 Victoria St.Phone 111 PE es Tr Canadian housewives who use dry HUNTINGDON-MONTREAL Oly Hall, ~~ Fhone 514.Valleyfield, Que.raduate .Prench teaching yeast.Keep a package handy.| Gigantic Bargain Sale Owing to the condition of the roads during the CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Leave Huntingdon: Phone 173, - Huntingdon Telephone 39 r.2.Residence 136 Grande Ile, a a Helpful Booklet past few weeks, we are continuing our sale of re- Sat.Da conversation, G eipful B ; built Washers for two weeks more, so be sure and Sun.& ex.Sat.Sun.Lucien Baill X-R tion, comm \u201cThe Royal Yeast take advantage of the real bargains offered.Only Sun.Only ¢« Only ucien argeon nay Roral Yeast AM.P M.P M.P.M Notary Public For Diagnosis and Treatment Studios: Valleyfield, Hunting- e tested Royal 7.00 \u2019 \u2019 dor | aise Gi [ Armee Monin SRE aa Sue LE Cam, Lees Cute, Yop for the breads Phone or visit Laberge Bros.store and they will (Phillips 8q.) 8.50 450 7.20 8.20 A.R.Leduc, No Surgeon Dentist, 85 Jacques Cartier, Valleyfield Office In the O'Connor Block, Postal Box 23, Tel.471 d abov and many others, have a Beatty Salesman call on you.Single fare $1.40 _ Round Trip $2.55 orice in the O'Conner Block, Painless Extraction.Er Week-end returm\u2014Fviday to Monday $2.0 RARE Mon lo fot de Telephone 150, Huntington BUY MADE-IN- pe For further information, apply to your local agent: CANADA GOODS | Napa ) \u201cTY WAS RE 00 \"7 | BEATTY WASHER STGRE HUNTINGDON CHATEAU Roger Fortier, J.M.Lafleur T.A.Laniel STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Telephone 237, B.8., L.L.8.ae \u2019 > 2h Fiones vod aa ue trea Royal Yeast 40 St.Lawrence St.VALLEYFIELD Phone 736 Huntingdon, Que.Notary Public - General MPQAA, MRAIC.Watchmaker - Jeweller { ake Book.Insurance Architect , Graduate Optometrist, \u2014-\u2014 ABERGE BROS Tatephone 3, 1 _ LABERGE BROS.__ PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT Company To va mite conse | K- one , \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 HUN G i À more Pron 1227 Phillips Sq.MONTREAL die Gras\" Oppodite tbe Bank.Valeztield, Que.VALLEYFIELD, QUE, » A \u2014\u2014\u2014 BE} *» + arf: 1 , d behind them, | hold plants.They always draw an ac- Canada again, but automatically was the custom for Italian merchants 9 told the man they were firemen, not when her door close > counts two points; and similarly, [to display their wares on benches 99 + - = 100 snow shovellers and left him in his |and I couldn't hear what they were | claim and are admired by everyone MS -@ United States having beaten the \u2018and when one of their number failed 9 car in the drift.saying, until I got scared and crept who sces them.Bi6 HEARTED Harry = = He Just Can\u2019t Take It: - va be required to play that team + : 4 2ens\u2019 use of water.food.\u201cland, Canada, Wednesday, February 19th, 1936 w THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER .THE YOUNG CANADIANS (LUB ITTER cold, storms and fires have wrought havoc all over the world this week.In Canada the cold wave is believed to have been one of the worst experienced in a hundred years.On the prairies the mercury dropped to more than 50 below and terrible hardships were experienced.So cold was it in Alberta that the pipe lines through which oil is pumped from the Turner Valley to Calgary were frozen.Moose Jaw, which obtains its water supply from open streams and wells found itself faced with a shortage and the city authori- ties- were obliged to ration the citi- Many small towns were isolated when the roads were blocked and in a number of places not reached by railroad there was a shortage of Deaths in Europe bitter cold wave engulfed the continent of Europe and with temperatures dropping to zero the people suffered severely.It is estimated that deaths due to the cold or to storms have passed the two hundred mark.In England the weather was very cold and London reports the thermometer touching zero and even slightly below.Storms have wrecked several ships and there have been numerous accounts of vessels steaming at full speed to save the passengers of some sinking ship.Fires have taken numerous lives and done a great deal of damage.In a hotel in Lakewood, N.J., a happy gathering was turned into an inferno as men fought to reach exits and dragged fainting women over the flaming floor to possible escape.Loss of life was heavy.In Montreal the Ville Marie Convent was partially destroyed by fire but fortunately no lives were lost.Mother Ste.Alphonse was injured and two nuns were hurt but none of them very seriously.The pian® room of the Convent blazed freely and 21 of the 22 pianos in the room were destroyed.Some of these pianos were of great value.+ - * * » Foreign Affairs NEW menace to the peace of the world is assuming serious proportions.Japan and Russia are rapidly reaching the position in which actual warfare may break out at any time.Clashes have taken place between various Japanese, Chinese and Russian patrols and forces, and both Russia and Japan are said to be rushing aeroplanes to the frontier.The war in Africa is slowing down with Italy making desperate efforts to win some sort of spectacular victory before the rains render her army immobile.In Germany the Nazis have seized a number of Roman Catholic leaders on charges of hostility to the state, and in Mexico the Roman Catholic church has issued an appeal that Christians everywhere should pray for it in its present plight.* * * * - Sports and Disputes [FEORTUNATELY, Canada is not gaining a reputation for sportsmanship in the Olympic games.Having protested against the playing by England of two men who had in- | fringed some ruling of the Canadian | Amateur Hockey Association, the Canadian team was beaten two to one by the English and immediately but counts two points.opened the standing read: Whether the rule is good or bad is immaterial, the important point is that the Canadian authorities must have known that this rule operated and a bad feeling has been created by the fact that the Canadians did not protest until they suddenly awoke to the fact that the rule was operating against them.It almost appears that the Canadians were so sure of winning all their games that they did not give the rules the proper study they deserve.In the final results Great Britain was first, Canada second, and United States third.» » * * * Scientific Detection CIENCE played an extremely important part in the trial in Toronto of Harry O'Donnell who was convicted of the murder of Ruth Taylor.Tiny hairs found on O\u2019Donnell's coat, leaves on his shoes, mud, sand in the cuffs of his trousers, blood stains, all these were submitted to scientists for examination and these scientists came into court and swore to their findings.The Crown's case was built up almost entirely upon scientific evidence.The hairs in question were photographed when magnified four hundred times, and even then they appeared to be about as thick as an ordinary match stick.The leaves were examined by botanists to determine from what trees they had fallen, and the mud and sand were used to determine from what piece of ground they had been taken.Victory A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another man than this, that when the injury began on his part the kindness should begin on curs.\u2014 (Tillotson).vu Czecks, need not play them again, Therefore, when the final round P.W.L.Pts.England .1 1 0 2 United States .1 1 0 2 Canada .1 0 1 0 Czecho Slovakia .1 0 1 O Herman Murray Olympic Hockey Captain Credits Brother for Success Herman Murray was persuaded to stick to puck pastime when he figured he never would be any great shakes as a hockey player\u2014Starred in football and lacrosse and was a member of great team with Warren Stevens, Though Herman Murray, has starred on the hockey rinks, the football gridiron and the lacrosse floor for many years it was just a month ago that he received one of the greatest tributes ever bestowed upon an athlete when he was selected captain of Canada\u2019s Olympic hockey team.He was chosen for this important post by the vote of his team-mates and the nomination came as a great surprise to his many admirers in Montreal.Selection of one of the Montreal members of the squad as the ice-leader was all the more significant following the great amount of argument and bickering over the choosing of the team in which the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association officials had come under the guns from Halifax to Vancouver.Herman Murray had been one of the men selected for the team by special request of Albert Pudas, the Port Arthur coach.When but seven of last year\u2019s Port Arthur players were available for service in the Olympic Winter Games, Pudas saw that his first need was defencemen.The STEW POT There are 10 precious stones in this square of letters, see how many you can find.The names are spelled part- lv across the square and partly down it.EMERAGA DATOLAT IMEPDRE ARTAZNE MUHLPET OBYONAR NDSTXYL Answer next week.Kick the Bucket Comes from the old method of hanging pigs by the legs from a bucket when killed.Adam's Apple The name of this part of your afterward the Canadian manager issued a statement to the effect that the Canadian team was far superior ! to the one that had just defeated it, and that the defeat was a \"bitter pill to swallow.\u201d Reaching the final round, Canada suddenly awoke tothe fact that England would carry an advantage of two points and that Canada would not have another opportunity to display their superiority over the Eng- | lish.The Canadian officials protested against the rules, but were defeated.The Canadians then went on the ice and amid the booing of the spectators proceeded to display their ability at body-checking while defeating the Germans six to two.How Rule Works method of conducting the Olympic hockey championship seems somewhat complicated, but ie really very simple.The original entrants were divided into four groups, the members of which played each other, and the two top teams from each group then entered the second round.In the second round the eight teams were divided into two groups, each of which played each other, and the two top teams in each group went into the final round.However, there is a rule that any team that has defeated one of the four need again.The four finalists are Eng- United States and Czecho Slavakia; now England having beaten Canada, need not play throat comes from the old superstition that a piece of the forbidden fruit stuck in Adam's throat, hence tie lump to this day.» » » » A well known actor was being interviewed.\u201cWhat do you consider the highest praise you can get in the theatre?\u201d he was asked.\u201cApplause from the gallery,\u201d he replied.» * LS » » The champion athlete in bed with a cold was told that he had a temperature.\u201cHow high is it, doctor?\u201d he wanted to know.\u201cA hundred and one.\u201d \u201cWhat's She world\u2019s record?\u201d * + * » Q.Why is there never such a thing as one whole day?A.Because every day begins by breaking.* » * » * Q.Why is it legally wrong to condemn a deaf man?A.Because the law does not allow a man to be convicted without a hearing.» » + » Q.Why is a vote in Parliament like a cold?A.Because either the eyes (ayes) have it or the nose (noes).* » » » » Did You Know?\u2014 That the word bankrupt comes from the Italian words banca rotta, i meaning broken bench.Long ago it to pay what he promised the others broke up his bench to show people that he could not meet his obligations.» * » LJ - That the custom of putting buttons on the sleeves of our coats dates back to the days of Frederick the Great of Prussia.It was he who ordered them put on the cuffs of his soldiers\u2019 uniforms to break them of the habit of wiping their faces with their coat sleeves, * » * * * Hidden Occupations Below are the names of six men, see if you can tell what occupations they follow.Their names contain the answers, but you will have to re-ar- range the letters including their initials.For example, F.Ramer is a Farmer.P.Bulmer .E.N.P.Carter C.M.Chaine R.A.D.Green 8S.8.Leaman .T.E Master + * pussnH * bd * Escaped by the Skin of my Teeth This saying comes from the book of Job chapter XIX, 20, which says, \u201cI am sscaped with the skin of my teeth.\u201d LITTLE WILLIE WONDERS If There Is Always A Catch To A Fish Story Last Week's Answers Hidden Fruits\u2014-Orange, Plum, Pear, Lime, Peach, Apricot, Raspberry, Blueberry, Date, Prune, Banana, Grape.THE FOUR 9's He had seen Herman Murray play for the Royals of Montreal against Halifax Wolverines.He was the kind of a defence man he wanted.So the call was sent out for Herman Murray.A Difficult Role When he reported for practice at Port Arthur, along with other Montreal players, Herman Murray entered the difficult role of fitting himself in with a strange lot of players.His fine sporting spirit, his adaptability, rapidly won him the admiration and respect of his team-mates so that when it came to the time for electing a captain he was immediately given the unanimous call for the post.His great hockey exploits are all the more remarkable since the winter game of puck, stick and skate, is not really his most cherished athletic love.Devoted to Football For Herman Murray has all his life been more devoted to football and lacrosse than to hockey.He was one ! of the members of the Montreal Football Club's team which won the Grey | Trophy and Senior Dominion rugby football championship in 1931.This | was the year that Warren Stevens came up from Syracuse and fired his way to fame with his striking forward passes.At the same time a new era and an entire change of campaign and strategy came into the Canadian gridiron game.As a flying wing Herman was on the receiving end of many of those forward passes.A deadly down-field tackle, fearless under the terrific punishment of the scrimmage and a sure and safe blocker, Herman really shone in football.* On the lacrosse field, whether it was the tabloid box game or the more wide-open twelve man style under the older order of things, Herman was likewise a standout.Gave up Hockey Hockey he played as a junior, but he never turned his attentiop to the ice game seriously until his brother Kenneth, younger but more noted in hockey persuaded him to turn out with Montreal Victorias of the Senior Group Quebec Amateur Hockey Association.Herman immediately began to find himself as a hockey player.Ruggedly, though not heavily built, he played on the defence.His squareset shoulders were used with telling effect as he met the rushing forwards.In a year he was with the Montreal Royals, the team which won the senior Quebec championship in 1935, and played Halifax Wolverines the Allan Cup champions to four games in the Canadian championship semifinals.It was here that his reputation as a hockey player became firmly established and it was here that he attracted the notice of Albert Pu- das to such a degree that he was called for Canada's Olympic hockey team and eventually won the approval of his team-mates and became the captain of Canada's Olympic hockey team.Gives Kenny the Credit When the Victoria Hockey Club, oldest hockey organization in the world gave a little send-off party to Herman Murray shortly before he sailed for overseas with the Olympic team, he thanked the members and executive for the fine tributes they had paid him, for a beautiful club bag which was their party gift.\u201cBut I should have thanked, most of all my brother Kenny,\u201d Herman told this writer quietly after the banquet.\u201cYou know it's really Kenny who made me come out and play hockey again.I was just about ready to give up the game, thinking I never would amount to much.But Kenny persuaded me to stick.I owe him plenty.\u201d Herman Murray is 26 years of age, just under six feet in height, weighs 170 pounds in physical trim.Kenny is younger 24, weighs 160, 5 ft.10 in.tall.They make up a real brother act in hockey with that family complex reigning uppermost when the rough going starts as many an opposing faction in hockey, football or lacrosse can testify.Malcolm MacDonald won his election in Ross Cromarty.This means that the two MacDonalds, father and son, both of whom were defeated in the general elections, will sit in the House of Commons.So cold was it in Petersfield, Man.that two pucks broke in the course of a hockey game.The players decided it would be too expensive to continue, and the game was abandoned.The British House of Commons has passed a resolution strongly condemning home work for school children.\u201cThe House of Commons should consider slavery at home, instead of in Ethiopia,\u201d said one member.Returning home from a revel a man jammed his car in a snow bank on a side street in Kitchener, Ont.He rang the fire alarm, but when the firemen found what he wanted they Short Notes | \u2018Continued from last week) v I can remember just what I was thinking when father came out that second time from the office, and saw me, and spoke to me, for old man Seaman wasn't at the window any Ienger.It was a thing we were learning at school.I'd got to that place where it says: \u2018The shattering high.The hard brands shiver on the steel, The splinter\u2019d spear-shafts crack and trumpet shrilleth fly, The horse and rider reel: They reel, they roll in clanging lists\u2014\" when someone put his hand on my shoulder .and there was father looking at me, with his queer heavy glasses further on the end of his nose than ever, and I felt a choke between a laugh and a sob .he scemed so funny and all that, after Sir Galahad, you know! \u201cSon,\u201d he said, \u201cyou home for all you're worth, and your mother to put the things I've written on this list in a bag, ana meet me at the station in time for the four-forty-five.Understand! And if she isn't there\u2014if she\u2019s still at her club\u2014you pack 'em yourself and make the grade.I'll try her again on the \u2018phone, but if T don\u2019t get her, tell her there's some important business matter come up, and I've got to skip to town on the first train.Have you got that?\u201d 1 said I had, and left on the run.VI There was no one home but the maid and sis.It was quite dark in the upper hallway when sis came out to see who it was, but I saw quick skin back tell to cover it, like girls do, by getting in a temper over it.\u201cCan't you learn not to slam doors like that, Wesley?\u201d she jawed me.\u201cAnd rushing up here\u2014\" She stopped, tlien she said crossly: \u201cI thought you were to be away until tea time! You said so at noon.\u201d \u201cGee,\u201d 1 said, \"can't a fellow change his mind in his own home?\u2014\" but then I told her about father having to go to town on business, and she hurried round and got the things on the list, and I couldn't help saying: \u201cAny message for dear Cal, sis?\u201d \u2014because she nates to hear him call- gone to town because his mother was dying, and it didn't seem a thing to joke about, and I stuck my head into sis's room to say I was sorry, just before I started off with father's bag.and sis cried out: \u201cWesley, you rude boy! To come in like that\u2014can't you see Im\u2014\" \u201cWhat?\u201d I said, for her room was all littered over with dresses and things you wear under them.\u201cHousecleaning my room!\u201d she srapped.Well, I got out then as fast as I could, like I always do when I hear that word, but I didn't see why sis should be so upset and excited just because she was messing about with a few dresses and things that way.VII Isn't it funny how quickly things can change?There was my room when I went to it after I came home from the station.The curtains were blowing a little and I could smell the leaves burning in the neighbors\u2019 gardens .and there were all my books, and the model aeroplane I made once with Robert's help, and some old books and pictures and pennants of Robert's, who had this room with me before he grew too big for that kind of thing .and I stood there thinking how nice a fellow's home was after all, and hoping I'd not grow up too quickly and have to go away like sis would when she married Calvert Smith.I felt so kind of safe in my room there! I could hear mother giving orders to the maid, in the special voice she always used after she'd heen to the club and hadn't quite got back to her usual way of speaking.And Robert was up in the bathroom whistling while he shaved to take Marcella out somewhere after tea.And then Mother came upstairs, and it began to happen.She called to Robert in a queer way that made him stop whistling and shaving, and run along the hall to her, and I was about to go out Funny Face enough she'd been crying.She tried | ed Cal; but anyway 1 was sorry right | bing the thing, after, for I remembered Calvert had [then snatching it away.but not be- BY LESLIE GORDON BARNARD close and listened.Well, I got it quickly enough.Six had run off to get married to Calvert Smith! She hadn't been housecleans irg at all! And Calvert's mother dying was all a fake.Sis had told it all in a letter on mother's bureau.And would mother ever forgive her?Then the bell rang for tea, and we went down, and all pretended to eat \u2014for I wasn't supposed to know.But you could see it was all just pretence.And presently mother said: \u201cYou may be excused, Wesley!\u201d and T went out, but I hung around, and heard mother say: \u201cRobert, what did you mean by saying you had been wondering about Calvert Smith?\" And Robert said: \"Oh\u2014it's just silly rumors, I fancy!\u201d And mother said: \u201cI insist on your telling me!\u201d And Robert said: \u201cWell, Fardenn,\u201d \u2014that's the manager of the bank where Calvert worked\u2014\"and old man Seaman were up at an alumni meeting, and I heard them talking, and Fardell said\u2014\"Well, T had nothing but suspicion to go on.or I should have warned you!\" and old Seaman said\u2014\"\u201cThere's something fishy going on in our office, and I'm keeping num meanwhile!\u201d And mother gave a little hurt cry, and Robert said quickly: \u201cThere's probably nothing in it\u2014\" Bul I was pecking in now, and I could see he didn't mean it, and there they sat; and T could just feel that mother was thinking of the presidency of the Women's Club next year, and Robert wns thinking of being almost but not quite engaged to Marcella Andrews.But when mother spoke she said: \u201cI'm thankful your poor father isn't here! He'll have to know It all soon enough but we can try and smooth it over for him.And he would get su flustered! We simply must hush it up, Robert! Your father would be sure to put his foot in it!\u201d And Robert nodded.Just then Martha, our maid, brushed past me in the hall, and fell over one of my feet, and cried, \u201cMaster Wesley!\"\u2014and mother and Bob came running out, and caught me listening, and I don't know what would have happened only Martha sald: \u201cThe doorbell went, mum!\u201d and there was a telegraph messenger, and mother signing for it, and tearing it open, and crying out: \u201cRobert! Robert!\u2014and my brother Robert grab- and reading it, and fore I'd read it all, too!\u201d Sister Susie Says | | | 0dd Plants Are Interesting Luther Burbank gave to the world hundreds of new varieties of fruits, fruits and flowers and plants and in return the world gave him fame.His name will forever Hve because he had a love of nature and a curiosity that could never be satisfied.He wanted to see things grow under conditions that were unusual and in places that other folks thought impossible he delighted in planting things.Someone with just such a curiosity wanted to know whether an orange seed when planted in an ordinary flower pot would flourish and to their surprise it did.A grapefruit seed was tried and the result ls two lovely plants.Another interesting experiment that can be carried out at home Is with the common carrot.Cut its top off and then take about an inch of it and place it in a howl.Cover it and keep it covered with water.It will be only a matter of a few days that it will show signs of life, The full grown plant has a green foliage, similar to a finely textured fern.The orange and the grapefruit, although there are specimens in hot houses in various parts of Canada are much more difficult to grow than is the carrot plant as it might be called.The first essential in growing them is good earth and it is necessary that they he watered every day.They will flourish however and the results are well worth while, They make lovely additions to the house- p=.7 GEEtHaRRY, HERES AT JOB FOR YOU ASA _ VALET! COOD PAY ra» ne = D a HTN AN NY .YOU PRES 7 a RE BE SEATED, THE MASTER WILLSEE R BAWTH EADY, SIR] À ENTLY Bo Zi a 7 ZE ZZ THAT\u2019 JENKS !, THE VALET YOU J LL pl NN a Ce A a id OH, DASH IT,JENKS L.YOU TAKE IT FOR ME ll, AND ER, JENKS, BE VERY D G vz / / / / | 5 7 7 7 WN A AN dee / E N Ny See NN NINE NUNN SNS SN IY À: NN I Z, 4 Pd etat ls \\ \\DVEN By MARGARET DOUGLAS HENEVER any of the Forest Folk gave a party, they got the Magic Man to blow his silver horn, long and loud, and then all the children ran to the Magic House to find out who was giving the Party.After the Magic Man had blown twenty blasts on his horn, he waved his Fairy Flag out of an window, and the children would clap their hands and run home to get dressed in their party clothes.How did they know who was giving the party?Why, if it was Mrs.Squirrel, the Fairy Flag had a lovely squirrel on it, and if it was Mrs.Fox's party there was a picture of Baby Fox on it.So now when the children saw the little chipmunk on the Flag, they danced with joy, for Mother Chipmunk always gave such lovely parties, and Charlie was everybody's friend.So all the mothers were very busy dressing up their little boys and girls, and washing their faces, brushing their fur.the right way, and polishing thelr dear little faces, and their lovely long talls.Oh! how excited the children were\u2014the little girls could hardly stand to have their sashes tied and the little boys hated to have their ears washed, but nobody was naughty once, and even the cross ones were very, very good and never said no or made a sulky face.At last the golden bells rang out, and the Magic Man hung up a beautiful new moon that he had made all by himself to light up the Forest, for the children.TL was full of silver moonbeams that danced over the tree tops shedding n silver light on the path through the forest, and one by ohe the happy little ones came out of their houses, walking primly and tiking each other's hands, and being very polite indeed, as the kind moonbeams guided them to Nibblenuts Avenue where the Chipmunks Hved.It just sald: \u201cCome at once.In awful trouble.Pather arrested.\" And it was signed \u201cSls.\u201d Arrested! My father arrested?Robert had the car out in no time.The train would make it In an hour ahd a half to the city, but there was no other now till morning, for the seven-sixteen is the Inst, and Robert sald, and mother agreed, he had better go.Mother had to stay behind to keep things hushed up somehow, and I was standing there, with my heart beating lickety-clip, when mother sald: \u201cIt would be much better driving at night If you had someone!\" I tried to speak, but my tongue wouldn't unstick, and then Robert said: \u201cI'll take the kid!\" And there I was in the car in two shakes, and mother made up a little bag of things for me to take in case we had lo stay over.Did you ever feel as If a thing were 50 awful and exciting it became almost nice?Only then you thought of father, and wondered if a policeman had taken him in a patrol, and if people stood around and laughed at him being bundled off, and then you felt Just sick inside.Well, it was a good job that Robert took me, for the car went wrong and died right on the road, and we had an awful Job getting it fixed, and finally Bob said: \u201cAll right, kid, I can finish it.You hop in the back two holes in a blanket!\u201d And he tucked a rug about me, which I thought awfully decent of him, and not a bit like Robert.But maybe he was thinking of father, too, and wanting to do something for anyone of father's family.(Continued next week) waned Stamps of Ethiopia Ethiopia first issued stamps in 1894, the design being a portrait of Menelek II and the Lion of Judah.On the next series was a picture of King Solomon's Temple, and also of Menelik in native costume.Wild animals were depicted on another set of stamps.There were shown pictures of a glraffe, antelope, rhinoceros, ostrich, clephant, water buffalo and lions.On the stamps now in use are depicted portraits of the various rulers CHIPMUNK'S =f 0 D) E | sn i TRE IT : A fb Hn seat and have a nap.You look like.x, a PN ».i Squirrels, rabbits, pigeons, baby nedgehogs, kittens, lambs, crows, roh- Ins, ducks, hens, baby chicks, foxes\u2014 what a lovely picture they made as they hurried over the green grass that was as soft as velvet to their little dancing feet.The chipmunks gave them a great welcome, but the guests got a fright when they saw Willie Wolf sitting on the best sofa, a red ribbon round his neck, & funny smile on his face, and a paper hat on his head.\u201cIts all right, kids!\" squeaked Charlie, looking very nice in his sailor suit.\u201cOpen your mouth wide, Willie!\u201d Willie Wolf opened his huge mouth and looked so funny without any teeth, that all the children burst out laughing, and joining hands they all danced round the Wolf, who laughed louder than any of them for he was s0 glad to be friends with everybody.What grand games they played! Blind Man's Buff, Hunt the Slipper and London Bridge is Falling Down, then they all sat down to a lovely supper with crackers and chocolate mice nnd gingerbread rabbits.In the middle of the table was a big puppy dog made of sponge cake, with sugar toys on his back and everyone got a bit, till there was nothing left.but his pink sugar nose.Every onc sald, \u201cPlease\u201d and \u201cThank you,\u201d ahd nobody was afraid of Willie Wolf any more for he was so kind and gentle, all the children loved him.When the party was over, Willie took the littlest ones home on his back, and then the forest went to sleep, and the Magic Man took down the Moon, for all the little moon beams had to go to Dream Land where all the baby dreams come from.Next morning all the Forest Folk got à greal big surprise.(Continued Next Week) of Ethlopin and the statute of Menelik II mounted on a rearing horse.* Li * * * King George on Anzac King George's favourite horse was \u201cAnzac,\u201d and in 1027 a photograph was taken of the late King mounted on the horse.The Australian Com- monwenlth used this picture as the design for its Silver Jubilee stamps Issued last year.The word \u201cAnzac\u201d 18 made up from \u201cAustralian and New Zealand Army Corps,\u201d and was the torm used to designate Australasian soldiers in the Great War.NEE, Boys.send for $ HOCKEY BOOK and AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES ef YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS © Every boy will want thin Bonk\u2014'\"\"How to Hecomea a Hockey Star\", by T.P.(Tommy ) Gorman, enach and manauzer of the World Champion Mantreal Maroons, Bimply take a label from a tin of \u201cCROWN BRAND or \u201cLILY WHITE\u2019 CORN BYRUP\u2014write on the back your name and addrons\u2014plainly\u2014 and the worde \u201cHoehey Book™, Mail the Inbel to The Canada Rtarch Co, Limited, Montrenl, and your bonk will be sent you immediately.also @ Bend in a label or the front of a carton frotn any produet of The Canada Starch Co., Limited marked with your name and address an tbe picture you want (one picture for eashh label), and your eboice of the follow- Ing pictures, mounte ready for framing, will be seut to you.Group Montreal! \u2018\u2019Macoons\u201d*-\u2014Group \u201cLes Canadiens\u201d*\u2014Citoup Canadian Olympic Hockey Team\u2014 Individual pictures of Daldy Northeott, George Mantha, Russ Blinco, Art Lesieur, [Dave Trottier, Armand Mondou, Earl Robinson, Frank Boucher, \u201cAce\u2019\u2019 Bailey.CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD LILY WHITE CORN SYRUP BENSON'S CORN STARCH CANADA CORN STARCH CANADA WHITE GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH Products of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited MONTREAL Q a Housewives Everywhere McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking ROBB, Limited QUE.&>\u2014 Page Eight Classified Results that Gleaner readers save in watching veniently listed services.ers.Use The Gleaner Advertisements WORTH SHOUTING ABOUT ! users are continually getting is only one of the features worth shouting aboutis the time and money that Classified advertisement of the hundreds of bargains, special offers, and con- Advertisement section is truly a mart for busy read- Classified Advertisement Of equal importance for and taking advantage The Gleaner Classified For Sale One Grimm Evaporator, small, suitable for five or six hundred trees, complete.Apply to Sam Todd, Ormstown.Circular saw, quantity of good table turnips.John Taylor, Ormstown.Incubator, Jamesway, sectional.2160 egg.excellent condition.PF.G.Gnaedinger.Valleyfield, Que.Kleerex heals Eczema, Psoriasis.Pemphigus.Erythema, Hives, Impetigo, Boils, Ttch, quickly.50c, 81.00, $2.00, at your local druggist.Cedar pickets; also one young gander.| John Fitzsimmons.Phone 601 2-3.Cows, due to freshen shortly.H.A.Cameron, Phone 623 r.3.Dundee.Brood sows to farrow in March and April: Shoats 90 to 125 lbs.: Reg.Ayrshire heifer due to freshen in Sept.; 3 horse grubker.Wm.R Wilson, Tel.617-2.Hard maple wood, 14 in.long.mixed hard wood, beech.birch and also ( = Mortgage Loans | | Guardian Trust Company is exclusive lending agent for several Insurance Compants, Institutions and individuals.Consult us about mortgages.|| Guardian Trust Company | 618 St.James St.W., i MONTREAL L + | + |Farm Notes eo à v v | Holstein Moratorium For 2 Months | At the annual meeting of the Hol- * stein-Friesian Association of Canada \u2018held in Toronto on February 5th, a \u2018moratorium was declared on the penalty for registration of over-age stock.maple.Otis Travisee.Phone 654 1.2, All members of the Association and For Sale \u2014 Real Estate 150 acre farm, late Patrick Cunningham, 1!2 miles \u201ce* Trout River.Maple wood lot.4 barns, and 40 ft.Silo, grainary, milk house, cement horse barn and cow stable, water buckets, litter carrier.9 room bouse, furnace, electric lights.and water in house, barn.Sell half value.Immediate possession.For information see Fred Donnelly or address Mrs.Mary Cunningham, Constable, N.Y.FOR SALE Eat More Vegetables On hand a good supply of choice Table Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Parsnips and Onions.A.S.Hayter, Phone 632 1-5.For Sale or to Rent House on Wellington St.apply to Fred McCaffrey or W.D.McCormick.Six room: house on Dalhousie St.near Windsor Silk Mills.Mrs.James Im- para, Huntingdon.For Sale or Exchange For sale or exchange for cattle= Pressed hay or straw.Apply Jos.Laframboise, Tel.641 3-1.To Rent Two room apartment, suitable for light housekeeping or professional man.Phone 106.Six room private house on Wellington St.Apply Mrs.James Impara, Huntingdon.Five room flat, front street.Hunter.Wanted Girl for housework.Apply by letter or in person to Mrs.J.K.Dunlop, R.R.2, Huntingdon, Que.Washing and quilting and day work.Apply Mrs.Thomas Cowan, Orms- town.A.E.Peultry\u2014hens medium to good l4c to 15c; good fat hens, 16\u20ac; also buying calves.Ben Levine, Phone 134W, Huntingdon.Available at once.Rawleigh route of 800 families in Huntingdon County.Only reliable men need apply.Can earn $25 or more weekly.No cash required.Write today.Rawleigh's Dept.ML-511-Z-B, Montreal, Can.Timothy and Clover Seed Also No.1 and 2 Government Standard Mixtures, Millet, and Sweet Clover.Buy direct and save money.Write for price list.Lawn grass a specialty.- A J.Macdonald, North Lancaster, Ont.NOTICE Anyone having logs to draw to Mrs.Alex.Legros\u2019 mill are advised that sawing will start March 1st.Mrs.Alex, Legros, Powerscourt RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE ARCHIBALD McEWEN In his lifetime of the Parish of St.Malachie d'Ormstown, farmer.All persons having claims agalnst the above estate, or owing money thereto, are requested to file claims and make payments within fifteen days to the undersigned.John Hastie, Executer.Diesel Engineering Aw\u2014Free R » | Bene for PRLE Pomphirte, Asvicas ago School Peru Delllg, Winget ° Notice At this time of year owners bave trouble with their stationary gasoline engines.Give us a call.We will make them run like new in a short time.If short of water we will soon give you a good supply with 5 or ©-inch drilied holes.Paul Galipeau, Phone 150-F, Huntingdon 100.60.50 jthose who become members during this period are entitled to register all Holstein females over one year of age at a fee of $2.00 from February 10th to April 10th, 1936.The Holstein Breeders\u2019 Association of Quebec is holding its annual meeting on February 19th at the Victoria Hotel.Quebec City.The new executive will meet on Thursday morning and in the afternoon will join with the General Livestock Breeders\u2019 Association of the Province and attend the Annual Dinner of this Association at 8 pm.J.J.Murphy will attend these meetings as a representative of the Ormstown-Howick Holstein Club.A.H.Taylor and Douglass A.Ness will represent the How- fck-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club.National Dairy Council Meeting The annual meeting of the National Dairy Council is being held in Winnipeg this week.Messrs.Gilbert McMillan, W.L.Carr and P.D.Mc- Arthur left on Saturday, representing respectively Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019, Holstein-Friesian Association and the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association.How To Deal With Parasites Of Horses It is as necessary as it ever was for the young farmer to learn all he can about the care of horses.Parasites of horses and the diseases caused by them are always of considerable importance.Young animals particularly are more susceptible and less resistant to the ravages of these pests and may be permanently affected.if nothing is done for them, before they reach the age of usefulness.Dr.A.E.Cameron, chief veterinary inspector of the Health of Animals Branch.Dominion Depart- tment of Agriculture , states in the bulletin on \u201cParasites of Horses,\u201d is- isued by the Department, that a large {variety of parasites of horses, both external and internal, exist in Canada or may be introduced into the | Dominion.and consequently it behooves the horseman to be constant- \u2018ly on the watch to prevent the seri- \u2018ous damage which follows heavy in- ifestation by these pests.© Contaminated water or food is a great cause of disease, and stables should be kept as clear of manure as possible.Practically all organs ana [tissues of the horse may be invaded by mature parasites or their larvae.,and the methods of combating the ravages of the pests are fully deal With in the bulletin.Anxiety | | \u2014_\u2014 , Which of you, by being anxious can add one cubic unto his stature?Here is the argument.Sit down and \u2018fret for a year, and see how much bigger you are.You may well, perhaps be something smaller, certainly shrivelled in soul, if not in body, but you will be no bigger.\u2014(M.G.Pearse).NOTICE Owing to alterations being made on the building, the Bungalow Inn will be closed during March and April.I wish to thank my many customers for their patronage and will be here to serve you May lst.Gertrude H.Walsh, Proprietress.RE ESTATE OF THE LATE JAMES DONNELLY In his lifetime of the Township of Elgin, farmer.All persons having claims against the above Estate, or owing money thereto are requested to make payments and fille claims within fifteen days to Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., Herein-Acting-on Behalf of the Heirs, Huntingdon, Que.RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE LEON J.McCAFFREY In his lifetime Customs Officer, at Dundee Lines, Que, All persons having claims against the above Estate, or persons owing money thereto, are requested to file claims and make payments within fifteen days from this date, to Mrs, Leon J.McCaffrey, Executrix, Dundee Lines, Que.February 17th, 1936.{ pounds The Huntingdon Gleaner POULTRY NOTES CARE OF LAYERS IN WINTER Success in poultry raising is largly dependent upon the proper care of layers during the winter and spring months.Only well-housed, well-fed and healthy birds will give profits.The poultry house should be ventilated, without drafts, to prevent or remove harmful dampness, Pens should not be overcrowded.Dual- purpose breeds, such as Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, require at least four square feet of floor space per bird, while somewhat less is sufficient for light breeds.The litter should be removed frequently and replaced with clean, dry straw.A properly balanced ration is necessary in the feeding of laying stock.A light feed of mixed grain scattered in the litter in the morning gives them exercise which stimulates circulation and produces body heat, At night a heavier feed of grains is giv- ed so that they will go to roost with well-filled crops.The amount to feed is determined by the egg production, body weight, age of the birds, housing and weather conditions.Under average conditions 14 to 16 pounds per day, per hundred birds, for dual- purpose breeds and one or two less for light breeds have \u2018been found to be very satisfactory.During very cold days, more grain is required in the ration.Mash.which | must contain cod liver oil.should be kept in hoppers before the flock at \"all times.It would seem profitable \u2018to give warm wet mash once a day.'on extremely cold days.to maintain the egg production.There are many good commercial mixtures but at the Cap Rouge Experimental Station very good results have been obtained with the following home-mixed scratch: wheat 200 { pounds, cracked corn 150 pounds, oats 109 pounds.barley 100 pounds, buckwheat 25 pounds.The home- \u2018mixed mash is made up as follows: Middlings 100 pounds.shorts 100 pounds, bran 100 pounds.ground ,oats 200 pounds, corn meal 200 \u2018pounds, alfalfa meal 100 pounds.meat meal 120 pounds.fish meal 35 pounds.bone meal 20 pounds, cod liver oil.20 pounds and salt 5 pounds.+ Oyster shell, grit.and charcoal should be kept in open hoppers at all times.Water should be warm {when placed i: the pen and hot wat- jer added once or twice during the .day, if necessary.Colds are very contagious, if a hen is noticed to have discharge from the eyes or nostrils, and to be choking, she should be removed at once.To prevent the spread of the troub£ among the birds, add one teaspoonful of potassium permanganate per 3 or 4 gallons of drinking water.Quebec Western Egg Laying Contest Barred Plymouth Rocks Week's Total Eggs Points Eggs Points 40 43.8 214 218.5 Taylor Bros.30 32.2 517 488.0 W.W.Elliot MATING THE BREEDING PENS The mating of the breeding pen should be a matter of serious study, and careful consideration, of the success of future operations depends more on this than on any other phase of poultry work.Not only docs next season's success depend on it, but it may seriously affect the work of future years as well.If trapnesting and pedigree breeding have been followed, full advantage should be taken of the progeny test, and males and females that have been proved to be breeders by the test should be used in future matings and the offspring, particularly the sons of those matings that have proven best retained.For many years the endeavour in breeding has been largely along high egg production lines and in many cases not sufficient attention has been paid to breed type which is conducive to high table quality.A drive has been inaugurated this year to try to improve the type of Canada\u2019s market poultry.(See pub- ication 482, Farmer's Bulletin 2, Dominion Department of Agriculture).Stress should be laid on vigour, breed type and the qualities as outlined in the bulletin, without, however, losing sight of the egg-lay- ing qualities of the flock.The male is half the pen, and special care should be taken in his selection.He should be the son of a high-laying, large-egg hen, and should be well-grown, show good size and breed type, and above all he should be vigorous.While vigour may be denoted in every section of the bird\u2014the broad back, deep body, well set legs, and general action\u2014nervous force, the paramount requirement in an c¢gg Lreeding male, is indicated by a bright prominent eye set in a clean- cut face.This is the kind of a male that should give results when mated to equally carefully selected females.It will pay those who have no such males, to purchase them from careful breeders who have them.A safe plan to avoid all danger of the bringing in of disease, is to purchase pedigreed hatching eggs or day-old chicks, and select the breeders from among the males raised from them.When Opportunity Knocks Of all the maxims given to mankind that exhorting us to \u201cwait for opportunity\u201d is the most misleading.Por there is no part of the day or night\u2014no time of a lifetime\u2014that has not opportunity within it.It is not a thing that comes once in a lifetime, to be seized or neglected as the case may be, but an ever-present power, waiting to be used.There may be a certain time in life when we see before us a road so wide that we can see Success in the distance before perspective points the tapering hedges together against further view, but, nevertheless, there is always some small path awaiting us outside our doors.And who knows but that the small path may have a hand in it not many yards away and success be after all just around the corner\u2014actually nearer than that seen on the wide road.\u2014Elsie L.Tay- F.\u201cYou poor fellow.Haven't you a home and a wifé to go to?\u201d \u201cSure, but I have to wait till her husband leaves town.\u201d Aubrey On Saturday evening a social game of! curling was played between the Over and Under \u201c40\u201d, which resulted in a win for the Overs, the losers providing a bean supper.Miss Jeanne Turcot, teacher of the village school, spent the week-end in Montreal.Sorry to report that Mr.Lawrence Gruer is quite ill, with Nurse Stacey in attendance.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr.Russell Gruer of the United Theological College, Montreal, is spending a few aays with his parents.Our congratulations go out to the Aubrey lady curlers who once again won the Moore Trophy at the recent bonspiel held in Ormstown, The Gore The Gore Sunshine Mission Band held their monthly meeting in the Gore church on Thursday evening, with about thirty members and thirty visitors present.The worship service in charge of Misses Eileen Herdman and Gladys Taylor was carried on in the usual manner.Mrs.J.Ruddock presented eight award cards to Lucy Cameron, Donald McNair.Vivian Whittal, Helen Whittal, Edith Cruikshank, Eileen Herdman, Gladys Taylor and Una Fennell, for their memory work throughout the past year.Collection amounted to $2.30.After the meeting the Gore school under the leadership of Miss E.Wilson presented the pageant, \u201cFestival of Lights.\u201d which was greatly enjoyed by all.The pleasant evening came to a close by singing the National Anthem.Valleyfield Valleyfield curlers lost out to the Lachine Curling Club in their four- game home and home series.The first two games were played here and R.E.Raguin and W.S.Johnston of the Thistle Club were the successful skips.The former won his game against J.W.Stewart 15-13 and the latter defeated C.H.Potter 23-9.In Montreal L.F.Hamilton cked out a rarrow victory over J.A.Cluff, 12-11, vhile W.B.McLean had a hard time nosing out R.F.Hunter 13-15.Why Not A Winter Picnic?Remember those picnics you had last summer?How you packed up your lunch in the old kit bag and departed for a day down by the brook or in the woods?Doesn't that make you want summer to come, so you can go again?Why wait until warm weather, for ;your picnic?Plan a winter picnic for your friends! Your guests will have {such a good time that you will decide to have a winter picnic every year.Collect as many discarded Christmas trees as you can find.Put them \u2018around the room until it looks real woodsy.Of course, fresh trees and boughs would be still better.A sign reading \u201cTo the Spring\u201d should lead to a corner where a big crock of water is camouflaged with evergreen boughs, a long-handled dipper is placed near by, and a log serves as a rustic seat.A fire prevention sign, \u201cPrevent Forest Fires.Be sure to put out jyour camp-fire\u201d can be hung in a conspicuous place.A long table extending the length of the room can be set in picnic fashion, paper plates, cups without saucers, pickles in fruit jars, etc.Ask the guests to come to a winter picnic.The rest will be a surprise., Outdoor games can be followed by \u2018games indoor and a jolly picnic supper.| Here is the picnic menu and dishes: Hot dogs (buns with hot weiners) Sliced baked ham Potatoes O'Brien Baked beans Cold slaw Gingerbread Brownies Ice cream Coffee Serve the coffee from a big picnic coffee pot.Sliced Baked Ham Parboil a piece of smoked ham, eut about 2 inches thick, in sweet milk for 20 minutes.Put in a roaster and cover with a paste made by combining 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, and 1 teaspoon mustard, using some of the milk the ham was cooked in to moisten the dry ingredients.Use one-half the paste to cover one side of the ham, bake for half an hour, turn, spread the remaining paste on the other side, and cook for an hour longer in a slow oven.Add the rest of the milk and bake until tender, Potatoes O\u2019Brien 6 raw potatoes, 2 cups milk, 2 level teasoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 13 teaspoon pepper.1 chopped green pepper, 2 cup grated cheese.Peel and dice potatoes, mix with peppers and put into buttered pan.Make a white sauce of the flour, the milk and seasonings, and pour over the potatoes.Sprinkle the cheese over the top and bake in moderate oven for an hour.Gingerbread Cream !: cup butter, stir in 1£ cup brown sugar, 2 well beaten eggs, 1 cup mo\u2019 ses, sift 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon soda, mix thoroughly.Bake in moderate oven 40 minutes.Brownies 14 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup nut meats, % cup flour, sifted with 1 teaspoonful of any baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 tablespoons melted chocolate.Cream the butter and sugar together.Add the eggs whole and beat the other ingredients in the order given, Pour into a long shallow tin and bake in a moderate ovén.When baked the brownies are about 1 inch thick.Let them cool slightly before cutting into 2-inch squares.Bake from 25 to 35 minutes.Ice Cream 1 beaten egg, 1 cup of sugar, 3 cups of milk, 2 cups of cream, 1 tablespoon vanilla extract, and 1 teaspoon lemon extract.Beat egg and add sugar.Cream well.Add cream and milk.Stir well and add flavorings.Pour into an ice cream freezer and freeze in 3 parts ice to 1 part salt.Then pack in 4 parts ice and 1 part salt.This makes 2 quarts of delicious ice cream.\u201cI expect to get something out of my teeth.\u201d \u201cBut I thought you were going to have them pulled?\u201d \u201cI am; but I'm going to sell the gold fillings.\u201d Huntingdon The Valentine Tea and Food Sale held under the auspices of the choir of the United Church on Saturday afternoon was a decided success, The church parlor was decorated with Valentine decorations in keeping with the occasion.A fish pond sponsored by the C.G.I.T.Was an added attraction and the proceeds from the day's event amounted to a total of $40.The annual meeting of the members of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company which was to have been held in the County Building last week has been postponed until next Friday.A letter from a Gleaner subscriber ini Clare, Michigan, reveals the fact that even there people are suffering from the severe cold weather.The winter has been exceptionally bitter the letter states.with the snow piled in high drifts on the roads.There are fifteen snowploughs.besides caterpillar trucks and dump trucks clearing the snow off the main highways around Clare, which is about the same size as Huntingdon.Over 50 cars have been stuck and marooned in the drifts during the past few days.The town has been practically cut off from the outside world and coal and milk are very scarce.The former is so scarce that the school.which requires 4 tons a day to heat had to be closed, because there were only 3 tons in the whole town.One carload of coal which arrived in town just before the last big snowstorm, was greeted by 100 farmers, many of whom have travelled miles to get a little of the precious fuel.The town was without milk for a couple of days.The is the first year that the temperature has been low enough to make a skating rink and the Mich- hard after each egg is added.Add igan youngsters are taking full advantage of the good ice making weather, ; Monday cvening the Huntingdon i United Church held its annual busi- iness meeting of the congregation, [when financial reports were received.| The Church has had a gratifying year.taking it all in all.Financially the debt was reduced $400.and a shortage in reserves for fire insur- lance premium from a year ago, was taken care of.A small balance of $34 was on hand at the end of the year.The congregation of adults now numbers 375 whilst the Sunday \u2018&chool enrolment including teachers numbers 149.The Women's Association which is always a very impor- itant organization in any church showed an active year and as usual raised around $400.The Young People's Association is also a worthy organization that is doing much towards provoking activity and general interest in the church amongst young people.Mr.Stanley Currie presented a comprehensive report of this Association's activities and ambitions for the year to come.The Association has already demonstrated its business acumen and desire to provide its membership with Christian enlightenment as well as wholesome amusement and good fellowship.The Church property has been maintained in a satisfactory manner, and the congregation have reason to be gratified with the year\u2019s work.At the close of the business meeting the newly elected Board of Stewards were mustered together and decided that they should meet once a month following a morning service.Refreshments served rounded out the enjoyable and gratifying business meeting of the congregation.Concerning the New York Central excursion train to Montreal this week-end, the first advertisements stated that the special return train leaving Windsor station at 11.35 p.m.Sunday night would come only as far as Valleyfield.This morning Mr.S.D.Popeck, local station agent, communicated with the Montreal office, and they stated that this special train would come through to Hun- tingdon Sunday night.On Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the Y was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.McDer- mid with an attendance of twenty.A.special feature of the programme was a sketch of the life of Frances \u2018Willard which was given by the Miss- er Nettie Hamilton and Helen Mc- Dermid.Miss Virginia McCracken was made an Honorary Member of the Y Society as a recognition of the high standing which she made in Provincial Temperance Essay Contest.She was presented with a pin by the president, Miss Frances Turner.Plans were made for the March meeting which will be conducted by the boys.An hour of Valentine games was enjoyed.Refreshments were served and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr.and Mrs.McDermid for the use of their home.Three hospital cases were sent from here to the Hote-Dieu, Valleyfield, on Tuesday morning.They were Mrs.Alderic Daoust, Mrs.Jos.Vaillancourt and Miss Jeanne Lefebvre.Miss Madeline Michaud entertained to three tables of Bridge and \u201c500\u201d on Tuesday evening.At the end of play, prizes were awarded the Misses Antoinette Lemieux and Emma Leblanc, after which delicious refreshments were served.\u201cSANDERS OF THE RIVER\" to be shown in O\u2019Connor Hall this weekend, an Alexandra Korda production released through United Artists during the past season, has been award- eu the annual gold medal presented by the Institute of Amateur Cinema- tigraphers, England's equivalent of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.Called the \u201cmost magnificent film of 1935\", \u201cSanders of the River\u201d now enters the ranks of England's greatest screen achievements.Paul Robeson, Leslie Banks and Nina Mae Mac- Kinney play the principal roles in the picture, much of which was filmed against authentic backgrounds in Africa.The film was based on a story by the late Edgar Wallace.One of the outstanding features of the production is the treatment of Africa's native music and adaptation to modern orchestral instruments.It is considered one of the most notable scorings in the history of motion pictures.The costumes worn by the principals were purchased from the natives and brought batk to London, where the production was completed.\u2014Advt.To Arrive At Once Carload dry Hard Maple wood.Call phone 18.City Gas & Electric Corp\u2019n., Huntingdon, Que.Soil Survey Results Issued Wednesday, February 19th, 1936 | For Benefit Quebec Orchard Paper Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Pomological and Fruit Growing Society of the Province of Quebec By F.S.Browne, Asst.-Supt.Experimental Station, Lennoxville The findings of the Quebec soil survey, together with the enthusiastic cooperation of its Secretary and Director, Dr.R.R.McKibbin, constitute a most valuable contribution to the general knowledge of or- charding in Quebec.Results that were somewhat of a puzzle have been clarified, when a thorough knowledge of the soil became available.The fundamental differences discovered in the soils, of the several orchard areas of the Province of Quebec, have definitely demonstrated the necessity for an extension of experimental work, to include additional soil types.Furthermore, a knowledge as to the location of high lime soils, and \u201clime pan\u201d, has thrown an entirely different light on orchard soils and presented a very apparent reason for hitherto perplexing results.After the heavy winter-killing of apple trees, during the past two years, on lands und {laid by \u201clime pan\u201d.or \u201chard pan\u201d, no intelligent orchardist would be inclined to start a new orchard on similar land.Also, with a knowledge of relatively high lime content in soils where orchards are already planted, the fertilizer application can be modified, so that the trees Can be given the greatest possible chance.On this subject alone, the past two winters have taught us a costly.but, at the same time, useful lesson.In general the killing of trees has been more severe where the nitrogen content of the soil was higl and.as pointed out by Dr.McKibbin, there is usually a high quantity of nitrogen in high lime soils.In the orchard experiment, conducted by the Dominion Experimental Farms, at Abbotsford, where the soil is normally quite acid, the continued application of an alkaline nitrogen carrier, to a point where the soil has become neutral or mildly acid, has given decidedly unfavourable results.Experiments With Wealthy Trees In this experiment, plots, of nine Wealthy trees each, have been fertilized with nitrate of soda only and sulphate of ammonia, also used alone, each year since 1925.With each fertilizer, approximately the same amount of nitrogen has been used per tree.In the winter of 1933-34, all of the trees on the nitrate of soda plot were severely-injured, three being completely killed.On the sulphate of ammonia plot, all trees wintered fairly well, and several produced a light crop of fruit in 1934, In the winter of 1934-35, one tree, on the nitrate plot, wintered fairly well, two others were severely injured, but may survive, and, the remaining three trees were killed.On the sulphate plot, one tree was severely injured and may not survive another winter.The other eight are in good condition.Accordingly, on the nitrate plot, there are now one nearly normal and two very weak trees remaining out of nine, in 1933.On the sulphate plot, there are eight normal trees and one injured tree out of the same number.In attempting to explain the exact cause of this result, we are reduced to speculation in the absence of definite knowledge.The continued ap- pication of nitrate of soda, which actually changed the P H of the soil from decidedly- acid to neutral, or mildly alkaline, in all probability created a condition similar to the high lime soils referred to by Dr.Mc- Kibbin.This, as he has pointed out, may have resulted in the liberation of more nitrogen due to increased nitrification, by nitrifying bacteria, and, the tieing up of potash.In this way the nutrient group, in the soil solution, would be out of balance, being far too high in nitrogen and very low in potash.With this condition, the trees received all the harmful effects of too much nitrogen and could not survive the severe winters.On the sulphate plot, where, owing to the acid reaction of sulphate of ammonia, the soil remained acid, nitrification was probably slower and potash would not be tied up to the same extent.According the trees received a somewhat better balance of nutrient, and withstood the extraordinary conditions of low temperatures better.In this same group of experiment, i+ has been well demonstrated, both at Abbotsford and Chateauguay Basin, that, from the standpoint of apple crop production, the nitrogen in sulphate of ammonia is at least equal to that contained in nitrate of soda.In fact practically all of the commercial forms, in which nitrogen is sold as a fertilizer, seem suitable in so far as tree growth and crop production are concerned.During the past few years, the writer has frequently stated, that, from the results available, the price of the unit of nitrogen and the mechanical condition of the material are the governing factors in deciding on the purchase of nitrogenous fertilizers for apple trees.In view of the results obtained, during the past two winters, it would seem advisable tc qualify this statement as follows: Alkaline Nitrogen For Acid Soils In orchards where the soil is acid, alkaline nitrogen carriers may be used, only so long as the soil remains acid.When the soil reaction nears neutrality, a switch should be made to an acid, carrier.Such a recommendation would cover most of the orchards in zones 11 and III.However, as Dr.McKibbin has pointed out, in zone II, which comprises the orchard areas around St.Hilaire, Abbotsford, Rougemont, Mount St.Bruno and Mount Johnson, there is a considerable variation in the soil.On areas, where \u201clime pan\u201d, occurs, alkaline nitrogen carriers should, in the opinion of the writer, be avoided entirely.In zone III, which includes the orchards in the neighborhood of Frelighsburg and Dunham, the soil survey has found acid soils, high in nitrogen, with a \u201chard pan\u201d, caused principally by silica.The need for nitrogen, in this zone, is not great, and, in view of the small to moderate application of nitrogen that will probably be required, the reaction of the carrier is not likely to influence the soil reaction to any great extent.Accordingly it would seem that either acid, or alkaline, carriers of nitrogen could be used in moderation.In zone I, which includes the orchard areas around Oka, St.Joseph \u2018du Lac, Montreal Island, Chateau- guay, St.Remi and the Hemming.fcrd-Covey Hill district, the soil survey has shown that the soil is relatively high in both lime and nitrogen.For such soils, alkaline fertilizers of any kind should be avoided entirely.It is conceivable, in theory that, on high lime soils, the continual use of an acid fertilizer, such as sulphate of ammonia, together with other factors, such as an accumulation of sulphur by careless and wasteful spraying, may eventually carry the soil acidiity to a point where it would prove harmful to the sod, and, possibly apple trees.This, however, would require many years, whereas, one moderately heavy application, of strongly alkaline fertilizer, may în- duce a soil condition that favours the cevelopment of serious apple tree ills, such as cork and a low degree of winter hardiness.More Potash In High Lime Soil With regard to the use of potash, the findings of the soil survey have cefinitely indicated areas, such as the high lime soils of zone I, where it would seem that larger amounts should be used.In the experiment conducted by the Dominion Experi- niental Farms, at Chateauguay Basin, McIntosh trees receiving a complete fertilizer, high in potash, have produced larger crops, and survived the severe winters much better, than where nitrogen was used alone.The response from phosphoric acid has not been as pronounced and, its vil- ue, from the standpoint of apple tree nutrition in this particular soil, is not clearly indicated.It is, however, decidedly useful for both grass and clover, and, is therefore.required by orchard sods on practically all soil types.In the experiment at Abbots- ford, both phosphoric acid and potash have been proved necessary.A few years ago, Mr.M.B.Davis suggested a fertilizer, analyzing: 9% nitrogen, 5% phosphoric acid and 79, potash, as a fertilizer for general use in sod orchards, in preference to the then common custom of using nitrogen only.As this was found decidedly satisfactory, in the two experiments conducted in the Province of Quebec, by the Dominion Experimental Farms, it was presented to this Society as a recommendation.Now it is realized that it wil not fit all conditions, owing to the clear cut differences in the soil types of our orchard areas.Furthermore, as experiments have not been conducted on several of the distinct orchard soil types, new recommendations must of necessity be, to a certain extent, a matter of opinion.It is, however, obvious that in most of the orchards in zone I, relatively large aviounts of potash are required to offset, in a measure, the tieing up of this material by lime.Also, as these soils are well supplied with nitrogen, comparatively small quantities need be applied.As phosphoric acid has not been proved, either harmful or of no value, for apple trees in these soils and is decidedly beneficial te sods, moderate quantities should be used.Nitrogen, Potash For Stony Loam On the main soil type of zone II, whieh is a deep, gravelly, stony loam, nitrogen as well as phosphoric acid and potash, is necessary.The requirements of other soil types, in this zone, are no doubt different and-can be determined only by experiments.It would seem, however, that for certain of these soils on the lowest slopes, where \u201clime pan\u201d is found, only small quantities of nitrogen are necessary.Also, where orchards are growing on deep sand, larger quantities of nitrogen may be required.In zone III, the results of the soil survey would indicate that both potash and phosphoric acid should be used regularly and nitrogen sparingly.or, when its need is evident.It is apparent, therefore, that one formula cannot cover the soil requirements of all the apple growing districts of Quebec.Accordingly, in the lack of more definite information, the following procedure is recommended: Apply annually up to two pounds of muriate of potash, and one pound of 20% super-phosphate, per tree on all, except the high lime soils.For high lime soils, as much as three pounds of muriate of potash may be required.For all soil types apply nitrogen, only when its need is indicated, by short wood growth ana pale foliage the previous season.The nitrogen should be applied in the spring, at about the time of the blossom pink spray.The phosphoric acid and potash can be applied at any time throughout the season, as they are not immediately available and do not leach.In order to hasten the advisability of these minerals, moderate mulching is desirable, as this will bring the tree roots near to the surface, and, in contact with the fertilizer.Above all the fruit grower should examine his trees carefully, thor- Schine\u2019s Ma Thursday-Friday, Feb.20-21 CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MacMURRAY = in - \u201cThe Bride Comes Home\u201d Colored Musical - News SATURDAY, FEB.22 WILLIAM BOYD JIMMY ELLISON - in - \u201cThe Eagles Brood\u201d Serial - Cartoon - News oughly and often.The problem of the proper maintenance of orchard soil fertilizer is difficult and complex.Mistakes, in the use of fertilizer, are usually costly, A knowledge of conditions and the ability to interpret the signs of nutritional excesses and deficiencies should be the first attainments of a fruit grower.Pre- Lenten Supper Souper des Jours Gras under the auspices of Knights of Columbus THURSDAY, FEB.20th 5c Bingo.Cards - Door Prize.Supper from 6 to 8.Admission 35c, Children 20c.Postponed Meeting The annual meeting of the members of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Beauharnois was postponed to Friday, the 21st inst, at 10.30 o'clock in the County Building, Huntingdon.W.K.Philps, Secretary.Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co.of St.Malachie d\u2019Ormstown, will be held in the Town Hall, Ormstown, on Saturday, February 22nd at two o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving the annual report and Election of Directors and other business that may be brought before the meeting.Also at this meeting a vote of the members of the Company will be taken for the approval or disapproval of a by-law which was brought forward at a Directors\u2019 meeting on Sept.6th, 1935, that the Company from this date will only pay 50% of loss by fire until the building or buildings are being rebuilt when the remaining 50% of insurance will be paid.WM.BOLDUC, A.A.McNEIL, President Sec.-Treas.School Hockey HUNTINGDON RINK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st POINT CLAIRE H.S.- Vs, - HUNTINGDON H.S.Point Claire comes highly spoken of as a school team.The locals are determined to pull their first win.A good game is assured.Admission 25c and 15c.NOTICE OF MEETING Retired women teachers on pension are earnestly requested to at-/ tend a meeting of pensioners to be held on Monday, February 24th, at 3.00 p.m.in the Girls\u2019 High School, 3449 University Street, Montreal.Town League Hockey MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 CANADIENS vs LEACH TEXTILES This is the first of a two out of three series between these two teams or the Town League Championship.Puck faced at 8.15.Admission 10c and 15c.DANCE ST.BRIDGET'S CHURCH HALL, Trout River, N.Y,, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Norman Fleury's Orchestra.Admission 25c each.Dancing 9-30-1.30.The Annual Meeting of the lot-holders of Riverfield Cemetery Co.Inc.will be held at Riverfield, on MONDAY, MARCH 2nd at 2 o'clock.Robert J.Roy, .Secy.-Treas.ER PICTURES in O'Connor Hall Huntingdon, Que.Jno.Ritchie, .President.FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB.21-22, SATURDAY 3.00 p.m.\u201cSanders of the River\u201d Spectacle drama starring PAUL ROBESON, LESLIE BANKS and NINA MAE McKINNEY Comedy LAUREL and HARDY - in - \u201cThicker Than Water\u201d \u2014 ee TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 \u201cMan of Iron\u201d - With - BURTON MacLANE - MARY ASTOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEB.28-29 \u201cSpecial Agent\u201d starring TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd \u201cAnnapolis Farewell\u201d - With - TOM BROWN-SIR GUY STANDING lone Theatre Sunday-Monday, Feb.23-24 HAROLD LLOYD - in - \u201cThe Milky Way\u201d Cartoon - News Tues.-Wed., February 25-26 Double Feature Program, No.1 JEAN ARTHUR HERBERT MARSHALL .- in - \u201cIf You Could Only Cook\u201d Co-feature Josephine Hutchinson George Housto: \u201cMelody Lingers On\u201d News wo ¢ > » 2e ns y ve - GEORGE BRENT - BETTE DAVI .& ADOLPHE MENJOUË) \u2019 THT nie == 4 "]