The Huntingdon gleaner, 29 avril 1936, mercredi 29 avril 1936

[" # \u2019Holstein Club Breeders Advised To Raise Own Stock For Best Results Improvement In Herd Obtained By Using +4, - 3 + 4 \u201cohn vi 7 avy ER If you have bestowed a on your friend, do not regret that you have done se, as you should rather be ashamed of having acted otherwise SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR Good Sires States Speaker At Field Day Saturday Saturday was one of the few ideal days this Spring and the members of the Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Club enjoyed a very pleasant Field Day at the farm of Mr.J.J.Murphy, Huntingdon.There was a large crowd and keen interest displayed throughout the judging competition, especially was this noticeable among the juniors.After the Scoring Committee had completed their report the following were presented with prizes: Seniors: Charles Feeney, cane; Pringle, Stark & Co.; Sam Cullen, bill fold; John R.Walsh, pen and pencil; Junior ladies: Thelma Kelly, pen and pencil; Catherine Flynn, silver dish; Agnes Tessier, compact; Junior boys: Rosario Taillefer, shirt from W.E.Lefebvre; Lindsay Cullen, necktie from Kelly & Lanktree; pencil from Walter Brown; Guessing dy, a ham from R.B.Barrette.$5.00 donation from the Bank of Commerce and Bank of Montreal, Hun- tingdon, and donations from Martin B Fisher, M.L.A., and Donald Black, MP.are gratefully acknowledged Professor A.J.Ness of Macdonald College made the placings and explanations.\u201cIn this stable you will see a lot of pleasing looking cows, not fat but in excellent working condition with a lot of well-balanced, well-shaped udders.A bunch of cows bred and raised right here.The one way to get anything out of breeding to-day is to raise your own stock,\u201d said Prof.Ness.He congratulated Mr.Murphy upon the fact that he had commenced his herd on the R.O.P.He sald that everyone who possessed pure bred cattle should place them on test.Especially was this necessary if young hulls were raised as they must Jailed On Charges|, Of Illegal Entry Joseph Elisee Beaulac, 22-year-old former local farm laborer who told Malone authorities he crossed the international line contrary to his intention, was sentenced in Syracuse by Federal Judge Frederick H.Bryant to serve two months in the Franklin County jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal entry.Several days ago Beaulac was picked up in Malone when policemen detected something suspicious in the wanderings of a well-dressed youth with a heavy hand-bag on the almost deserted street at 4 a.m.Immigrant Inspector Brooks took the youth in custody.Beaulac said he had been at Hun- tingdon, and had gone for a ride with friends the night before.Before he knew what was happening, he said, his friends had crossed the line and driven to Malone.They left him there, according to his story.British And Foreign Bible Society Meet Glenelm Branch Hears Rev.Adams, Field Secretary, Give Address Special Service Held The local branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society met in the school room of Elgin Presbyterian Church on Monday evening, Rev.J.H.Woodside, pastor of Kensington church, presiding.Rev.A.Nimmo, pastor of Elgin Church led in prayer.The president introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev.Mit Adams, field secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society.who gave a very interesting and instructive illustrated address on the life of David Livingstone, pioneer missionary - in Africa.The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Pres.Rev.J.H.Woodside; Vice-Pres., Rev.A.Nimmo; Sec.-Treas., Miss L.M.Murdoch.The meeting was very well attended.A special service was held in Ken- sington United Church on Sunday evening, the Jolly Workers Mission Band having charge of the service, The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Helen C.Brown, while Miss Margaret Brown recited the Scripture memory work.Rev.J.H.Woodside led in prayer.The speaker of the evening was Mrs.N.Reese of Athel- stan, who gave a very inspiring address, taking as her subject, \u201cTemperance.\u201d Mrs, Reese also contributed a solo, \u201cStranger of Galilee,\u201d and the members of the Mission Band sang a chorus.A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker by Miss Estelle Montpetit.An offering towards the funds of the Mission Band was taken by Misses Constance Salter and Mildred Seward.The singing of a hymn and prayer closed the service.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson and Miss Manilla Anderson, Montreal, were week-end guests of their mother, Mrs.Mary Anderson, Invernette Farm, Trout River.Messrs, William J.MacGibbon and D.K.Gordon motored to Madrid, N.Ÿ.on Sunday and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs, Mark Alford.Mrs.MacGibbon and little son who spent the past week with her sister, returned home with them.able in well bred herds.Two very useful ing what Mr.Murphy has been doing country that have as good breeding | chance.\u2018has been put into the business.ing money.Time, labor, concluded Mr.Ness.Organized Congress REV.HENRI CLOUTIER Missionary-Colonizer for the Diocese of Valleyfield who organized a very successful Congress which was held in the auditorium Valleyfield Cathedral Monday and Tuesday.Fire Destroys Load On Reid Transport RE, of unknown origin, burned the rack and entire load on the Reid (Montreal-Huntingdon) Transport Trailer at Brysonville about 5 o'clock Wednesday evening.The truck, driven by H.Daniel, had just crossed the railroad trucks when the smoke was noticed.Before help could arrive the trailer was a mass of flames.Part of the load had been delivered at Brysonville and no smoke was seen at that time.But before the truck had gone 100 yards past the station the fire had gained.considerable headway.Spectators helped to put out the flames by carrying water in pails from nearby creek.but an order of automobile tires on the burning vehicle made the flames doubly hard to put out.Fortunately.a tank of naphthalene, also included in the load, did not explode.The entire load was covered by insurance and all claims will be paid.Damage amounted to nearly $1500, of which $100 personal amount was not covered by insurance.have qualified backing to be accept- demonstrations were given.The progeny of two sisters were compared.A group of daughters of Sir Francy Ormsby of Crystal Springs were exhibited.\u201cRapid EStelle Lefebvre, Alex.Tom- improvement in herds could be ob- linson.James McCoy and tained by using good bulls,\u201d said Mederic-R.Primeau.Two Prof.Ness.\u201cThere is not enough were not present.Arthur good livestock in the country and the reason is not enough farmers are do- You will not see many herds in this Some may be better, but 999% will be worse.This does not happen by It is because some thought I do not suppose these cows have actually | cost Mr.Murphy much money and Joe Girard, pen and while they are growing they are mak- thought.weight of calf: 493 lbs, Henry Cassi- good management will put any of you farmers in this country on your feet,\u201d THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNO)S Badminton Clubs Of Huntingdon, Malone Held Joint Banquet The Malone and Hunting- don Badminton Clubs closed a very successful season with a banquet in the Huntingdon Chateau on Monday night when presidents of the two clubs, Mrs.J.W.McGill, and Arthur Ryan, presided.A very sumptuous banquet was served by the Chateau staff.Piano selections were rendered by Miss Dolly Oakes and Stanley Popeck.while vocal numbers were given by Alex.Tomlinson.Mr.Popeck led in a number of successful singsongs.Mrs.McGill presented the prizes to winners in the Huntingdon Club tournament which were Mrs.D.L.Kelly, Miss Norma Lunan, and Miss Ryan thanked the Hunting- don Club for making banquet arrangements and mentioned the Club's pleasure at the successful season in play.and socially.Mederic Primeau responded on behalf of the Huntingdon Club.Short remarks were also made by Stanley Popeck, Morris Hunter, Miss Charlotte Main, Mrs.Al.Paye, E.C.Martin, Mrs.D.L.Kelly, Joe Boisseau and Miss Ruth Warden.History Girls In Training Movement Hemmingford Group Told of Ideals and Purpose of Club Work Institute Card Party , On the evening of April 23rd the regular meeting of the \u201cBusy Bees\u201d Canadian Girls In Training was held at the home of Margaret Laurie, Hemmingford.Ruth Johnson, led the worship service and conducted the | business meeting.A short talk was : given by the leader, Mrs.V.C.Rose, \u2018in which she gave a history of the {Canadian Girls In Training Move- ;ment and told of the ideals and purpose of the work.A sing-song and {the sewing of quilt blocks occupied the time until the hostess summoned her guests to the candle lighted din- ing-room, where a dainty lunch had been prepared.Before leaving the table the president, in a few well chosen words, thanked Mrs.Laurie for her kind hospitality and the girls joined in singing \u201cFor She's A Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d The Women's Institute Society held a successful \u201c500\u201d party in the parish hall on Wednesday evening.Cards were played at eleven tables.with Mrs.Allister Somerville taking the first prize and Miss Mabel Keddy the second prize, while Mrs.Donald Orr won the consolation.Mr.Charles Petch won gents\u2019 first prize, the second was taken by Mr.Walter Keddy and the consolation by Mrs.J.P.Simpson.Lunch and a social time was enjoyed.A wedding reception for Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Young of St.Lambert, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Orr of Barrington, on Tuesday evening of last week.Upon the entrance of the bride and groom.Miss Geraldine Clayland played a wedding march, while the large number of relatives and friends gathered to wish the happy couple many years of happy married life.During the evening, music and dancing was enjoyed.A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies.A special number on the program of the play \u201cWild Ginger\u201d held in Grange Hall in Mooer\u2019s on Friday evening last was selections on piano and violin by the Misses Millicent Orr and Geraldine Clayland.Mrs.Howard Reilly and Mrs.Douglas, from Montreal, called on friends in town Thursday.Mrs.Hiram Kenney of Russell, Ont, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.A.Ferns.\u201cAnd Mary Di d\u201d Finds Favor Before Ormstown Audience The comedy \u201cAnd Mary Did\u201d was enacted by Ormstown players, all members of Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge on Friday night, in McDougall Hall, when a capacity house greeted the rising of the curtain.It is a story of romance, politics, social climbing intermingled with merriment.In all three Acts the theme was most ably dealth with and the comedy enjoyed by the audience.The interest in the play was well maintained throughout.All players gave a most realistic interpretation of their part and were equally at home on the stage.The character plot will best describe the play.Mary Stirling.the heroine enacted by Miss Luella McMillan, who saved the political situation of Lawrence Gray (Mr.Frank Hope), the hero, and who played the dual role of \u201cThe Gentleman from Georgia.\u201d Both players won favor with the audience.Mrs.Wm.Lang capably presented by action and expression the old-fash- Mrs.Stirling.Dressa Rand Beryl Moore) trigues.(Mrs.J.M.Darby) isned mother in the character of (Miss most ably acted \u201cthe vamp from Boston\u201d and cleverly interwove the plot of love and politics.(Dr.W.J.Mills) Daniel Grey, father of Lawrence Gray and ambitious to his matrimonial and political career kept the audience on edge by in- Edith Smith, Mary's chum, whose chief ambition was to \u201claff off\u201d the other fifty pounds acted the comedy part and maintained humor throughout.(Mrs.Roy Dunn) and (Miss Freda Todd) \u201cThe Little Stirling Angels\u201d were the merry-makers.Miss Todd as Willie, with his exciting \u201cmidnight ride\u201d story added heaps of excitement %9 the already full comedy and was the outstanding member of the players.Miss O.G.Whittaker (Miss Margaret Todd) proved a lady of masculine monument to feminine freedom and sees the election successfully won.Matilda (Mrs.Jas.Moffat) the one to keep the \u201cangels\u2019 wings\u201d clean and the house once in awhile adds good drama by \u201clove and quarrels\u201d with Henry, the gardener, (Mr.Wm.Cairns) who by emotional acting, and vivid dress tle and diamonds instead of gardening spends his time in Matilda's kitchen made a happy end to What Mary Did.Between acts, Mr.Ivan Cairns, a 1-ewcomer to the stage, gave evidence of talent by his tap dancing.The local orchestra consisting of Miss Eleanor Orr, Messrs, Alex.McWhinnie; Forget and Cartier, rendered delightful numbers and won great applause.This play will be repeated in several district places in the near future.Doctor Lawrence E.Dawson of South River, Ont, was the week-end guest of his father, Mr.Edward Dawson and other relatives.Howick Couple Celebrates Diamond Wedding MR.DAVID VASS Who celebrated the sixtieth at Howick on Monday.They MRS.DAVID Vass anniversary of their marriage were married at Elgin in 1876.Hundreds Extend On Diamond We Congratulations dding Anniversary On Monday afternoon the friends of Mr.and Mrs.David Vass, Howick, feted them in honour of the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage.This is an honour that only a few live to attain, so nearly 175 friends, neigh- hours and relatives were present at their home on this occasion to congratulate them and to wish that they might still be spared for a long time to come.Mr.and Mrs.Vass were both born in Dundee in the year 1849 on adjoining farms.Mrs.Vass\u2019 maiden name being Lucy Smallman, daughter of Wm.Smallman and his wife Julia Ann Parlinger.One of a family of fourteen.only two of which survive.Mr.Vass was the eldest son of Thos.Vass and his wife Nancy Fraser, and is the only one left out of a family of eleven.Both are active in mind and body, despite their years, having retained all their faculties to a remarkable degree.On this occasion their four children were present, Thos., the eldest son, who lives with his parents; Mrs.Lee Cameron of Montreal; Wallace of Montreal and Chas.A.of Saranac Lake, N.Y.Five grand-children were also present, besides Mrs.Noel Reynolds of Dundee, who was bridesmaid at the wedding sixty years ago.The best man, Mr.T.W.Fraser, was unable to attend through sickness.Rev.G.W.Whillans, D.D.was master of ceremonies and after heart- | The Week Twenty Five M Expenditures A rich variety of subjects came to the fore during the week.\u201cMister Sage\u201d, the Wheat Board.United States trade figures, estimates totalling nearly $125.000,000 for unemployment and the Canadian National, Harbour Boards.and the appointment of Arthur B.Purvis of Montreal a3 the chairman of the National Employment Commission, were among the more interesting items.Fair pro- progress was made, although in both House and committee quibbling and political jockeying continue to exact heavy toll of time and energy.The government proposes to spend $124.748,743.(to give the sum to the dollar) on special expenditures in Lhe fiscal year which began on the first! of this month.This covers the fol-; lowing items, among others: Water conservation and reclamation on prairies, $1,184,000; Farin settlement placement and rehabilitation, $2.- £00,000; Expenditure in national parks, over $i,600,000; To provide better transportation facilities to mining areas.$1.500,000; Assistance to fisher- jes, $500,000; Elimination of railway crossings, $1,958,416; National Harbours projects, over $6,000,000, New and old geological surveys, $350,000.Included also were $26,000,000 for grants to the provinces to cover direct relief; $39,900,000 to cover deficits of the Canadian National Railways in the current year; projects started by the late government $30,418,341.The purpose of these special estimates, aside from the deficit on the Canadian National, is to look after the unemployment situation.Some of the projects would probably have been proceeded with in good times, anyway.but the basic idea is to employ as many persons as possible and to rehabilitate the drought stricken areas of the prairies.so far as that can be accomplished with the proposed expenditure.The trade figures between Canada and the United States are under close scrutiny these days because of the agreement which came into effect on January 1st.The first three months show a substantial gain in trade both ways, with Canadian produce going into the United States at a more rapid increase than the flow into Canada.To be precise, the exports to the United States for the first quarter were valued at nearly 70 million dollars, a gain of nearly 14 million dollars as compared with the first three months of 1935.Imports from the United States were valued at just over 85 million dollars in the same period, a gain of just over seven millions.The increases are particularly notable in cattle, cheese, lumber, whiskey and fish, which were leading items contained in the treaty.Government Will Spend One Hundred By Wilfrid Eggleston It is an interesting point that gains ily congratulating Mr.and Mrs.Vass on behalf of those assembled, read a number of letters from absent friends.A great many letters, telegrams and telephone calls were also received.Dr.Whillans then made a presentation of an envelope containing a substantial sum to the groom and a very beautiful bouquet of sixty roses to the bride, this being handed to her by her grand-daughter, Miss Martha Vass.Mr.Vass replied: \u201cI wish to thank God for sparing our lives beyond the three score and ten and even beyond the four score years allotted to man.I also wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for this occasion in getting together to assist us in celebrating this the sixtieth anniversary of our marriage day.\u201cWe both are very pleased to have with us today the one who stood with us and witnessed the ceremony which took place in the Presbyterian parsonage in the township of Elgin sixty years ago, the Rev.John Loch- ead officiating.\u201cWe have been asked many times what we attributed the many years of our life together to.Our answer to this is that we have always taken good care of ourselves, or rather that my better half has always taken good care of me and I have always given ter her own way and allowed her to (Continued on page 4) at Ottawa © illion on Special During Year in imports.and serves as a commentary on the fear that Canada had given everything and received nothing, voiced by some critics after the agreement had been signed.The provinces are still in difficulty about their loans.Saskatchewan has an issue of $2,002,000 due on May lst, and British Columbia has an issue of $3,500,000 due on May 15th.Neither of them appear to have any provision made for these loans, and the market does not favor the disposal of provincial government bonds which would permit of refunding.Naturally uwder the circumstances there are once more appeals to Ottawa.But the federal government is taking the same stand as it did with Alberta.The same treatment is to he accorded to all.No more advances will be made without better security.The Dominion\u2019s credit must be protected\u2014ac- cording to the prevailing view here\u2014 against any further weakening by un- | | | Committee and the Director of | HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29th, 1936 City Officials Visit Huntingdon Lodge TUESDAY evening, a delegation of leaders of the Orange Order motored from Montreal to Hun- tingdon to attend a special meeting of the local lodge.Among the visitors were the RW.Grand Secretary, L.W.Janes.R.W.Bros.J.Clark, of the Legislation Juvenile Lodges, G.Clifford.Although the meeting was called at short notice there was a good attendance of local members present and a spirit of opti- ; mism and enthusiasm was evi- | dent in the plans being made for the future of the lodge.| Interesting and informative ad- | dresses were given by the visitors and an enjoyable evening was | spent.| The Grand Secretary.in his address, touched upon the Mixed Marriage question and the school situation in Ontario as well as other matters of interest to the Order.Plans are being made for the holding of a public meeting of Protestants in the local Orange Hall the latter part of May or early in June, when prominent Orangemen from Montreal will address the gathering and a large delegation from the metropolis will pay a fraternal visit, Notice of this meeting will appear in this paper and those interested will be cordially welcomed on that occasion.Thankoffering By Ormstown Church Group Montreal Artists Presented Play In Presbyterian Hall Saturday The Easter Thank Offering meeting of St Paul's United WMS.Ormstown, took place Tuesday afternoon in McDougall Hall, with a full attendance of members and visitors.The President, Mrs.Pollock presided, the opening hymn, \u201cRejoice the Lord is King,\u201d was sung and Miss Welch and Mrs.Hastie had charge of the devotional exercises.The minutes of last meeting vere read and reports of various committee given.Mrs.G.T.Sadler gave an item on Temperance, A reading \u201cThe Origin of Spirltunls\u201d was given by Miss E.Sadler and was very interesting.À quartette consisting of Mesdames Anderson.Sadler.McNeil and Osmond very pleasingly rendered \u201cWere you there when they crucified my Lord?\u201d The Thank Offering was taken and dedicatory prayer by Mrs.W.G., McGerrigle.Mrs.Maither made a gracious speech, Introducing the guest speaker.Miss Christina McDougall of Montreal.whose address was most interesting, giving a vivid picture of her work among the strangers and newcomers.The account of work done in Copper Cliff told of the benefits derived from C.G.I.T., Mission Bands and 8.8.work.Mrs.Pollock extended a hearty vote of thanks to Miss McDougall which was seconded by a standing one.The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.James Winter and singing of hymn 582.A social hour was enjoyed, afternoon tea being served.The tea table centred by white cyclamens was presided over by Mrs, George T.Sad- ler and Miss Mary Bazin.The entertainment held on Saturday evening in the Ormstown Presbyterian Church Hall, under the auspices of the Board of Managers drew a very large appreciative audience.The play, entitled the \u201cShow-Off,\u201d was presented by the Wayside Dramatic Club of Montreal, under the stage direction of Hugh McKellar and stage manager J.H.Overing.This play is generally recognized as one of the best comedies yet written by an American.While it was very amusing yet the audience found in it many incidents very true to life.The characters were real people and regulated loans to the provinces.The total advanced to the four western provinces has already passed the $115,000,000 mark.What will the provinces do?There is an unofficial report that Saskatchewan is agreeable to accepting the loan council idea, and that British Columbia is not.Ottawa had just about given up the loan council idea; it didn't seem as though any province wanted it.If one does, it will be necessary to create the council, or to evolve some substitute.It is by no means a completed task.this federal task of lending the provinces a hand to reduce the intolerable burden of interest costs.The \u2018bronchos\u2019 in the Liberai party were active again in the week advocating an easier monetary policy as one solution of unemployment.Hon.Charles Dunning, who is rather orthodox on these matters, sees in these suggestions just another form of inflation, to which, in the usual meaning of the word, he is opposed.Gerry McGeer of Vancouver made a lengthy documented speech in which he stressed the policies adopted by Great Britain and the United States, and called attention to the plight of the property-holder and the municipality, under the present era of deflation.W.A.Tucker of Rosthern made another radical plea for a more equitable treatment of different classes of investors, claiming that the bondholder\u2019s investment is held sacred even though other investors and home-owners have lost everything.It is a fairly popular theme on parliament hill these days.Mr.Tucker's closing words are fairly typical of this line of criticism: \u201cYou are selling out the home owner and the factory owner in order to in exports so far are well above gains they presented it in a real profes- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER EIGHT PAGES Milk Producers Urged To Stick With Association For Their Own Benefit Over Two Hundred Members and Friends Of Montreal Association Attend Banquet at Howick Friday Over two hundred members and friends of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association attended the banquet held in Howick on Friday evening.AL the head table were Messrs, P.D.McArthur and W.W.Moore, President and Secretary of the Association; Mr.Marc Hudon, Sccre- tary of the Quebec Dairy Commission; Mr.Gilbert McMillan , President of the National Dairy Council, and Mrs, McMillan; Donald Black, M.P, and Mrs, Black; Rev.A.B.B.Moore and Mrs.Moore: Mr.W.L.Carr, Vice-President of the Assocla- tion and Mrs.W.L.Carr, and Mr.John Craig, who acted as Chairman.A varied and original programme of Scotch songs and character skits was provided throughout the evening by Mr.Billy Sellars and his troupe.Mr.Craig, in a short address, referred to the undoubted benefits provided by the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association since its organization.In recent months it has succeeded In maintaining a fair marker for milk while other products such as hay.grain, timothy seed, etc, had been unsaleable.Mr.Black had promised Lo get a market for these as soon as they got the Government going but as yet, it didn't seem to be going so good.Cheers.With this friendly introduction, the Chairman presented Mr.Donald E.Black, M.P.as the first speaker.\u201cWhen I came here to-night my intention was not to make a political speech but the last time I spoke in Howick it was at a political meeting.It really feels good to face you people who look so prosperous, sitting down to such a fine meal, as we have had tonight.Our part of Canada has come Lhrough the depression better than any other part of Canada.After listening to the stories of the members from the West you would not say that right here we had a depression at all.\u201cI don't altogether agree with Mr.Craig.He would have sold all his hay if it hadn't been for the embargo put on by the previous Government.Trade 1s increasing under the Treaty.The increase in our imports from the United States in the first two months of its operation as compared with January and February 1935, was $5.- 605,000.The increase in our exports to the United States in the same period was $8.732,000, Exports of cattle h?1935 were $367,000 and in 1936 we Holstein Breeder J.J.MURPHY Former president Ormstown-Hun- tingdon Holstein Clab, still a director, five years on Hinchinbrooke Council, and for some time director of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society.sional fashion.Total receipts $43.25.United Church Minister Receives Honorary Degree Failure of the Church, especially in the English-speaking world, to maintain its influence over society, and the great threat hanging at the present time over democracy, were analyzed by Principal A.E.Morgan, of Mc- Gill University, who gave the convocation address at the closing exercises of the United Theological College, in Emmanuel Church before a large gathering of friends and former students of the college at Montreal, Thursday night.Rev.John Harrison Miller of Huntingdon United Church was given the degree of Doctor of Divinity, honoris causa.The presentation was made by Professor W.A.Gifford.In his address to convocation, Principal Morgan pointed out that those entering the ministry were entering upon greatly changed conditions.\u201cThere was a time,\u201d he said, \u201cwhen the influence of the priest and minis- tet was pre-eminent in the world.The priest and the minister influenced men and women, and society, more than any other individual.I believe that time has gone.It may return.Some will deplore the change.Some will applaud it.It is a fuct, however, which must give rise to grave consideration.\u201d \u201cLife,\u201d Principal Morgan declared, \u201cis a poor thing if it is made up (Continued on page 2) have sprung from a positive view of life.They clung to certain values; not clear perhaps, not as substantial as they wished but enough to give them a foothold on the great threshold of life.Only such men who believed in the positive reality of human values have made great contributions.You may disbelieve in everything and be very clever.but to be great your feet must be placed on beliefs in certain human values.\u201cYouth is asking for something to believe in.The great task before churches today is to persuade those who want faith, that there is a faith for them.If the Church fails in this duty, it will be taken over by other agencies; it is being taken over.\u201cYouth is dissatisfied.It is looking and finding something in which it can believe.Youth does not want an easy faith.It does not want a \u2018safety first\u2019 religion.Youth does not want ease but rather opportunity to sacrifice itself to something.higher.\u201d The very material success which has surrounded democracies is one of the greatest threats to democracy, he stated.Youth, he said, is not satis- fled with the doctrine of greatest ease for the greatest number.Unless there can be provided the \u201crocky road, democracies will go .There Lave exported $1,124,000 worth of cattle up to the end of March 1936.In 1935, $1.689,000 worth of fish was exported from Canada and so far this year $2,196,000 worth of fish have been exported.Planks and boards, $760,000 in 1935 and $1,370,000 worth, so far this year.\u201cNow I submit these figures to you people Lonight and ask whether our Government ts working to help the farmers or not.I have as my desk- mate Mr.Davidson of the Quebec Dairy Commission, and we have talked about butter, cheese and cream.We went to see Dr.Barton and took the question up with him.We have gone to see Mr.Gardiner.A delegation of six called on the Prime Minister and put it up to him that the East does not recelve enough attention; everything is for the West.Mr.King sald that he would see that some measure was adopted in the near future to help the people of Eastern Canada.\u201cThe biggest problem we have today is Lhe unemployment situation.We have many thousands not work- Ig and are keeping them in camps.We have appointed a Commission on Unemployment.A system we are thinking of adopting is the Farm Help Plan.Offering you farmers young men for $10.00 a month and paying the young men $10.00 a month, The new Commission should be a help in putting the young men to work.Everything is in such a condition, as the Prime Minister told (Continued on page 3) Seeding Work Is Halted By Rain Farmers still have accomplished very little In the line of general till- Ing operations, and present condi- tlons would indicate that we will have late crops this year.In many places the land 18 so wet that it wlll take at least a week's dry weather before work can be started.There was a light fall of snow carly Thursday evening, likely the last to be reported this season.Daylight now lasts till nearly seven o'clock, and district people are already in a muddle over daylight saving time which went Into effect in Montreal and Valleyfield on Sunday.Colonization Society Held Good Meeting Valleyfield Congress Was Attended By Stalwarts Of Movement Minister Colonization Hall Was Crowded to Hea Hon.Hector Authier Monday Night The Colonization Congress spon sored by the Colonization Society « the Diocese of Valleyfield conclude its two-day sessions yesterday after noon, after a considerable amount o work had been accomplished.Th Congress coincided with the annua meeting of the Diocesan Societ when all officers were re-elected.The Congress opened on Monda morning with a special Mass celebra ted by the Bishop of Valleyficlc Mgr.J.-A.Langlois, after which th gathering repaired to the basemen of the cathedral where the busines sessions were held.Mayor Billett presided at the forenoon meetin when the chief speaker was My Auguste Boulet, president of th Federation of Colonization Bocletie of Quebec.He traced the origin « the present societies, stating tha they had their prototype in associ: tions of an almost similar natu more than eighty years ago.Aft enumerating the work of the existi society he described with what cor cern officials followed the activiti of new colonists, and stated that th were always at hand to continue { help in any way possible.The afternoon meeting was presi ed over by Mgr.J D.Nepveu, Paris Priest of the Cathedral.The chi speaker was Rev.Jean Bergeron the Quebec Department of Colonizë tion.His address was very interes ing.He upheld no shield against a particular section of society in condemnation of existing conditio: and the causes which largely contr buted thereto.In a world of plen he said, men starve.In the sa world, he continued, where there not supposed to be so much plen animals do not starve.He cited ti instance: The lion is the king of ar mals, yet the lion\u2019s share is not t of ali other animals combined.Not with man.A redistribution of wes in some form seemed imminent well as necessary.A political dic orship, he said, was the only which could crush an economic d tatorship.Mgr.Nepveu was than the speaker when Hon.Hector merely of negations.is nothing the world needs more than discover that solution.\u201d Great men |to (Continued on page 8) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, MEDERIC R.PRIMEAU, Associate Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstewn, Que.J.O'Neil, Valleyfield, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association; Class A.Weekly Group; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n, Huntingdon, Wednesday, April 29, 1936 Keeping Streets Clean GAIN we remind our town readers that this is Clean-Up Week in Huntingdon, and officials are looking for good co-operation on the part of townspeople.For some time the weather has been averse to clean-up operations.rain falling almost every day.This meant that yards did not dry.and consequently many property holders will have to rush in order to be ready for the town carts this week.Weather now promises to run true to late Spring form, and gardeners can safely be assured that it is time for them to get their work under way.And while the town is on the matter of preaching it might not be a bad idea for it to do a little practising.During the past week the main street has not presented much of attraction.It was sorely in need of a good sweeping and washing.and we hope that by the time this issue of the paper is distributed that the condition will have been remedied.It would be a pleasing announcement to the townspeople if the Town Council would make a statement that the main street will be washed and swept at least once a week all during the summer.A plan in use many years ago, that of sprinkling the main street every day.should again be revived.It is true that the streets are not so dusty now, but a good flow of water over them, especially main street.every morning during the hot weather would make the street cleaner and cooler.Many people are of the impression that Hun- tingdon's main street is one of the hottest spots on earth.and they have reason for such statement.If by sweeping the street once a week, and sprinkling it every day.we can make it a more enjoyable place on which to linger.the merchants and other business places will reap returns which will far exceed in magnitude any expense which might be incurred in carrying out the work.Price Boosting at Wrong End N the cities there is much talk about \u201cliving wages\u201d and \u201cadequate income.\u201d Labor organizations are constantly being strengthened and higher wages demanded.Claims anywhere up to a dollar or more an hour have become so common that no one blinks an eyelash at them.But what about the farmer who furnishes the wherewithal to keep the rest of the people from starving to death.The average farmer having an investment of say $4500 may have a gross income of $600 out of which he must pay taxes and insurance, buy feed, and meet upkeep on buildings, machinery and equipment.These, together with what he must necessarily pay for household supplies, would bring the amount up to three or four hundred dollars, leaving say $250, which would just about meet the interest on the capital investment, leaving nothing to the farmer, who as a rule works harder than any other class.The figures, of course are roughly made, but not without due consideration of cold facts.This matter is causing deep concern to many who are not farmers.It would not seem reasonable to expect this condition to last forever.Lower prices for what the farmer has to buy and higher prices for what he has to sell are the two things most needed.Price boosting is being carried on at the wrong end.The Mind of Man AN is a strange animal.He becomes submarine M at will and dwells with the fish in the green depths of oceans.He takes on wings and soars with the birds of the air.He searches the firmament with a gigantic eye and becomes intimate with stars and planets.He probes the lives of tiny insects and amasses a wide knowledge of diminutive worlds.He fine-combs the earth and reconstructs primeval existence.He explores the recesses of the globe; studies primitive tribes; excavates the ground for buried empires; ravages tombs of pharaohs; dares disease, hunger, privation, savagery and death in his insatiable quest for knowledge.And yet, for all his travelling and erudition, he has left almost unexplored that rich and alien country of the mind.Despite psychiatrists, psychologists and psychoanalysts, the mind of man remains strange terrain.Yet its vast potentialities\u2014its resources of hidden motives, reflexes and urges\u2014its possibilities of genius or madness\u2014should long before this have lured more enterprising spirits to solve its mysteries.What strange crossing of channels, for instance, diverts a from the surgeon's scalpel to the murderer's e?What degeneration of cells turns obsession in- o madness?What quirk of structure turns strength into weakness, good into evil, love into hate?What elements conspire to give the world the beauty and bweep of Shakespeare's poetry and the slaughter and apine of Napoleon's genius?Throughout the cen- uries the mind of man has borne strange and diver- kified fruit.It has borne nobility and baseness; hero- sm and cowardice; humanity and rapacity; tolerance nd intolerance.Yet no one can tell from what uxtaposition of factors these things spring.KT) The mind may never know its Columbus, its Cor- pz or its Cartier.But at least it should call every of us to enquire a little more deeply about its orkings.What knowledge there is available through e study of pioneers we should take into our pos- passion.For our character, \u2018our thoughts and our estiny depend wholly on our mind.The mind builds the mind destroys.That is why the mind is s0 ve-inspiring in its potentialities\u2014so worthy of every and reverence we can show it\u2014so worthy of very knowledge we can obtain of it.Our Ormstown Show Prize List for the Ormstown Show has been dis- | tributed this week, and a perusal of the copy contained therein seems a guarantee for a bigger and better show this year.Unrelinquished efforts by the Show Directorate and the Manager-Secretary with the co-operation of the Quebec M.L.A., Hon.Honoré Mercier, have made it that the officials are able to increase their prizes by $1000 as the result of an increase in the Provincial Government grant.The full benefit of the grant has been passed on to the exhibitors.The interest so far shown in the forthcoming Show has been the keenest ever exemplified this length in advance.The Secretary has already received hundreds of requests for copies of the Prize List.and copies have been forwarded to all concerned.The Horse Show part of the Exhibition this year will likely rival any of the larger shows in the strength of quality and the quantity of animals exhibited.Tse aggregate prizes in the horse classes amount to $5,- 528.50, with an additional $882.50 in the cash specials.The total prizes in cattle classes amount to $4,- 476.Holsteins, Ayrshires, and Jerseys lead the cattle classes with $849 offered in each division.Further, the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada supplements the Holstein prize list by offering 40 per cent additional to any of the prizes secured in these classes by exhibitors of Holsteins.There has been an increase in the Prize List this year for French-Canad- ian cattle, $751 being offered.Shorthorns follow with $312.Herefords and Polled Angus $200, and Large and Small Grades, $160 each section.Cash specials in cattle classes amount to approximately $100.The Sheep sections offer $798 prizes, Swine $369, and Poultry about the same as last year.In the Vegetable, Flower, Baking and other sections of the Ladies\u2019 Departments classes have been added, and prizes increased accordingly.The Junior Department of the Show this year promises to be a feature attraction.Apart from its regular grant, the Federal Department of Agriculture gives a special grant with the aim of encouraging Boys' and Girls\u2019 Club work in the district, improving the educational value of the show, developing better farmers and breeders, and stimulating the interest of the young people in the show, and through them to interest a great number of adults.$275 are offered in prizes in this department which is open to all boys and girls in the district, excepting the Live Stock classes and Showmanship contests which are open to members of Calf Clubs organized under the auspices of the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agriculture.The Show Directorate offers a silver cup for the champion showman in this division.In 1935 Ivan Knox, of Howick, was the winner of the cup.In all sections there are numerous special prizes offered by firms and individuals, and especially is this true for the classes in the Ladies\u2019 Work Department where bread is featured.The individual cash donations to the Prize List total $353.The Ormstown Show is ours.Let us advertise its merits in every way possible.We have a well-known product to boost.then we should get behind it with all the support that we can furnish, by exhibiting, by attending, and by encouraging others to attend and exhibit.On account of Federal regulations entries have to close at least three weeks previous to the opening of the show for pure bred stock on May 19 and June 1 for grade stock.Let Us Be Tolerant OR reasons which can probably be attributed to F \u2018go-getter\u2019 efficiency tactics peculiar to this machine age.we in business have become victims of our own intolerance to a point where we have paid for that folly with millions of dollars of company profits.Be tolerant of age.If we were to accept the policies of many large corporations, once a man has passed middle age.his usefulness to his company and to the world at large is at an end, and merciful anaesthesia is probably the best thing that couid happen.Enforced retirement of executives at fifty-five, sixty and sixty-five years of age is a practice increasingly prevalent.increasingly costly.A man\u2019s mental capacity.health and resistance to inevitable Kkatabolism, to say nothing of invaluable experience and the stable wisdom that matures with age, is a far better yardstick with which to measure man's utility than merely counting his years upon earth.; \u2018Take all the experience and judgment of men over fifty out of the world and there would not be enough left to run it.There is no reason why men of sixty-five should not do as much work with the mind as every one\u2014and better work.Youngsters have their place and are necessary.but the experience and judgment of men over fifty are what gives purpose and meaning to younger men\u2019s efforts.I expect to do more in the next five years than I have done in the past twenty.\u201d That was what Henry Ford said on the occasion of his birthday.He was seventy- two years old last summer.at his desk every day.ready for business as usual .and plenty of it.Be tolerant of youth.A man's most productive period in business life begins at about twenty.When it ends may depend upon the encouragement and opportunities for development you give him.Don't wait until he is thirty before you use his brains.If you do.your investment in him has already been heavily discounted.When a young man starts out in business, he is keen, full of ideas.He wants to set things humming.He may be wrong, but he has to be shown reasons why.He soon finds out that his company \u201ccouldn't consider such an idea\"\u2014\"It's against the policy of the organization\"\u2014\u201cWe're very conservative\" \u2014\"You'll know better when you get more experience.\u201d The result is that in short order, the company has on its hands another young fellow very effectively lodged in a rut.Finally, be tolerant of the representations of others.Too many executives have begun by building around themselves and their positions a stone wall of reserve, or \u201cbusiness dignity.\u201d This self-imposed aura of importance unconsciously tends to make one consider the opinions of others as relatively unimportant.In selling.for instance, many thousands of dollars have been lost because some key executive had \u201cno time to waste on.salesmen,\u201d while minor executives had either no authority to act or lacked the vision and experience to boil down values properly.Never be too big to accept a new idea, even from the office boy.You will find that it is an inexpensive way of developing your own thought equipment as well as increasing the respect and regard of others toward you because of your consideration.If the idea isn't sound, accept it just the same\u2014 with sincere thanks and perhaps a gracious explanation of some of the difficulties it might encounter.Do that and you will have acquired one of the attributes of true greatness.\u201cDo unto others what you would have others do unto you\" is a Scriptural slogan worthy of incorporation in your company policy.You may take it to your heart to a point where it becomes a magnificent obsession, because it's not only right, \u2014but extremely profitable.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER A BIRD THAT ROARS LIKE A LION When the bittern, which is a small heron, goes courting, it lets all the world know it.The cry of this wading bird is described as sounding somewhat like the roar of a lion and under favorable circumstances can be heard at a distance as great as a mile.The courting season of the bittern is in the early spring, when the love-call of the male bird is heard as a loud, deep boom.The male selects & small open space in swampy ground, in a bed of reeds or on nearby flat ground.He approaches the object of his affections with lowered neck and partly spread wings.All his feathers are puffed out, and in this I position he circles round her, doing 'his best to show that he is a very | handsome and important bird.But it loften happens that another male :bittern approaches and this means a (fight.The long.sharp beaks of the love rivals appear to be formidable weapons as they circle round and \u2018round.Little damage is done, however, for as one bird strikes at the other, the defender opens his long wings and brings them forward in front of his breast in the form of a shield.i CHILDREN PRODUCE PLAYS i Theatregoers of Erivan, capital of Soviet Armenia.who received special invitations to the premiere of a new play produced by one Susan Aivan- dian, were greatly amazed to discover that Susan was a theatrical expert \u2018of 12, and that the oldest actor in the play boasted of 14 summers.The gifted youngsters, who organized their own company and developed a \u2018repertory of both classical drama and new works by contemporary Ar- \u2018menian playwrights, have been given funds and their own theatre.Susan, \u2018their leading producer, has been \"awarded a tiip to Moscow to study the theatres of the Soviet capital.| When she learned of the award her \u2018first words were: \u201cWill you please telegraph to Stanislavski and Nemi- irovich-Danchenko and ask them not \u2018to leave Moscow before I get there?I'd like to have their advice about ,some things.\u201d PRISONER IN WALL © Perhaps the most original attempt ito break out of jail has been made at \u2018M'Alester.Oklahoma.Convicts in the {Oklahoma prison were ordered to rebuild the encircling wall and, dur- jing the work, they had to make a jlarge hole in it.One of the convicts hid in the hole and persuaded his mates to brick it up.At roll call next morning.convict 101 was missing.A guard was immediately thrown round the prison and the grounds thoroughly searched, without result.On the following morning.one of the guards, patrolling the outside wall.heard a tapping noise.The wall was broken down and there was the missing convict.His comrades had left him a hammer to break his way out.and he had drilled a series of tiny holes in the mortar between the bricks for ventilation.ANCIENT \u201cLOVE COURT\" A tribunal of 800 years ago, which sat to adjudicate on lovers\u2019 quarrels.will be revived as part of the festival of Santo Estello.France.The court will hand down decisions on the rights and duties of sweethearts toward each other.It is now busy studying precedents in the cases which came up in Provence in the eighth century.A series of French proverbs has grown up as a result of these ancient courts.Here are a few of its old pronouncements: \u201cThou shalt not make love to one whom thou wouldst be ashamed to marry.\u201d \u201cTrue love is not born in a day.but is the fruit of much patient understanding.\u201d \u201cLove at first sight fill's love's court with cases.\u201d NONE ON RELIEF The claim of Big Prairie, O., hav- {ing a population between 200 and 300.that it has only one person on relief and he too lazy to work.is met by Kenedy county, Tex.with a better record still.This Texas county.having a population of 701, has never had anyone on relief.Chronicled News Bits lat the Specially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner GERMANS ALTER BIBLE Nazi leaders in Germany are rewriting Martin Luther's version of the Bible to \u201ccorrect\u201d the impression which it has given all these years that Jesus Christ was a Jew.The new version is being harmonized with the preseit anti-Jewish sentiment.These translators declare there is an abundance of evidence in the Scriptures handed down from antiquity that Jesus was not a Jew.They declare pure Christianity is a radical enemy of Jewry, that the Jews never have accepted Jesus, that his entire life was a fight against them, and even his disciples, although Jews themselves, were despised, persecuted and many suffered martyrs\u2019 deaths at the hands of the Jews of their day.DATED BY CHAIN LETTER It's enough to make a girl chew up pencils and pencils\u2014this \u201csending-a- dame\u2019 chain letter idea at the University of California.\"I can't see where it's going to end,\u201d said Miss Mary Kirk, pretty freshman coed, as she contemplated the prospect of being \u201cdated up for years and years and years.\u201d Miss Kirk's name appeared on the send-a-dame letters top of a list of five, Men students receiving the letters were directed to make a date with the top girl, scratch her name from the list, add a new one and send copies along to five friends.\"There won't be a dame to spare pretty quick,\u2019 predicted Eldon Grimm, senior in the College of Commerce, who was cre- aited by the Daily Californian, student newspaper, with originating the idea.He figured each of the 6,000 coeds at the university would be \u201cdated\u201d approximately 26.000 times if each of the 10,000 men students cooperated by seeing that no link was broken.There would be something Like 156,250,000 dates altogether in the one chain, THREE SHOTS, THREE LIONS 2 The Week at Ottawal (Continued from page 1.pay interest to the bondholder.I submit to you, Mr.Chairman, that this high court of parliament must now look that situation right in the face.It cannot afford longer to accept dictation from the financial interests of this country.It must put the best interests of the people ahead of the dictation of any financial interest in the whole of Canada, in order to save the homes of this country, it order to encourage private enterprise.It must lift this intolerable burden from the backs of the home owners.\" Mr.Tucker suggested that if the government believed the unemployment problem to be only temporary, it should at once lift the burden of unemployment relief from the backs of the municipality.Some information of keen interest to wheat growers, and in a lesser degree to all Canadian taxpayers, as owners of the Wheat Board holdings.came out in the inquiry into the Marketing of Wheat, which held several interesting sessions last week.Selling Wheat Freely The new wheat board has been selling wheat in very substantial quantities, and it has been getting a fraction over the average market price in the Winnipeg pit for its sales.James R.Murray, Chairman, disclosed that on the very first day it took over (December 9) it sold 820.000 bushels.On December 10th 2,779.559 bushels.On December 11th 581,500 bushels.On December 12th 1.776,000 bushels.On December 13th \u2018that famous Friday) 22.025,445 bush- Wednesday, April 29th, 1936 Tea for every T'aste \"SALAD A TEA by the Wheat Board if they took a few chances in trying to sell Canadian wheat to Europe.Early on December 13th, the Argentine raised its minimum price sharply, Liverpool jumped 4':d per bushel, and heavy sales were made by grain brokers, which they were able to secure from the Wheat board at one quarter of a cent more than the previous day's close.The moment the pit opened, prices shot up tin- fluenced by Buenos Aires and Liverpool) the full three cents a bushel permitted by the regulations of the Exchange.Those brokers who had sold meantime were protected against the sudden jump.The wheat hoard was subsequently attacked for having saved the professional \u2018short\u2019 speculators from a bad squeeze at that point.The pros and cons of this point of view are being well ventilated ih committee.In any event, the board sold 22,- 025.445 bushels of wheat that day at an average price of 88.779 cents per bushel; and in view of the current prices these days I suppose if they had a chance to do it again they would sell a lot more if possible, If the arrangement had not been in effect they could have held the brokers up for a higher price.Or, if they chose, they could have withheld that day for higher prices, but more recent developments suggest that it was a good day - for the Board, probably the country and the farmer as well.At least that is the view of a considerable section of the House.els.Altogether, between December Sth and January 31st.a total of 75,929,805 bushels were sold, at an average price of 88.6 cents a bushel (basis No.1 Fort William.Buying price has been on basis of 87!» cents, it will be recalled).A good deal of the inquiry centres around what happened on December 13th.An arrangement had been made several days before with the grain brokers by which they could make sales overnight to Europe or elsewhere and \u2018cover\u2019 their purchases when the pit opened next day at a price not more than one quarter of a Three shots to kill three lions in less than three minutes is the record of Rowe Needham of Southern Rhodesia, a 25-year-old employee of the government irrigation department.Finding a cow killed and half eaten, he argued that the lions would return to finish their meal.All night he waited in a tree and in the morning slid to the ground.His foot struck a stick and a startled lion charged at him.Rowe waited until it was 25 yards away and placed a bullet between its eyes.As he walked toward the animal a full-grown lioness burst out of the bushes and sprang high in the air.A swift half- turn and he had put a bullet in the brain of the lioness, which fell only 18 inches from his feet.Turning, he saw a lion cub, which came at him close range and the cub was laid low.EX-SOLDIERS GROW MUSHROOMS More than 1,000 pounds of mushroom have been sent to market every day in the last 12 months by 37 ex- soldiers who grow the fungus underground in an abandoned stone quarry at Bradford-on-Avon, England.Every one of the farm's 48 acres is 90 feet below the ground.with meadows and grazing cattle overhead.On every side of a network of caves mushrooms grow in beds set in rows having a total length of five miles.Electric fans help to circulate the air.Although it is completely dark in the caves, a full moon causes the mushrooms to spring up much faster, the growers declare.The ex-soldiers' farms occupy all the caves in the district and the men are searching for more.CO-EDS CONFESS Questionnaires answered by 70 girl undergraduates of Barnard College, New York, in a \u2018purity test\u201d undertaken by a college magazine, revealed 49 per cent had kissed ten or more different men, and 29 per cent had gone out with other women\u2019s husbands.Eighty per cent of those answering said they were smokers, and 86 per cent drinkers.The issue of the magazine containing the results of the questionnaire was at first banned by college authorities, but the ban was later removed.Ga ES KE RES CE ACNNES : x LP 0 NZ the season.HEMMINGFORD - ST.in effect.1227 Philips Square, Travel via Comfortable, Convenient MOTORCOACH A a Save time between your home and centre of Montreal's shopping district.vices on the following routes are now resumed for HUNTINGDON - ORMSTOWN - MONTREAL ST.CHRYSOSTOME - ST.REMI - MONTREAL VALLEYFIELD - BEAUHARNOIS - CAUGHNAWAGA - MONTREAL Ask your local motorcoach agent for time tables, rates and further particulars.PROVINCIALTRANSPORT Co.PLateau 7141, a ea) tn N ET EET Oy À \u2014 ve BN a den Frequent daily ser- REMI - MONTREAL New schedule now MONTREAL snarling.A third shot was fired at! cent per bushel above the previous Cay's closing price.This was as a sort | of temporary guarantee that they would not be \u2018squeezed\u2019 or \u2018held up\u2019 Dont trust AND Pacific.It assures portation, meals and enjoy a smooth, res want to know, Write D.R.KENN | 201 St.James S = ~ EVERY PURSE @Sail in care free comfort \u2014 by Canadian perience new delights in service and cuisine\u2014 the fun aboard \u2014 meet the kind of people you Choose from a famous Canadian fleet\u2014majestic Empresses, regal Duchesses, popular Mont ships, at rates that meet your needs.Cabin, Tourist and Third Class.Frequent sailings from Montreal or Quebec via the \u201c39% Less Ocean\u201d St.Lawrence Seaway route.PERSON! more than just trans- a place to sleep.You ex- tful voyage, or join in all Low-cost, all-expense tours cover a wide range of interesting places in friendly company .the vacation of a lifetime./ EDY, General Agent, t.West, Montreal, For full information, see your own travel agent or CANADIAN PACIFIC \u201cCanadian Pacific Express Travellers\u2019 Cheques .Good the World Over\u201d STYLE EJECTO-CUBE WELDED ALL-STEEL CABINETS HERMETICALLY SEALED MECHANISM Li gives Un PART NOTES point, with money will buy.\u2018Then let us show you how MONEY by owning a new Golden Jubilee Series ment terms.Liberal allowance for 7 Point TEMPERATURE GRTE NG See YOu.THE COMPANY Before you buy any REFRIGERATOR Dual.RUN PROTECTION M/GH SPEED SANALLOY LI BUILT-IN CRISPAN AMD FRUIT DRAWER 5 YEAR WARRANTY IN SEALEDIN MECHANISM Westingho Compare Westinghouse, point by any other refrigerator your you can actually SAVE Westinghouse.Low your old refrigerator.per SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER a ot v di ç. Wednesday, April 29th, 1936 Milk Producers Urged Stick With Association For Their Own Benefit (Continued from page 1) us in Caucus, never was a Government faced with such serious problems as Canada faces to-day.The world condition and the war situation have interfered.We haven't been able to make any plans because of the situation that prevails there at present.\u201cI would like to say that as far as the agricultural part of Canada goes, we have the best Minister of Agriculture we have ever had.He is like ourselves.Has 16 milking cows and told me himself that he would not be milking cows or making butter if they had a market for their wheat.That is one thing that is hurting this part of the country\u2014the dairy butter coming from the West.We have 2.29, surplus of butter.That is not a very big lot, but if you try to protect one branch of the industry all the others demand help.The powdered milk people want the 6c sales tax removed; the Ontario Cheese Board wants a set price; the butter- makers demand a bonus, etc.Then the fruit growers claim that they ought to have two or three dollars for every tree they lost in the cold season.It will take a little time to get through it all.\u201cIn the meantime the Trade Treaty is getting results.Stewart Bros.say they have exported 5,000 horses to the United States.That is worth considering.That will lower the number of horses left in Canada.We are not raising as many as we could.The West is selling horses because they cannot sell anything else.I think we should do our part to take advantage of the best market in the world\u2014to the South.You have the Clydesdale Club, the Belgian Club and now should get busy and form a Percheron Club.\u201d Mr.P.D.McArthur spoke briefly in French in introducing Mr.Marc Hudon.He said that Mr.Henri Bois, Chairman of the Quebec Dairy Commission found it impossible to be present qwing to engagements in Quebec.Mr.Hudon had made the trip from Quebec that afternoon and would have to be back on duty the next morning.Mr.Hudon has a big job on his hands and there are many things that we would have been unable to do without the backing of the Dairy Commission.Responsibilities Of Producers In an intimate and informal talk, Mr.Hudon discussed milk marketing problems under the heading: \u201cWhat we expect from the Producers\u2014The Responsibilities Facing Them.\u201d \u201cThe Montreal Milk Market has two sides: The credit side and the debit side.Assets and Liabilities.There is no doubt in our minds that the farmers have improved their situation.They have had a greater income derived from milk and the general condition of the dairy industry is better.Farmers supplying fluid market milk have been able to improve their buildings, pay old debts.get modern machinery.There is no doubt that the Commission is trying to plug the holes, but it has done nothing of a permanent nature.We have only stopped the flood.To-day we are probably at the turning point where permanent measures must be brought into being.If you are to get your share of those measures and proper representation.you must take care of your own requirements and responsibilities.You have responsibilities.I am sorry to have to tell you these things.We have sometimes felt that the farmers were not backing the Commission.Some farmers have made agreements to pay five or ten cents a hundred back to milk buyer; some ship seven days and get paid only for six days a week.While this may have been of benefit to the individual farmer for a short time, it would seem that producers have not 1talized the importance of these actions.It is simply tearing down the work your Association has been doing on your behalf.Your Association by hard work and expense has gone to the trouble to make agreements on your behalf and in your interest and it is pitiful to see a number of farm- ers\u2014it is a small number\u2014though there is a tendency for such actions to become general, destroy the efforts of your Association and the Commission.You Must Back Your Association \u201cThere are some interests which would be delighted to see the Dairy cmmission out of existence for reasons that they have not received all the benefits they looked for.We are convinced that by giving into these cemands they will use these arguments against you when they request the scrapping of the Dairy Commission.They are not satisfied; they will say the farmers are not satisfied either.Producers are willing to sell their milk cheaper; they come in and offer us milk lower than the price set.These are arguments we get every day of the week.And if you don\u2019t back your Association up witr all your support it will lose its power.Just at bedtime eat a bowlful of Kellogg\u2019s Rice Krispies.Nourishing.Delicious.Easy to digest.They promote sound sleep.An ideal meal for the daytime too.So crisp you can actually hear them crackle in milk or cream.At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story package.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Quality guaranteed, SO CRISP they actually crackle in milk or cream ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION JUNE 9-10-11-12 a (70 (+.AR wl Nr ee Ny 5 vos EEXXK] Li IN ® \u201c,=158 80 ae ace a N i = Li re File .Entries Early 1836 Prize Lists have been mailed out to all probable exhibitors on our lists.People who have not received copy and desire to make entries of horses, cattle, poultry or live stock should apply for same immediately.Please check the Prize List over It has power and an influential fut ure.But it must be organized to fight ir the same way other organizations are prepared to fight.support it you will lose it.It is no use to make two steps ahead and one back.I say this to you out of kindness, not bitterness.I wish the farmers would stand back of their own Association.They must look toward the long time advance and not the gain for the moment.The situation has been improved and must be improved still further.You are in a preferred position and classed in the golden ring.There are behind you a number of farmers shipping to cheese factories at 80c, 80c and $1.00 a hundred.They are not getting the same terms.We have got to devise some relief for them also.Stand back, of vour Association and forget all little petty schemes; they don't pay in the long run.\u201d Mr.W.W.Moore was introduced by Mr.McArthur as a native of Prince Edward Island who had devoted his life to co-operative organizations and had been 15 years the Secretary of Montreal Milk Produce.\u2019 Association.Mr.Moore said: \u201cThe first cows were brought to Canada over 300 years ago by Champlain from Normandy and Brittany to a settlement at Quebec.The U.E.Loyalists brought cows to Ontario and the Maritimes.When Lord Selkirk established the Red River Settlement he brought a cow and a buli from Stornoway via the Hudson Bay.In British Columbia the first domestic cattle came from the Spanish Missions in California.From thesc small beginnings developed the impressive Dairy Industry as we have ii today.Valued last year at over 191 million dollars.It paid Producers over last five-year period well over one billion dollars as compared with about 925 million dollars to wheal producers.\u201cIn 1934 total milk production in If you don\u201d?THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THRIFTY PRISCILLA \u2014.LENDS A HELPING HAND ¢~\u2014 bi relied on.however if the garments are left on open shelves or in loosely ONE WAY [constructed containers.TO AVOLID If clothes moths are seen flying in MOTH ithe house, the source should be dis- TROUBLES covered and removed.Floors, corners, cupboard hooks and baseboard T° prevent damage by clothes moths, |crevices should be thoroughly scrub- the vigilant housewife will take bed with soapsuds, and sprayed with care that winter clothing is properly gasoline, benzine or kerosene.The stored when put away for the sum- | carpets should be taken up, thor- mer.Unless precautions are taken,|oughly cleaned outside of the house, articles packed away for long periods sprayed with gasoline or benzine.will become infested with moths.(and, if possible, sunned and aired.Woollen garments and furs should\u2019 \u2014 be thoroughly cleaned, brushed and ALL furniture that is very dull exposed to strong sunlight before Æ from smoke or dirt should be they are put away, in order to free thoroughly washed with a mild soap them from any larvae already pres- that is free from alkalines before it ent.It is not the winged moth is polished.Oak may which destroys clothing, but the eggs.Clean All Your be cleaned with a or larvae, which it lays.These cater- Furniture Well soft cloth moistened pillars feed on wool, furs, hair and! with turpentine, feathers, and it is necessary to make while mahogany may be washed with sure that none are present before either a dilute solution of vinegar.or storing garments.water and a mild soap.Packing Clothing { The white stains that have been Clothing may be packed in well- caused by placing hot plates or wet free of larvac.None of these can made trunks with tight-fitting lids, in vases on wood can usually be re- \u2018clean, heavy paper bags, or in card- moved by applying dilute spirits of board boxes sealed with paper strips.camphor.later washing the spots Another method is to wrap the cloth- , with soap and water and then applying in several thicknesses of heavy ing the polish best suited to the wood.paper, turning the edges in and seal- | Scratched surfaces may be restored ing to prevent moths from entering.|by rubbing gently with camphorated Naphthalene in the form of moth oil.balls or flakes should be scattered | The finish is restored to furniture among the contents of trunks at the [by rubbing a cloth on which a few rate of one pound of fresh naphtha- drops of light lubricating oll or fur- lene to an everage-sized trunk.Thisjniture polish have been sprinkled.not only protects clothing stored in!Furniture polish may be simply made Dusting furniture thoroughly and often helps keep it in good condition.Only soft dusters, free from, gritty substances, should be used.Silk and chamois are excellent because they leave no lint.The dusting should be done with movements following the grain of the wood rather than a circular or haphazard movement.COOK BACON DRY, CRISP The best of bacon can be entirely ruined by wrong methods of preparation, and the least expensive bacon can be greatly improved by following this instruction.First, have the frying pan moderately hot so that the first slices of bacon in the pan will not stick.Give each slice room to fry without touching next piece.It takes time and patience to produce a tempting, dry.crisp pile of bacon.Over a slow fire so that the bacon simmers in the fat.tum the slices over and over, straightening out the curled ends with a fork.The pat- fence to cook the bacon slowly and turn it constantly is the big secret of that plate of brown, crisp, dry bacon.In preparing a whole pound, pour off the grease twice so that the slices do not curl up in the deep fat.Spread a roomy piece of common wrapping paper near, and ns each piece has browned thoroughly on both sides, lay it out on the paper which absorbs the grease.Turn each slice once on a dry spot of the paper.When dry.lay in neat rows upon a warmed plate or small platter with a The policy of the National Dairy Council is at present to promote the manufacture and export of cheese and through a levy scheme to raise the price of milk to the man who is making cheese.Butter is not included in the programme as it already receives à protection of approximately 8 cents a pound.\u201cIt is not material that you should agree with me,\u201d Mr.McMillan said, \u201cbut it is necessary that you should think of these problems as we must work them out to a solution.\u201d Mr.W.L.Carr, who was the organizer and first Secretary of the Association, nlso made a brief speech, owing to the lateness of the hour.He said: \u201cI feel justified in having a fatherly pride in the success of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association, so ably demonstrated by the other speakers, as I consider it one of \u201cmy babies.\u201d It is essentially a marketing organization and will con- Page Three tinue to do its utmost to cope with this very pressing problem of the day.Having solved our production problems we must extend our control still further in the marketing of our products.\u201d Mr.Donald Black said a few words in French and the evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.Rev.A.B.B.Moore brought greetings and congratulations and admonished those present te heed the good advice given by the agricultural leaders.In answer to a question by the Gleaner, Mr.Black stated that the proposed Farm Help Plan would likely apply only to farmers who hired those at present unemployed.He had no information regarding the Marketing Act or the possibility of continuing the Cheese bonus for this year.bit of fresh lettuce leaf or parsley as! the trunk, but will kill any infestations that have escaped the cleaning process.If larvae infestation is suspected.the use of carbon bisulphide is recommended.The fumigation process is carried on at a temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit.Place a saucer containing a quantity of carbon bisul- phide on top of the clothing, close the lid and let it remain for at least 48 hours.Carbon bisulphide is highly inflammable and therefore no light should be brought near the trunk while the fumigation is in progress.Other Methods Tobacco, camphor, cedar and tar are valuable also as moth repellants if garments are put away entirely Canada was over 16 million pounds of which 4229, was used in fluia form; 49.39 was used as butter; 6.99% was used as cheese and 1.6% as condensed milk, ice cream powder, ete.\u201cMontreal is the largest fluid milk market in Canada using 70,000 gallons per day.The production, transportation and distribution of this volume is a large and important industry in itself.: Early History Of Association \u201cSpeaking of Montreal Milk Market naturally brings to mind the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association which has wrestled with milk produ- Ly mixing 1 part raw linseed oil with 2 parts turpentine and adding a little melted beeswax if desired.Or a light mineral oil diluted with kerosene or gasoline may be used for this purpose.These ingredients are inflammable and should not be brought near a flame.Beat Upholstery For upholstery.brushing is an effective way of cleaning.If convenient, upholstered furniture should be t.ken out-of-doors and beaten with a flat carpet beater, or il may be cleaned indoors by this method: Cover with cloth that has been dipped in water and wrung as dry as possible.then beat with a flat beater.The dust is taken up by the damp cloth.a garnish, WHITEN BLACK SINK To whiten a black iron sink, clean it thoroughly, then give it n final cleaning with gasoline to make sure no grease remains.Apply two coats of quick drying metal enamel.Keep a can of enamel on hanfl and if a nick appears, a bit can be applied with the point of a knife.BUCKSKIN NEEDLES Use a buckskin needle when repairing or sewing leather.These needles are available in several sizes, and one can buy whatever assortment desired.cer problems since 1919 and in fact since 1900\u2014a period of 36 years.In March, 1900, the first Association of enforce the agreements reached between dealers and the Association.Producers was formed \u201cMilk Ship- IN S pers\u2019 Association of District of Mon- o sense Of treal.\u201d The first president was a Fair Play Howick man\u2014Mr.Robert Ness, This locality, therefore, was a pioneer in| \u201cThere are a number of unscrupu- cc-operative effort.Another Howick | lous dealers who have no sense of wan, Mr.John Brown, was once, fair play to the producer of milk.president of the original association.They always try to get the better of which in 1919 was succeeded by the | him by hook or by crook\u2014mostly present Association with a wider crook.Only by constant watchful- scope and more ambitious pro- | ness and swift opposition from the gramme.Producers\u2019 organization is this type \u201cAfter Incorporation of dealers kept from riding rough organization of branches was pro- |shod over the producer.There is in- ceeded with.Huntingdon being the [deed a general tendency among all first and largest.followed at Orms- classes of dealers to believe they have town and Howick, and a number of|a God-given right to do what they others all formed in October 1919.|1ike with the milk that the producer The first President was Donald |sends them and the producer should in 1919 the Black, Lachute, 1919-1932.2nd Presi- [have no say in the disposal of his dent, P.D.McArthur, Howick, 1933- produce.They want to boss the pro- 1936.\u2014 ducer and discipline him so that he \u201cIt is difficult to present to any will jump when they crack the whip.audience the work these men, assisted by a capable Board of Directors, accomplished for the general welfare of brother farmers engaged in the production of milk for Montreal.I have a better appreciation of their self-sacrificing efforts than anyone else could possibly have and can only say that if their labors on behalf of their fellowmen are not sufficiently appreciated in this world I hope they will receive a golden crown at least in the world to come.\u201cOur present Association is now 17 year old and in the most flourishing condition in its history.Considering the hardships and business uncertainties of the past seven years and the high death rate in private firms, co-operatives and other associations.our members can be congratulated that the Montreal Milk Producers Association has not only weathered the storm but has more than doubled its membership and has very greatly increased its usefulness to the members.\u201cDuring the depression years chaos would have reigned on the Montreal market and farms producing milk would have received much lower prices than they did except for the strenuous fight waged by the Directors.There would have been no Dairy Commission to regulate and Some producers accept this point of view and bow humbly in submission when they hear their Master's voice, but I am pleased to say their number is getting less from year to year.\u201cThe Milk Distributors have their own organization, which is of course quite proper and it is on the job all the time to protect the interests of itr own members.That organization i: also generous enough at times to speak for the producer and it is touching to see the solicitude they display for the producer when their own ends can be best served by doing so.We, however, believe that the Producer's own organization is better fitted to speak for the Producer, but we have to proclaim this obvious fact very, very often.Political Pressure The political angle of farm organi- Zations was touched upon by Mr.W.W.Moore.\u2018When it comes to turning on political pressure,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Distributors\u2019 organization is away ahead of the Producers\u2019 organization and it is in this direction that we reed to mend our fences.As individuals, dealers may have different sides in the game of politics, but when it comes to seeking favors for their own business they present a united front and apply the pressure where it will do the most good.There is a lesson here for the members of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association, some of whom can be depended upon to further the cause of the Dealers even when it is clearly against the welfare of the producers as a whole.In all matters of importance and especially when it comes to legislation or regulatory matters, our members should stand shoulder to shoulder as a unit and if the Association can depend upon this its demands can hardly be ignored.\u201cThe M.M.P.A.stands squarely behind the policy that the Producer should have control of his own basi- ness but with fairness to the other various elements that enter into the chain that extends from the dairy farm to the consumer's kitchen, and your officers and directors ask for united support for this policy.\u201cInsofar as Legislative and Governmental supervision is concerned the Dealers\u2019 organization is on the ground working steadily to further its own aims and unless Producers can bring pressure on their side we can hardly blame members of parliament and Ministers if they accede to the Distributors\u2019 demands, because they believe that the farmer is indifferent and can be depended upon to vote the party ticket when election day rolls around.\u201cWe have a Dairy Commission with good legislation and regulations behind them and with regard to the members of the Commission, I think I am voicing the feeling of our Directors when I say that we would feel perfectly safe with the Commission as we have it today if it was in an ab- cclutely independent position and entirely immune from political pressure.But we must realize that in the last analysis the Commission must report to the Minister and that the latter is exposed to tremendous pressure from fellow Ministers and Deputies who may be identified with Distributors\u2019 interests, or else not sufficiently informed of the true significance of the demands being made upon them.\u201cProducers must remember further that life is a continuous battle.We cannot rest on our oars and say we have reached our objective and can slumber in peace.On the contrary, we must be on the alert and fight the devil with fire when necessary to do so.We should constantly advise the members who represent ridings where dairy production is the paramount industry.of our needs and difficulties and tell them plainly what will happen if they neglect or do not support our just demands.\u201d Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily May 14 to 28, 1936 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 1c 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 \u2014 at 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 Canadian Pacific Valleyfield - Coteau-du-Lac Must Be Solution To Problems Mr.Gilbert McMillan, newly elected President of the National Dairy Council.spoke briefly in support of Mr.Hudon's plea for loyalty to the organization.He said that there was now some form of control of milk in eight provinces and this development had brought about considerable change in marketing fluid milk.generally admitted that better prices have been maintained in city markets through government control.Farmers shipping to cheese and butter factories were, however, just as much entitled to receive consideration.What is paid to the men on the back concessions is going Lo have a bearing on city prices.The National Dairy Council is actively trying to make some adjustment in these prices possible.Eventually the price will be figured up from the base price the lowest paid producer gets.There will be a differential, of course, for milk produced for fluid consumption, It ls | the | A baby every mo HERE are times when even the healthiest baby'a aystem becomes sluggish .clogged.The problem is what laxative is best to start the little tot functioning normally again.Is a grownup's laxative safe enough for him?Doctors advise against it.They say a laxative made for a grown-up can be too harsh for a child's delicate system.It can cause griping, | cramping pain.era SR ; > That's why doctors recommend the laxative made especially AND ONLY for children\u2014CASTORIA.CASTORIA will not act in a strong, \u2018adult\u2019 way.There isn't a single irritating ingredient in it.No harsh, purging drugs.No narcotics.+ problem ther faces Even the taste of CASTORIA is |\u2019 made especially for children.They are not afraid Lo take it.And you should be glad that they aren't.For the revulsion a child feels when forced to take à nasty-tasting laxative can throw his entire system out of order\u2014and do more harm than good.So stay on the safe aide and get CASTORIA today.Every drug store sclls it.If you're thrifty you'll ask for the Family-Size.It lasts longer\u2014saves you money.CASTORIA The Children\u2019s Laxative from babyhood to 11 years as it is a 365 day business.UGS pocket.combinations for E LT PRODUCTS | Modern Homes need Serviceable low-priced J we ted for its beautiful new walls and old.markable paint \\LLIAMS] soft effects.Panelled, variously tinted walls are well within reach of the average You can modernize interiors with a little skill and S-W Flat- Tone.which, in a range of delicate shades, makes unusual decorative Flat-Tone is economical\u2014as each quart covers a large surface; it stays clean and beautiful \u2014being easy to wash.And it has the durable body and pure ingredients that identify Sherwin-Williams products.To see what S-W Flat-Tone will do for the walls and ceilings of your home, come in and examine our tint folder on this re- texture! ) f mings.Separate Valance by 2V4 yards.at your earliest convenience and file your entries, making them as large as possible.On account of Federal regulations entries on pure bred stock must close May 18th.For all grade classes, entries close June 1st.Entries for exhibition in Industrial Building received up to June 8th.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Ormstown, Que.Sec'y.-Treas., Owners of Goodyear Tires in this town have obtained long mileages .« we have the proof right here to show you! Be wise\u2014choose a tire with a proven record = G3! FERRY Our Ferry is now operating, leaving Valleyfield on every hour, and Coteau on every half-hour, from 6 a.m.till 7 p.m.daily, Standard Time, New Rate Accommodation Cheapest, easiest and finest route to Cornwall, Ottawa and Toronto.O'Connors Inc.Phone 114-W Huntingden 219 Victoria St, Valleyfield, PQ.Telephone: 91 912 r.2-3 Hosiery Ladies\u2019 Celanese Silk Hose in very dull finish, with double soles and heels.Flat seams and stretch easy tops.In light grey, sunburnt beige and gunmetal.Sizes 8% to 10.3 PAIRS FOR 99¢ blue, and Men's Heavy Grey Cotton Yam Work Socks.For this week only.2 PAIRS FOR 25c cuffs.Phone 3 Ruffled Scrim Curtains White Scrim with Rose, Gold and Green trim- and Tie-Backs.Size 18\u201d A remarkably low price for Ruffled Curtains.59c PAIR Smart Ladies\u2019 Shoes for this Spring We have all the latest styles in black, brown.We shall be pleased to have you call and see this new shipment of ladies\u2019 footwear.$2.25 to $3.75.Boys' Golf Hose, all wool for school days.Made with ribbed legs and feet and fancy In grey, fawn and heather, PRICE 35c.Osmond Bros.Ormstown, Que. Page Four Ormstown Man Takes Part Cong re g a t lon In Moose River Tragedy Makes Choice New Minister Avoca Clergyman, Rev.J.H.Lynn Gets Unanimous Call Dundee Church A congregational meeting of the members and adherents of Zion United Church was held Tuesday evening, April 28th, 1936, at which the voting was unanimously in favour of extending a call to Rev.J.H.Lynn.B.A, now conducting a charge in Avoca.Rev.J.H.Woodside.interim moderator.presided.During the time that will elapse before Rev.Mr.Lynn is inducted in Dundee.a supply minister will continue to be sent from the city for each Sunday service.aster in the drilling operation in connection with the rescue work.The three men are ace drill operators of the Wheaton Brothers, Ltd., Contractors of Moncton.Mr.Bryson is the son of Mrs.Wm.Bryson.of Ormstown.Huntingdon The following correction has been received with regard to the item appearing here last week concerning the pulled out on the south side but instead of the wind blowing the tank over.as was reported.a block and tackle was placed over it.and it was pulled over by three men.The tunk was bought from the town council for $30.00.Mrs.W.E.Lefebvre.Mrs.A.C.°.Higgins and Mrs.D.J.O'Connor vis- St.Anicet Council ited Mrs.Burke and Miss McCarthy in Constable.N.Y.on Thursday.A special session of St.Anicet.Mr, and Mrs.John D.Leehy.and Council was held Saturday.April 25.;Mr, George Leehy.returned home on Mayor J.B.Narey presiding.All|Friday after spending the winter councillors, except Avila Robidoux months in Tucson.Arizona and Al- present, - buquerque.Mexico.They will occupy On motion of Aime Quenneville.qn apartment in Montreal for a few «econded by Charles Trepanier.May- ; Weeks prior to opening their home in r J.B.Narey and Alfred Primeau st.Anicet.vere named a committee to interview Mr.Arthur Gordon is undergoing he Minister of Roads.Hon.P.E.\\treatments at the Montreal General ote.- {Hospital following which he | On motion of Edmond Carriere.make a motor trip to Western Can- | econded by Aime Quenneville.by- 54a and US.aw 85 referring to a (ax on MEI-| Mr.and Mrs.Sam Bédard.also Mr.; pans and pediers was ordered en- john Bédard and Mrs.James Demers | : ; iof Valleyfield.spent Sunday with | A discussion on the issue of bonds i jrs, J.B.Francoeur.; ook place but decision in the mat-, ; or was deferred to the next regular; The second Annual Amateur Com- i i petition staged for the benefit of the eeune.\u2018Huntingdon Skating Rink will be \u201cheld in O'Connor Hall for three con- Robson secutive Thursdays.beginning May i returned \u201821st.Acts will be classified in Drama.ome roe eral Hosptial on Musical.\u2018Vaudeville and Individual ; uesday.His many friends wish him Classes.District judges will be chosen : speedy recovery.and entries must be in by May 16th.Mr.W.J.Cleland who has spent Last year the amateur contest was a -veral years in Montreal is now at \u2018decided success.This year the rink 1e home of his brother.Mr.Emmett association is doubling its efforts to leland.make the event even more successful.! Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Beattie and two Mr.and Mrs.J.Ernest Lefebvre.ns of Montreal were Sunday guest?entertained a number of guests on * Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie.Saturday night.in honor of Mr.and Miss Elleda Stewart returned to Mrs.W.S.Brown.| lontreal on Sunday after spending Rev.S.G.Woolfrey.Divinity stu-| 1e past two weeks at her hom(\"here.dent of Montreal, took charge cf the, Mr.Arcoite and son.George have evening service in the United Church\u2019 iken Mr.W.H.Stewart's farm ON on Sunday.Rev.J.H.Miller.DD.| rares for the coming year.occupied the pulpit of the Unitea ; Mr.Henry Stewart has rented Mrs.Church in Valleyfield.| ÿ iddes\u2019 farm.formerly owne ¥ Miss Minnie Mu .: Vapt | ; ne 3 , Mis Murphy of New York Irs.Robson.and is moving ot Ber.City was a guest at the home of her n, .ë i ; fiom vc | ome on Sunday.Mrs, Gertrude MeGinnis.Montreal.! Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale and was a visitor at the home of C.J.! .Montreal G spi - attri ; aildren of Plattsburg were visitors at \u2018Murphy this week.| eneral Hospital undergo- lemc he attributed to the fact that 1e Sample home on Sunday.After spending about two months in Mr.and Mrs.Norman Doucette of Eastern Canada.in the interests of lattsburg were recent guests of Mr.the Commodore Hotel.ad Mrs.R.H.Blair.Dupuis is leaving for New York on The marriage of Mr.Come Prevost Friday nighty Miss Lillian Robare was solemn- Mr.and Mrs.N.FE.Bruce and ed at the R.C.Church.Hemming- Stanley of Lachine were week-end rd, on Wednesday morning by Rev.guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.ather David.A wedding oreakfast| a as served at the home of the bride's rents.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Robare.Ormstown iter Mr.and Mrs.Prevost motored, Mrs.Agnes Smith won the 31st Montreal.Friday evening a réceD- | prize in the recent Ottawa Farm on was held for them at Russell-; journal Proverb contest.Mrs, Smith's wo.J! t 2.35.First prize The auction sale of Mrs.Fiddes share amounted to § stp | was 8300.,; | aperty Lot Thuroïas drew a large) Gentlemen.date your lady friends nce.Prices were very good , for Friday night.May 8th.for the big : | dance in the Industrial EE Bert Anstice and his twelve i Mountain Boys will give you the best in dance music.Full particulars in next week's Gleaner.\u2014Advt.Powerscourt The Woman's Association met on, Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.Harry | Dear's home.The vice-president.Ormstown was represented in the rescue efforts which took place at the Moose River, Nova Scotia, mine dis- of last week, when Robert Bryson, of Moncton.N.B.with two companions were called to take part old water tank.One leg had been! will | 'avoid the crash.Mr.McClintock.who Mr.Herman | Building.| famed sponsored by the Ormstown Curling iises to be on the All-American team THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER SCIENTIFIC REPORT Beauharnois Bill Details Revealed In Legislature FAVORS BRAN The Beauharmois Light, Relieves Common Constipation Safely Read this statement, taken from an article in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, pages 133-134, Nov., 1982: \u201cThe inclusion in the diet of a small portion of bran .would seem a very practical way of gêt- ting fiber which is not likely to be disintegrated.This bran has the additional advantage of furnishing a considerable amount of vitamin B and of readily available iron.\u201d Exhaustive tests, over a period of five years, have proved Kellogg's ALL-BRAN to be a safe, effective | way to correct constipation due to i insufficient \u201cbulk\u201d or fiber.in meals.You will enjoy this pleasant way to prevent the dangers of constipa- ! tion.You can eat Kellogg's ALL- BRAN as a cereal with milk or cream, Sprinkle over salads, soups, or other cereals.Or cook into delicious breads and muffins.Usually two tablespoonfuls apiece | daily are enough to protect your family from common constipation.How much better than taking pills or drugs! Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for regularity.It is much more effective than part-bran products.Sold by all grocers.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Heat and Power Co.has a bill before the Quebec Legislature, which might bring many changes in the sale of electricity in and out of the province.At the present time the company.according to its charter, cannot sell electricity for ordinary purposes outside of a radius of 40 miles of its plant.It sells power to the Province of Ontario, but only in virtue of a special disposition.It now asks for authority to sell within a radius of 60 miles, which would mean j that, with Ottawa's approval.it could sell power across the border in the United States.It will be recalled that some vears ago the Legislature \u2018 adopted an act authorizing i the export of 300,000 h.p.in | the United States, but the permit was refused by the Bennett Administration.It is now expected that with the advent of a Liberal Government in Ottawa the permit | will be obtained more easily.There is no doubt that this ! ; measure is one of the consequences of the cancellation of the contract which the Beau- !'| harnois interests had with the ; Ontario Hydro Commission.Hit and Run Driver Skips After Car Crash An accident.in which no one was seriously injured.occurred near Mr.James Ruddock\u2019s.1 mile east of Hun- tingdon, about 10 p.m.on Tuesday when two cars crashed.One car was travelling without lights and the driver of the other, Mr.Lawrence Mc- Clintock.of Ormstown.did not see the vehicle before it was too near to \u2014 ROCKBURN \u2014 King George Guided In Work By Bible The regular annual meeting of the Rockburn and Rennie Branch of the Bible Society was held in the Rock- burn Church Sunday afternoon.The service at Rennie United Church was closed for the occasion.a large number from that congregation being present.The District Secretary.Rev, Jas.Adams, delivered a forceful and interesting address , dwelling upon the importance and necessity of a constant study of the Scriptures.which are made available to everyone through the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society.Our late King, | he said, was not credited with being possessed of any marked executive ability.and his great success in deal- the ing with many difficult world prob- was travelling towards Dewittville.had one passenger.Miss Florence McDonald.a school teacher at No.1.Boyd's settlement.who suffered several broken teeth and minor cuts about the face.The occupants of the other car were a bunch of boys from Dewitt- ville.but their names are not yet known.They were driving a Chevrolet coupe and made a quick getaway across the fields as soon as the accident happened.Mr.McClintock's car was damaged, beyond repair.Huntingdon Mrs.I.Parker is a patient in ing treatment.his wisdom and guidance in these | A very successful Food Sale was matters was drawn from the daily \u2018held in St.Andrew's Church Annex reading of the Bible.and he urged on Friday afternoon under the aus- |his hearers to make this a rule of pices of the Western Division Ladies\u2019 their lives.The collections amounted Aid.Proceeds amounted to $15.00.(to $33.07.being an increase of $6.00 jover last year.Mrs.Evelyn Rosevear Famed Football Star was elected President, and W.G.Mrs.Thomas G.Murphy.daughter Cibson.Sec.-Treas.(Regina.and son Bill, of Los Angeles, | \u2018California.and Miss Adrienne Tolan.of Washington.D.C.were guests at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr.C.J.Murphy, Huntingdon.this week.{Bill Murphy is the famous University of Southern California football star.| whose picture appeared on the full | front page of the Literary Digest last (fall.\u2014 ATHELSTAN \u2014 Fire Loss Averted By Prompt Action The regular His younger brother is also &'the United Chu football star and who prom- monthly meeting of rch Woman's Association was entertained Thursday after- | noon in Munro Hall by Mrs.William this year.Dawson.Mrs.Andrew Mack.Mrs.While here Mrs.Murphy phoned wm.Hay and Mrs.George Boyce.her husband in Los Angeles to extend ! The making of aprons, tying and greetings from the old homestead.binding a comforter was the work of and expressed pleasure at the service the afternoon.Plans for the concert given by the local phone office.\u2018being held this week were completed._\u2014 : There was a good attendance.The committee in charge served a deli- , cious supper to all present.Rogers-Coffey Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson and Matrimonial :Mrs.White.conducted the meeting in the absence of the president.No new husiness arising the meeting was conducted in the usual order.followed | |by a bountiful supper which was served by the ladies on the commit- : tee 10 over thirty guests.The hour of service in the United | Church will be changed from 1.30 to sold Everywhere In The District Bottled by\u2014 RICHER FRERES, 7.30 p.m.for the summer months, me 8-W, 71, St.Cecile &t.starting next Sunday.May 3rd.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar of | VALLEYFIELD Constable.N.Y.spent Sunday with\u2019 Mrs.John McClatchie.! ; { ae >> NOWar Miss Irene Elizabeth Coffey.dau- Miss Annie McCracken, who have ghter of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Coffey \u2018been confined to their beds.are of Glenelm.and Leon John Rogers.i gaining.Nurse Leslie of Laguerre be- of Constable.N.Y.were united in in8 Still in attendance.marriage at St.Willibrord\u2019s Church,| A serious fire was averted by the Montreal.on Tuesday.April 21st.: prompt response and action of a Rev.Father Feron officiating.(ready-bucket brigade on Friday af- A brother and sister.Leo and |ternoon.when smoke was seen com- Hattie, attended the bride.while the M8 through the roof of the home of groom's sisters.Miss Rose Rogers.of Sam Lamontagne.The stubborn blaze \u201cI can easily recall 1853 when the Grand Trunk railroad was being built.At that time my father had the proverbial grey mare.He bought another horse, bought a set of double harness from his brother John, who was a harness maker.and went across the St.Lawrence to Lancaster to make enough money to pay for both horse and harness.He had sown about two acres of wheat the spring before.He came home to cut the wheat and when he got home my mother had the wheat all cut.She had cut the whole two acres with t:.e sickle, bound it up and stooked it.It took her about four days of hard work to do the work that would require less than two hours today.\u201cShould the world advance as fast in the next eighty years as it has in the past eighty, where will it land?It does not seem possible to us living today that it possibly could.But who has paved the way for this great advance?Is it not our mothers and fathers who have lived their lives through poverty and hardship that we of today must thank for the privileges which we of this generation are able to enjoy.\u201cIt is the sincere wish of both myself and Mrs.Vass that all of our friends of today who are now enjoying married life, and those who may in future enjoy it shall live together [to enjoy the sixtieth anniversary of I'their wedding day.\u201d Hundreds Extend .Others called on for a few words Congratulations.Riverfreld Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker and Mrs.Mary McNeil were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson.Mr.and Mrs.Finley Milne and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.McCuaig of Ormstown on Sunday.Miss Esther Craig of Montreal spent the week-end at her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Craig.Mr.Fletchard of Montreal conducted the service in Riverfield Church Sunday morning in the absence oi Rev.K.House, who was at Toronto.Y.W.A.meeting was held in the Riverfield Church Hall on Saturday afternoon.Mrs.S.Reddick gave the address and plans were made for the amateur night to be held in May.Lunch was served at the close.Powerscourt Mrs, Chamberlain of Constable was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry White on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.John Wood and Mr.Fred Wood called on Mr.and Mrs.David Forrester at Howick on Thurs- cay.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs Wm.Platt were Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smillie of Dewittville, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Andrews and two children of Montreal.included H.B.Gardiner, Mayor of Dundee; M.T.Robb, of Huntingdon; T.T.Gebbie, S.Beaudin, S.Rorison, all of Howick, and Ward Anderson, Montreal.Music was supplied during the afternoon by Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.A delicious lunch was served by the Howick ladies.a beautiful three-tier wedding cake not to be forgotten.After singing a verse of \u201cGod Be With You Till We Meet Again\u201d the gathering dispersed.(Continued from page 1) take care of herself.\u201cComing back to this gathering here today, we were not aware of the fact that we had so many good friends in and about the village of Howick.During our residence of twenty-three years with you.we were of necessity obliged to live very much to ourselves.especially the first ten years when our business compelled us to attend strictly to business not only during the daytime but during the greater part of many nights.and not for six days of the week but for the seventh day as well, \u201cPeople will tell you that sixty years is a long time for a couple to live together.It is a privilege that is only permitted to one in a million.To those who are permitted to enjoy sixty years of married life together the time slips by quickly, and seems to us as but yesterday.Although we have gone through many ups and downs neither of us have been given to worrying and fretting over the happenings of yesterday.\u201cLet us pause and look back to happenings that are still fresh in our memories, say back to 1853.when the population of Canada was scarcely two million people and when Canada Was known as Upper and Lower Canada.consisting of the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario and when the Western provinces were scarcely known by the white man.When we had no railways.no harvesting machinery except the old scythe and sickle.when our mothers sheared the sheep.a few of which were kept by Galvanized IRON TELLS ITS OWN BEST ADVERTISING STORY all farmers, carded the wool into rools, spun the yarn and wove into C oO U P O N cloth for the family wear.There were no telegraphs.telephones.electric lights, not even kerosene oil in those days.The tallow candle and the blaze from the chimney hearth were the only means of lighting after dark in those days.There were no automobiles, aeroplanes or good roads in those days.I can easily remember bumping along over corduroy roads on a wood shod sled drawn by a yoke of oxen.You tell the young people of today about corduroy roads and a yoke of oxen and they would not know what you were talking LAME BACK Gin Pills give prompt relief from backache resulting from deranged kidneys.They soothe and heal irritated tissues and assist the kidneys in their function of eliminating poisonous waste matter from the system.BRINGS FREE SAMPLE For every farm purpose Rosco Galvanized Iron, 7 ribbed sheeting, that lies a full 32\u201d, is the finest iron known.A sample can tell a better story than any advertisement we can write.Clip and mail coupon below.Send ridge and rafter lengths for FREE ESTIMATE.ES Please send free samples and complete estimates\u2014 Ridge Lengths Rafter Lengths NAME Stee ia ee rae eee Constable, and Mrs.Clarence Ryan.in the attic had gained headway he- and Mr.Ryan of Chateaugay.and | fore breaking through and had not i Mr.Rogers\u2019 brother.James, of Con- Prompt assistance been available it | stable, were also present.\u2018would have resulted in considerable loss to adjoining property.The bride was dressed in a rose ; 2 coloured dress with purse and Dee | Miss Nina Macfarlane of Hunting cessories to match and carried a bou- don spent Sunday at the home of t.i .quet of roses and lily of the valley.Ber aun yin Cams.Montreal is ! i De mener, and Jressed a2 spending this week visiting at the tions.Immediately after the cere- home of her grandfather, Mr.John mony the couple went on a tour of the Adirondack mountains for a honeymoon trip.Johnson and other friends.Tatehurst The bride had been employed Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown visited for Roofers\u2019 Supply Co.LIMITED, MONTREAL AND QUEBEC DUNDEE: EE FROST FENCE Geo.W.Fraser 2 5 some time past in Montreal and the with friends in Montreal on Monday.fence, you need Wherever you need for lifetime Wednesday, April 29th, 1936 HUNTER\u2019S ELECTRICAL SHOP Eighty-Nine Cent ALUMINUM SALE Guaranteed pure Aluminum, all large size pieces, quality the very best.Round Roasters, Rice Boilers, French Fryers, Potato Pots, Water Pails, Preserve Kettles, Tea Pots, Tea Kettles, Percolators, Milk Jugs, Colanders, Frying Pans, Double Boilers, Sauce Pans, Cuspidors, Dish Pans.Best Aluminum bargains ever offered at 89c.Blue Band English Dinnerware, quality goods at a ten cent sale price, Soup Plates, Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers.High grade goods at a bargain price, 10c.Oak Rose Glassware, all large pieces, a 25c¢ sale.China Salad Bowls, 15c.China Oval Bakers, 15¢ China Jugs, 15c.Large Crystal Glass Jugs, 2 quart size 12 Inch China Platters China Sugar and Cream sets Grape cut thin Glass Tumblers, 6 for Green Glass Novelty Tumblers, 6 for White Cups and Saucers, dozen Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers, dozen Hot Water Bottles 49c.High Grade.English Dinner Sets at prices that are a knockout 100 piece Harmony Rose China Dinner Set $21.75.97 piece Tunstall China Dinner Set $12.95.65 piece Royal Victoria Blue and Gold Enameled Dinner Set $9.95.97 piece Tipperary Dinner Set $9.95.32 piece Wedgewood Tea Set $4.49.32 piece Royal Crown Tea Set $4.49.32 piece Gold and Ivory Breakfast Sets $2.95.23 piece China Tea Set $1.98.Three new open stock patterns at low prices, Delicia, Harmony Rose, Tipperary.Size up your own sets.Sherwin-Williams Paints .« for all Kinds of Good Painting S.W.P.Family Paint, a durable Oil Paint for house painting and decorating, dries with a good gloss, good covering capacity and wears well.Half pints 25c, pints, 45c, quarts 90c.Mar-Not Floor Varnish The King of all Floor Varnishes.A durable fast dry Varnish.It\u2019s tough and elastic and underfoot wear will not scratch or mar.Pints 70k, quarts $1.40.Mar-Not Floor Enamel A fast dry durable Floor Enamel, can be used with equal satisfaction on interior or exterior surfaces.Quarts $1.00, half gallons $1.90.Special Floor Paints at 75¢ quart.Four Hour Gloss Enamel 75¢ quart.Four Hour Varnish, half pints 25c, pints 50c, quarts 75c.Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes.Jamaco Roof Paint A quality product at a right pri all $1.00, 5 gallon can $4.50.ght price, gallon can Gallon cans Garage Paints $1.50.Moth Proof Garment Bags 25¢.> 4 » aly, ob + ca M Moth Balls 10c pound groom operates a barber shop in; Mr.G.Irving.who has recently Fence.ial Frost .po ° © \u2018Constable.The newlyweds will make |purchased a farm at Norwood, Ont.Proton sgainst rush Pew stocks HEMMINGFORD: D.V.P.Floor Enamel 75c quart , [their home in Constable.where they |visited last week at the home of Mr, galvanizing Foe prices ere © ght.T.G.McClatchi * Ihave secured an apartment over the and Mrs.Wm.Leney and attended n w ¥ + 3.lVicLlatchie Well be glad to THE BEST BRANDS OF | PREPARED HOUSE PAINT 3 The undernoted top quality brands of y white lead paint are now reduced in bh price to $3.75 per gallon.Their \u2018 famous quality is unchanged.Why ji risk using paints of less reliable quality when you can have the assured beauty and protection of these time- tested brands at this popular figure?Any one of them will give you a job of outstanding beauty, long paint life and economy from first to last.FYE 0 u There is a store in your vicinity tbat can supply you.ARTIN-SENOUR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS.CANADA PAINT | post office.pergallon | the McOuat sale.eereeseseececÂcerceesee Announcing .The Opening of the New IDEAL Restaurant In the Cauchon Building, next to Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon, Saturday, May 2nd Our new restaurant will be equipped with the most modern restaurant fixtures.Good Food Well Prepared is the only kind we serve.You will find this Restaurant not \u201cAnother Place to Eat\u201d but \u201cA Place to Eat Another.\u201d j \u201cThe Taste Will T ell \u201d H.soucY, .Proprietor v \u201c> Jor every Jarm need.} | | Farm Fence.HOWICK: John Ritchie HUNTINGDON: Braithwaite Bros.TIOHT ss i ital on was the condition Lynn had made.Rand said.\u201cThe Duchess is terribly suggested it.\u201cWhat's Yihe a ere own text books.Though such a pro- |even to the average adult.voyage of discovery, consisted in ajthe Montreal General Hospital ° \u201cI suppose you could break that pitiful kind of memory work.condition, and he be none the wiser?\u201d shaken\u2014more than she'll admit\u2014by cess would involve only the cost of her sister's death, and of course Flora writing materials, the expenditure of Sunday.Allan seems to be slowly im- between that and doing what we first proving after his long illness and When one examines some of the planned?\u201d 2 pkgs - - - - 25c other old books that have been used Facts such as these must cause one ; \" al i - Dr.Harwood said.doesn't need much encouraging to go| -all the difference in the worldr\u201d WME and the inability of younger as children's texts and compares enquiring whether children should Dopes to be allowed to sit up this Tins of 50 3lc \u201cOh, but Rand.why should I! It|off her head entirely.Well\" He dis- pe said patiently \"pupils in our schools to take dicta- [them with those of today he must learn from old school books to ask at .Secret ; SMITH PHARMACY was a simple enough thing for him |missed the thought of Lhe two wom- |.on tion accurately would render such a come to the conclusion that the new least \"How old?\u201d It is fair to state Rev.James Adams, tin ary 9 28 E.Main St.Phone 588 tc ask!\u201d len with a great sigh of relief.and You meñn\u2014?process inexpedient.On the con-|ones are wonderful improvements |that many of those published even |the Montreal Branch of Britis and Malone, N.Y.\u201cI know.But it naturally annoys Coming around the table to draw a.\u201cI mean just what I told you.|lrary.the small relative cost of text over those of former generations, [as recently as twenty years ago do Foreign Bible Society was a guest a Canadian Money Accepted At Par the Dushess.3 \u201c7 chair up close to Page's chair, he put They'll have me in an institution.books, the accuracy of the contents, The old books contained such a |not compare favourably with those |The Manse on Monday.\u201cAnnoys \u2018her?Infuriates her!\" one elbow on the table, and rested They were talking about taking me [the ability of pupils to learn to read |small amount of subject matter (ex- |of the last decade.kis chin in his hand, facing her.[there when they found out that 1 \u201cWhy.but it's only a matter of \u201cWe've been talking plans.\u201d he began.three days!\u201d | \u201cHave you made up your mind?Do \u201cYou positively have the stone?\u201d | YOU sant to go east with the Duch- Rand asked.watching both women | 258?with his favourite half-amused and; \\You mean driving with the two Half-detached expression.cars\u2014you mean what we were talk- \u201cOh.yes; I have it.And safe, too.\u201d ing of just now?\u201d early in their school life, the com- Lad the Ked Anna.You know that [parative case with which informa- They'll tell you\u2014when you join them tion can be apprehended from books m Sacramento on Saturday\u2014they\u2019ll 'and the saving of the teacher's time tell you that\u2014well, they can tell you brovide good reasons for the change anything, and you won't know! I in the tools of learning.may be dead, or 1 may be shut up, The oldest school text book used forever and ever and ever, and you'll on this continent (apart from Bibles - .; cept the classics and mathematics) Flora put in sharply.that they could have been covered in a short space of time were it not for the unattractiveness and comparative difficulty of the contents.A \u2018History of Canada\u201d used at the end of last century is a little, unattractive volume.It is printed in The inclination that children have of their own volition to pick up history and story books and spend enjoyable hours with them is in striking contrast to the attitude of previous generations of children, many of whom vowed that once they left school they would never pick up a Genuine Bargains \u2014 IN \u2014