The Huntingdon gleaner, 13 janvier 1937, mercredi 13 janvier 1937

[" Although men sometimes flatter themselves with thelr great actions, their great actions are not half so often the result of a great design as of pure chance.Advise well before you begin, and when you have maturely considered\u2014then is the time ripe to act with promptitude and decision in the way Im which you chose.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1937 SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR EIGHT PAGES Valleyfield Breaks Up | Fenian Raid Veteran Pedestrians Move Died at Trout River Team\u2019s Winning Streak In Provincial League New Arena Was Jammed to Witness Most Spectacular Exhibition Hockey In Northern Section Play In a regular game of the Provincial league the Valleyfield aggregation and the Sherbrooke team tied on Sunday at the Valleyfield arena before one of the largest crowd: of the season.Approximately 3000 fans were on hand to witness the contest which was one of the best exhibitions of hockey to be displayed in this city this year.The puck was faced by P.Horace Potvin of Granby, President of the Provincial League.He was accompanied by other officials of the League and directors of the Valley- field Hockey Club.\"The musical entertainment before the game and between periods was supplied by the Sherbrooke band which accompanied the team.The ice was in perfect condition in the first stanza and both teams played on the attack.The game was fast and penalties on both sides were numerous but the forwaras were unable to beat Roger and La- plante, in goals, in spite of their nice passing plays.The players were dangerous in the very first minutes but their aggressiveness did not bring them any results until Monney, who was playing his usual good game at center for the visitors, stickhandled through the Valleyfield forwards and shot the puck on reaching the defense.Rushing in, he took his own rebound and shot at Laplante but one of the forwards deflected it with his legs and the puck entered in the left hand side corner of the net.The 500 or so Sherbrooke supporters who had accompanied the team gave their favorites a great hand on this counter.Valleyfield came close to scoring in this same period when the puck was shot at Roger, visiting goaler, Three Graduates Given Diplomas Badges signifying completion of the course given at the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association were conferred on 21 trained attendants Friday at exercises held in the Y.W.C.A.building, Montreal.In addition, 28 graduates of former classes received diplomas on completion of six months\u2019 satisfactory care of patients.The address to the graduating class was delivered by the Rev.F.H.Wilkinson, who also pronounced the invocation and prayer and the benediction.Mrs.E.R.Adair, pres- jdent of the Y.W.C.A., was the chairman, .Graduates awarded diplomas from the district included the Misses Margaret Anderson, Beauharnois; Elsie E.McLean, Huntingdon; and Marjorie Cullen, Howick.Hotel Trade Held Meeting And Displays Fred Langevin, Huntingdon Chateau Manager Is Named Treasurer The annual meeting of the Province of Quebec Hotels Association Inc.was held at Montreal last week.At the same time a number of affiliated trades and associations also held their annual meetings.The Hotel Association held a number of business sessions and social events.A.J.Garinther, Manager of the Ford Hotel, was elected president.The vice-presidents named were A.J.Pelland, Hotel Montcalm, Quebec, and Wilfrid A.Stead, windsor Hotel, Montreal.Alfred Langevin, of the Huntingdon Chateau, was elected honorary treasurer.Mr.Langevin was a former director of the Association.A feature of the annual meeting {s the hotels exhibition and culinary art display.The entire programme for these are laid out from a strictly educational viewpoint, drawing the attention of all industries catering to the traveller to the importance of up-to-date equipment and modern methods of operation.Aim of the sponsors is to promote efficient and profitable methods in hotels, clubs, restaurants and other institutions, while at the same time advancing the general interest through the most economical and comfortable accommodation of visitors as is possible.\"The culinary art display is one of the main features of this event, entire promotion of which is due to the Province of Quebec Hotel Association, Inc.and its affiliated asso- clations.Eminent chefs of Montreal's leading hotels have been working for months, preparing ela- horate and artistic revelations for connoisseurs of the more palate-tick- ling delicacies.One of the interesting displays was made by Santo Bruneau, pastry chef at the Hun- tingdon Chateau.It was a four- foot square model of the Chateau made in sugar, complete as to exterior plans and view.It was about two feet high.All windows were made in detail, even the exterior omamentations and flag-pole appearing.The model was electrically lighted from within.and stood on the crease at the goal mouth, until it was cleared by Ranger, defenseman for Sherbrooke.This lad weighing approximately 200 pounds used his weight to advantage and rushed very dangerously.Blackie Leduc was injured when he attempted to put Duns- more out of the play at his own defence line.Apparently he twisted his ankle.Sherbrooke had an edge in the play throughout this whole first period but the rushes made by the home were dangerous at all times.In the second period, both teams displayed a professional brand of hockey and only the brilliant work of the goalies prevented the players from registering more counters.The score was evened up in this frame after sixteen minutes of play had elapsed.Desautels took the puck from behind his own nets, stickhandled through the Sherbrooke forward line and passed to Lilly before reaching the defense.Lilly shot the puck at Roger but the latter failed to stop it in time.The crowd nearly went delirious on this counter.Hats, pennies, snow and other articles were thrown on the ice.The game then had to be halted for a few minutes so that the officials could get the Southenders under control.A few minutes later Le- blond made his way through the entire Sherbrooke team only to be tripped on reaching the goal.A penalty shot was awarded Valley- field for this interference.Lan- dreville who made the attempt was successful, the puck hardly raising from the ice but the referee ruled it offside as Dunsmore had failed to remain on his own side of the rink.On the next try Roger easily cleared the puck.At one time in this period Laplante for Valleyfield was called to make some very nice stops.Five shots in succession were fired at him but he could not be beaten.This Laplante, who plays the same style of hockey as Hainsworth, left nothing to be desired and his smart clearing saved him many a goal.McNichol rushed nicely and on one occasion had only the goaler to defeat when he missed his shot.Sherbrooke were in the opponents\u2019 territory throughout all of the third period but could not beat the Val- leytield goalie.Penalties were numerous and tempers flared up at different intervals but the officials ruled them off quickly.Dunsmore and Ranger were the bad men on (Continued on page 6) J.P.A, SMYTH, Son of Michael Smyth, Huntingdon, named to the board of directors Robert Mitchell Company Limited.Mr.Smyth is vice-president, director and general manager Industrial Slowly Along Ice Covered Sidewalks Slippery roads and icy pavements had pedestrians and automobiles sliding in all directions as they tried to navigate last Thursday and Friday.No serious accidents were reported although several cases of autos sliding into ditches were reported throughout the district.Pedestrians were taking no chances in the slippery weather and moved along the streets at snail's pace, Youngsters were able to get along much faster as many of them donned skates, using them to go back and forth to school.The icy condition of the roads tied up traffic for two days.Buses and trucks were behind schedule, and local business men cancelled all automobile trips to outlying points.Thursday night the Huntingdon Badminton Club was scheduled to play a series of friendly matches at Malone but had to postpone the games when cars were unable to make the trip.Tree branches, laden down with the frozen sleet fell across power wires and temporarily disrupted electrical services in some instances.Lights in Huntingdon were off for a few minutes Friday night and again Saturday.New Head Of Handicrafts Guild Named Director of Canadian Adult Education, E.À.Corbett Assigned Post E.A.Corbett, a graduate of Hunt- ingdon Academy, recently appointed director of the Canadian Association for Adult Education with headquarters in Toronto, was elected president of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild, succeeding Col.\u2018Wilfrid Bovey, who has held the position since 1930, it was announced after a meeting of the general committee in Montreal, Wednesday night.Mr.Corbett's appointment foreshadows extension of the Guild\u2019s work throughout Canada.The new president is now on a trip west, during which he will visit branches of the Guild in Winnipeg and Edmonton.He will also visit British Columbia with the object of reestablishing the branch which existed there some years ago.As director of extension of the University of Alberta, Mr.Corbett was largely responsible for the unprecedented growth of the Guild in that province.Carried on under the aegis of his department, handicraft work soon became a major activity under the presidency of Jessie Montgomery.Col.Bovey stated that he considered Mr.Corbett\u2019s appointment a definite step forward in the Guild's work.\u201cDuring the past few years,\u201d he said, \u201cthe educational value of handicraft work has been recognized in a very definite way.I believe that an important part of the Guild's activities from now on will be the encouraging of handicrafts as part of our adult and formal educational system.Already such distinguished educationalists as Dr.R.W.Wallace, principal of Queen's University, Dr.G.J.Trueman of Mount Allison and Dr.R.Tait McKenzie are actively interest ed in the Guild work.Dr.H.PF.Munro, superintendent of education for Nova Scotia, informs me that option of handicrafts in the high increasingly popular, and Hon.Dr.Paquette, is, I know, issuing instructions that normal schools in Quebec pay more attention to art work.A few years after graduating from McGill, Mr.Corbett served as an officer in the war attached to Acceptance Corporation Limited.the 13th Black Watch, Montreal.The Howick W.I.held their January meeting on Tuesday, Jan.5th, at the home of Mrs.Wallace Younie.The roll call was responded to with a quotation from Robert Burns by thirty-five members.Xmas and New Year's greeting cards received from old members were read by the secretary, also an acknowledgment of donation sent to V.O.N.Several interesting current events were read by Mrs.W.F.Welch relating to Canadian industries.Mrs.Geo.Hope gave an excellent paper on fox-farming and traced this industry from its earliest beginnings until now.The maximum price ever paid for a pair of silver foxes was paid on the London market in 1913 and was $25,000.A demonstration that was much enjoyed followed when Mrs.Jas.Hamilton made short-bread.This was sampled at the tea hour and found most delicious.Several interesting uses were given by members for using old automobile tubes.Scotch songs were sung at the close of the meeting and were led by Mrs.John Greig.Delicious refreshments were served by the Tullochgorum members and social intercourse enjoyed.The Woman's Association of the United Church held their annual meeting on Monday, December 28th, at the home of Mrs.Wm.Brown with the president, Mrs.E.Knox in the chair.Reports from the various conveners were heard and it was found that the organization had Fox-Farming Work Studied by Ladies of Howick Institute had its best year yet, raising in all $625.The officers were re-elected as follows: President\u2014Mrs.E.Knox; Secretary\u2014Mrs.A.Bennie; Trea- surer\u2014Mrs.A.B.MacFarlane.Refreshments were served at the close of this meeting.The January meeting of the United W.A.met on Monday, Jan.4th, in the church with a large attendance.The new president, Mrs.John Greig was in the chair.The roll was responded to with a thought for the New Year.The devotional exercises were taken by the retiring president, Mrs.A.B.Mac- Farlane.Splendid reports were brought in by the different officers, that of the treasurer being very gratifying, as over $300 was contributed this year to Missions.This means that a 10% increase has been made over our allocation.Mrs.Moore read temperance notes.The meeting closed with prayer by the president.The Y.P.S.held their January meeting on Monday night, Jan.4th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Welch, with an attendance of about thirty.After disposing of a number of items of business, the devotional was taken by Mrs.M.McKell.Games were played and part of the young people enjoyed an hour or two skating.Refreshments were served and a half-hour spent in singing.A very hearty vote of thanks was moved to the host and hostess.school course is likely to become i Mrs.L.N.DUPUIS L.N.DUPUIS Huntingdon Couple Married At St.Anicet 55 Years Ago Mr.and Mrs.L.Napoléon Dupuis, married at St.Anicet on January 9, 1882, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary among relatives and intimate friends here on Saturday, Jan.9th.Owing to the indisposition of Mr.Dupuis the affair was of a quiet nature.This was also the express desire of the couple.Throughout the day Hundreds of messages were received by Mr.and Mrs.Dupuis and numerous friends called to extend their congratulations and best wishes.The sons and daughters gathered at the family home of Mr.and Mrs.S: D.Popeck.presentation of a studio couch and a bouquet of roses was made.A large cake holding 55 candles was cut by Mrs.Dupuis.The family party were dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.S.D.Popeck, son-in-law and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Dupuis.Mrs.Dupuis was formerly Em- meline Lomyra Fuller, of Port Henry, N.Y.She came at an early age to live at St.Anicet and it was there that she was married to Mr.Dupuis, The couple later moved to Huntingdon and Mr.Dupuis carried on a successful business here for many years.He took an active part in church, municipal and school affairs, having been an alderman, churchwarden, school commissioner and member of the church choir.The couple are held in high esteem.Mr.Dupuis\u2019 great-grandfather, Eustace Dupuis, is the first settler known of on the Lakeshore at St.Anicet.When Nova Scotia passed under the British sway, he and his three brothers who had served in defence of the Acadian colony determined not to take the oath of allegiance and decided to- flee to Canada where the French flag still waved.After long and tedious journeys Eustace came to Chateauguay Basin and thence in 1795 to St.Anicet.The settler mainfained his family by the sale of masts cut from the giant pines growing behind his shanty.He was a famous builder of large canoes, which were hollowed out of the largest pines obtainable.At the age of 84 the pioneer was buried beside his wife in consecrated grounds.at St.Regis.Mr.L.N.Dupuis, the youngest of four girls and three boys is the only surviving descendant of Benjamin, one of the many grandsons of Eustace.He spent his younger days sailing the St.Lawrence on boats owned by his father and uncle.In his lifetime Mr.Dupuis has visited 19 European countries.All the children living were present at the celebration.They are: Mrs.Mabel Wattie, of Athelstan; Wilfrid, of Montreal; Mrs.S, D.Po- peck, of Huntingdon; Herman A.Dupuis, representative of the Commodore Hotel, New York City, in Chicago, and Mrs.J.C.Lorden, of St.Johns.There are sixteen grandchildren and three grent-grand- children, a number of whom were in attendance.One daughter, Rho- da, died 24 years ago.\"The Week For Parliament assembles as a new crisis develops in Dominion-Prov- incial relationships.Manitoba and Saskatchewan, still bearing the brunt of the depression, accentuated by the appalling drought last summer, are almost in despair.Drastic measures are threatened.Ottawa is once more being approached for help.The prairie provinces cannot balance their budgets.They cannot borrow through the ordinary channels.Their taxation has reached the limit of what the public can, or will, stand.Naturally, they are seeking some relief.They have explored the channels of economy and self-denial, and think they have cut essential services to the bone, or beyond.That leaves one big item of expenditure to work on, namely, the interest burden on their funded debt.There is a growing determination, judging from what Ottawa hears, to defer, if not reduce, that burden, failing some help from the Dominion Government.When the provincial leaders were here in December, Premier John Bracken of Manitoba asked a \u2018Duncan commission\u2019 to study the present disabilities of the prairies, and it was suggested in this connection that the prairie provinces were entitled to higher subsidies, pending at least a royal commission report.This request has been considered by the Dominion Government.As a temporary means ot helping out the prairie provinces, it has some attractive aspects, Not that the Dominion has any spare cash lying around, but, all things considered, it might be cheaper for them to lend still another hand, rather than let Manitoba and Saskatchewan default.Also, there is some precedent for increased subsidies for the prairies.The Maritimes secured that help as a result of the Duncan report.British Columbia was given an increase in subsidy during the depression as a temporary measure, and it is still being paid.There is another way of helping the prairie provinces, but it wil cost much more.\u2018That is, assumption of 100 per cent cost of the old age pensions.That also, has been proposed and discussed.there is a constitutional amendment so that the Dominjon has unquestionable right to administer an old age pension scheme as a federal measure, such a step is highly improbable.If Manitoba and Saskatchewan are to be helped, Alberta will have to be given exactly the same treatment.Alberta has also suffered gravely from the depression and from drought.Some of the au- Western Provinces Desperate as Result of Last Summer's Drought Ask Parliament By Wilfrid Eggleston But until spot © at Ottawa More Aid thorities here will deplore handing over additional hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to Premier Aberhart, for fear of the use he may make of it.But there is no escape from that.To help two provinces and not the third would be a tactical error, aside from its injustice.There Is some division of opinion at Ottawa about the wisdom of going to the aid of the prairie provinces further.It is stated on good authority that about 260 millions have been distributed on the prairie from the federal treasury in recent years.Even this year, about 20 million dollars, quite apart from subsidies, loans and grants for relief, works, roads, etc.are being spent as a Dominion responsibility because of the drought.Alberta was allowed to separate itself from the federal credit structure and default on its bonds.That was a deliberate decision, on the part of Ottawa, that the Dominion\u2019s credit could not be joined indefinitely and regardlessly to provincial credit.The Alberta default left Dominion credit sound\u2014possibly helped it.Now it is being said that Manitoba and Saskatchewan must run their own show, also.Will this mean default in Manitoba and Saskatchewan?The report here is that neither of them plan an arbitrary cut in interest rates.What they do ask is that for a year or two the bond-holders accept one-half the interest in new bonds.This would not smack of repudiation in any way, and might provide sufficient relief to tide them over.Forecasting federal action is not easy, but the present prospect 1s that the cabinet will decide that it cannot grant increased subsidies to the prairie provinces unless all provinces agree to a new examination of the financial basis of Confederation.Failing that\u2014and the prospe~t for agreement is not bright\u2014the provinces will be allowed to solve their own financial problems.This will probably involve paying off one- half, or some part at least, of their current interest bill in new bonds.The bond-holders won't like it: but the prairie premiers are in a tough This session will be deeply hued with overseas colors.The revised trade pact with the United Kingdom, the conduct of the King Ministry in the constitutional crisis, the defence programme, the apparent decision of Mr.Bennett to press for a revival of Empire settlement in Canada, and the approaching Coronation, will keep the legislators\u2019 eyes focused upon Commonwealth relations.The death of Peter Belair, Fenian Raid veteran and Hunt- tingdon County pioneer occurred at his home at Trout River, Sunday, January 10th, at the age of 83, after a short illness.For many years the deceased had operated a wheelright shop al Holbrooke's near Trout River and was well known throughout the distriet in his business dealings with the farmers.Last November Mr.Belair was honoured at the celebration for the Huntingdon Borderer's colours held in Huntingdon which he attended as one of the five surviving members of the Fenian Raids of 1866-70.The decersed was born in 1851, the son of John Belair and Louise Pigeon.He was married to Sarah Revet who predeceased him several years ago.From this marriage three daughters, Mrs.L.MacDonald, of Potsdam, Mrs.G.Belair, of Trout River, and Mrs.H.Morrow of Saranac Lake, and two sons, Peter, of Constable, and John, of Trout River, survive him.One brother, Joseph Belair, of Kilbain, also survives.The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Trout River Church, Father Lynch officiating, and interment was made in Trout River cemetery.Young Indian Held in Jail For Shooting Joe Benedict, of Saint Regis Will Face Charge in Court Thursday As the result of the firing of a gun at St.Regis village on New Year's night, Joe Benedict, youngest son of Chief Tom Benedict, of the St.Regis Indian Reservation, is being held at Valleyfield following an appearance before Justice of the Peace Leopold Laplante on January 6th.No definite charge has been made but Benedict will appear before the Magistrate al Valleyfield this Thursday for enquete.The case was first handled by officials of the Reservation with the aid of Royal Canadian Mounted Police.Cases relating to the nature of that under question are handled by the Provincial Police so Detective Tou- signant, of Montreal, came Lo make an investigation, and he immediately arrested Benedict: No one was injured by the shots, but Benedict is alleged to have fired his shotgun in the direction of R.C.M.P.Constable C.P.Smith, stationed at St.Regis, who was on his way to arrest him the night of the incident.Benedict, who is said to have been drinking, according to witnesses, went into the kitchen after an argument and returned with the shotgun.He produced a box of shells and loaded the gun.Frank Porke, uncle of Mrs.Benedict, told the police that Benedict menaced them ed Mrs.Benedict as she fled upstairs.Mrs.Benedict leaped from n window to the ground and ran to! meet Constable Smith, who had already been summoned.he was searching for Benedict, he had been fired at from the wood-' shed of the house next door, and\u2019 the shot had whizzed over his head.Benedict was later found in a poolroom on the American side, and is alleged to have again fired at the officers who were seeking him, Benedict surrendered to the po-: lice some time later, and was taken .to Valleyfield hy Provincial Police.He appeared before justice of the peace Laplante there on Tuesday, ; and was remanded until tomorrow for trial.It is understood that the charges against Benedict will be laid as the result of his alleged attack on Louise Benedict, and not in connection with the shots that he is alleged to have fired at Constable Smith.with the weapon, and then follow- Constable Smith said that while [| Pastor at Hemmingford Celebrates His Silver Anniversary Priesthood Institute Decides Upon Distribution Of School Prizes, Discusses Industries Sees Sketching Done On the 6th of January, Rev.J.A.David, parish priest of Hemming- ford, celebrated his 26th anniversary to the priesthood.At this occasion he sald a solemn Mass, assisted by his cousins, Father Leo Berthiaume of Hinchinbrooke, and Father Bernard Bisson, of Montreal.The sermon was delivered by Canon J.E.Aubin from Valleyfield.Father Aubin had preached 25 years ago at Father David's first mass in St.Remi.In the choir were also Father M.Sauvé, and Father R.L.Lang- lois.The altar boys were Maurice Lacasse, Florian Dauphenais, Gilles Abran and Marc Stringer.The male choir was under the direction of Dr.J.A.Abran.The Children of Mary's choir was directed by Miss Elaine Lacasse.After the Mass a duet was sung by the Misses Thibault and Lacasse.An address in French was read by the Warden in charge Mr.Jos.Fournier and in English by the Warden going out of charge, M.L.Tobin.Miss Marielle Abran presented to Father David, the offering given by the parish.Father David replied in French and English to the two addresses.He recalled memories of 25 years ngo.He thanked all those who had taken part in the organization and the success of the feast.After having cnumerated all the presents which he had received he wants our church to benefit by this.Father David gave a gift to the church of $100., this includes decorations for the altar and lights.The children wore not forgotten by him, having a holiday Friday the 8th.To complete this perfect day Pather David entertained at dinner the priests mentioned and his relatives, the Wardens, Commissioners and Councillors, the Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Provincial Treasurer, and Mrs, Fisher, Mr.Jos.Fournier, Warden in charge and Mrs.J.Fournier, Mayor Wilfred Lacasse and Mrs.Lacasse, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Barriere, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Patenaude, Mr.and Mrs.W.Goyrie, Mr.and Mrs.Narcisse Stringer, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Tobin, Mr.and Mrs.Domina Denrault, Mr.and Mrs, Leo Duquette, Mr.nnd Mrs.Jes.Den- eault, Mr.and Mrs.Leo.Fortin, Mr.Maurice Lacasse and F.Dauphinais.After dinner a soclal time was enjoyed.The Hon.M.B, Fisher gave a short address.Members of the W.T.and several visitors met for the regular monthly meeting on Friday, Jan.8th.The 1st vice-president, Mrs.Donald Orr, presiding, in the absence of the president.Instead of singing the Opening Ode as usual the president nsked that each member read it in order to more fully digest its meaning, at this the first meeting of the New Year, also reminding us, that Just what.we put into anything just that much we can reasonably expect to take out of it.A Club Woman's Creed was recited in unison.The following members were named ns a committee to choose the exccutive for next year's work, Mrs.C.E.Petch, Mrs.Herbert McNaughton, Mrs.J.P.Simpson.A full report on the Christmas boxes distributed was given by Mrs.J.P.Simpson and letters expressing thanks for these boxes were read by the Sccretary.Roll call was answered by the naming of a Canadian Industry.A chapter (Oppositions to Marriage by Lyon W.Jacobs, K.C.) was read by Mrs.Herbert McNaughton.Members present who had offered school prizes at a former meeting, now specified for what subjects and to which grade of the Intermediate 8chool they wished these prizes be awarded, at the end of the school term.At this point the meeting was glv- en over to the Convener of Canad- lan Industries Mrs.Harold Orr, who introduced Rev.V.C.Rose, guest entertainer of the meeting, who gave a splendid demonstration of lightning sketching, entitled \u201cLiving Lines\u201d showing the different and outstanding features of many persons from a cartoonlst's point of (Continued on page 8) Thin Ice Breaks Youth Drowned Tragedy stalked the serenity of Baranac Lake, Saturday, January 2nd, and plunged that community into sorrow over the accidental drowning of 15-year-old Ernest Saumier who while skating on Lake Colby, broke through thin ice and plunged into the lcy waters.Saumiers companion, Robert Stock, 14, who likewise broke through the ice was saved from the same fate by Willlam Morris, who was able to reach him with the ald of a long pole.S8aumier, numbed by the icy waters, lost his grip on the thin ice and went down before res- ALFRED LANGEVIN, Manager of the Huntingdon Chateau, elected honorary-treasurer of the Province of Quebec Hotels Association Inc.at their annual meeting held in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, last weck.Thursday last was put down In history as one of the worst conditions of Icy streets and roads that the district ever experienced.Rain fell at noon and soon turned the streets into skating rinks, which grew worse as night came and more rain fell.Mr.Bastien of the Department of Roads sent out men who spread gravel and sand on the main streets and the highway aiding the motorists to some extent.Sand and cinders were spread on the walks and until they too became coated with ice were a help to those who were obliged to be out.The slippery condition continued until Saturday when a warm rain relieved the situation.Friday morning about seven thirty one of the trucks taking milk to Montreal, skidded at the corner of Arena and Main Sts, Ormstown, breaking off two posts of the electric and telephone Co\u2019s.Mrs.James Gilker was one of the unfortunates to suffer at the cost of the icy streets, Thursday evening when going for her mail she took a short cut and went up the street at the rear of the Bank of Commerce, it having no sidewalk and is of gravel was extremely icy.She fell and about half an hour passed before she could make anyone hear her calls.Romeo Poissant, hearing her, went to her aid and summoned medical help.It was found she had broken her hip.Her many friends Ormstown Lady Fractures Hip in Fall on Icy Street express their wishes to her for a complete and speedy recovery.The Ormstown Skating Rink management is endeavouring to procure music for their skaters, and through the efforts of Morris Hunter, electrician, who is installing a sound system which is to be in readiness for Saturday night's skating, the plan has been made effective.On Thursday afternoon, January th, the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs.R.Mather, the president, Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle presiding.The meeting opened hy singing \u201cO Safe to the Rock That is Higher Than I,\u201d Miss A.Stevenson conducted the devotional exercises.Mrs.Pollock gave a very interesting and instructive address on Peace and Arbitration.Other items of interest were discussed.The next meeting will be Frances Willard meeting and each member is requested to bring an item on Frances Willard.This meeting will be held at the home nf Mrs.J.A.McNeil on February 4th.The regular prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle, January 18th.Sick visiting committee are\u2014Mrs.PF.N.Williams, Mrs.A.Anderson, Miss M.Welch, Mrs.W.Young, Mrs.Wallace You- nie.The meeting closed with the Temperance Benediction.cuers could reach him.! \u2018The body of the high school boy was recovered early in the evening | by the use of grappling hooks.He i 18 survived by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mederic S8aumier, formerly of 8t.Anicet, and by four brothers and \"four sisters.First League Fixture Goes To Ormstown Visitors Play Powerful and Speedy Game Against Leach Textiles Led by Johnny Campbell who scored five goals and made the play for another, Ormstown swept through Huntingdon's Leach Tex- tilers in the opening game of the Ormstown-Huntingdon Hockey League here Monday night to win by a decisive 10-3 score.The big red team had far too much power and speed for the local Miliers who were evidently getting a bad game out of their system.Unleashing a terrific scoring punch the visitors tallied 2 goals in the first period, 4 in the second and 4 more in the third to dominate the play throughout and coast to an easy victory.Their victory shot them into first place in the standing\u2014a place they will share with the winners of the Windsor 8ilk-Canadien game, scheduled for next Thursday night.Johnny Campbell, with his five goal effort was the outstanding man on the ice.Two of his goals were scored unassisted while the others were the result of deft passing plays.He notched his first when the initial perlod was just half over, then added two more in each of the remaining sessions.McGerrigle, Smith, B.Campbell, J.Campbell and Jules Cartier tum- ed in smart performances for the Ormstown crew while Wilson, \u201cChick\u201d Portune and \u201cRed\u201d White were the best for the locals.The game was evenly fought throughout the first period and the visitors had only a one goal lead when the teams skated off for the rest.In the middle session, however, the locals cracked wide open and Ormstown ripped through for four goals to put the game on ice.The Textile defence crumbled to pieces in the last period and the red team gathering more power as it rolled along, found the twine for four more goals.George Wilson notched the Miller's first tally on a pass from Faille, four minutes before the end of the first period.Beatty, on an assist from Ferry got the next at 15.00 of the second, and Faille com- bined with Ferry for the third 7 (Continued on page 4) Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor MEDERIC R.PRIMEAU, Associate Editor Brown Bldg., Huatingdon, Que.Subecription rates - - - $2.00 year Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, 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, Wed., January 13th, 1937 Huntingdon\u2019s Relief Work IRECT relief to the amount of $900 was paid out in Huntingdon last year according to records in the town relief committee books.In 1935 there was $1,420 given to those who depend on the support of the town and in 1924 thère was approximately $1.210 paid out.From these figures it will be seen that the amount of relief is gradually decreasing.This decrease, however, can be attributed largely to the amount of relief work done.This year nearly $4,000 was paid out in wages to men working on the road building project on Prince street\u2014a government relief project.In 1935 considerable money was spent on sewerage work on York street.Money for this was secured by means of a town bond issue.Of the $900 expended over half was obtained from amusement taxes.The town splits the revenue received in this way with the Provincial Government and last year collected about $437 as its share.The remainder of the relief quota was paid out of current revenue.-i Seasonal influences have much to do with the monthly variations in the relief bill.Practically all the money is paid out in January and February and hardly any is necessary during the summer months.The recent Old Age Pension Regulations have had some effect on the local relief situation.The town saves about $25 a month as a result of this new legislation.In years gone by the town received a direct cash grant from the Quebec and Ottawa governments but in recent years this has given way to an allotted amount earmarked for special relief works.In 1934 a grant of $600 was received from Quebec and Ottawa and in 1932 they gave over $2000.Time for Stocktaking BSERVATION over a period of years convin- Os: one that the foundation of good public relations is good employee relations.If a company has 1,000 employees and they begin to mutter because they do not like the boss, or think their wages are too low.or because they fear they may lose their jobs through no fault of their own.trouble is in store for that company\u2014trouble which may not be cured for a generation.There is hardly a human being who is not believed by at least four other people.When 5000 people begin to talk, the bad news is heard near and far.This is a season of stock-taking\u2014physical, spiritual and moral.Individuals are wont to look back to see their mistakes and resolve to go forward making fewer mistakes.Company executives likewise see their past mistakes in making and selling.But do they ever study.before they must.the question of mistakes in the treatment of employees and resolve to go forward making fewer such mistakes.Some do, of course, but the majority do not.Yet there is reason to believe that if policies as to employees were studied as carefully as are policies as to sales and business promotion generally.there would be fewer instances where a company has thrust upon it the fierce light of publicity for its shortcomings.The company with employees who are content has its public relations problem more than half solved.Labor agitators make little progress against a company whose employees are wont to say: \u201cIt's a fine company to work for.\u201d Politicians can make little progress in their attacks on the big interests if those who work for the big interests are confident because their working conditions are good, vacations are reasonable, sickness insurance provided, group insurance available at low rates and, at the end of a generation of faithful service, pensions are automatic and adequate.Disloyalty will not be absent despite the most generous treatment; we know of one worker who complains because of a slight deduction from his pay for sickness insurance although the firm pays six cents to his four cents.But humans respond to fair treatment, and even more to generous treatment, and the occasional grouser will be enormously outnumbered in any company where there is a policy which merits loyalty.A Poor Man Honoured E died in utter poverty, not leaving behind him even a belonging which could properly be called his own.He had neither title nor degrees.He was not a son of nobility.He was the very essence of humility.And yet when he died three-quarters of a million persons came to view his mortal remains and pay their respects, quite possibly not the last.There are things which transcend the glory of pomp and splendor, of nobility and rank, and these things, the attributes of the saintly Brother André, brought hundreds of thousands of persons to 8t.Joseph's Oratory at Montreal over the weekend during the laying in state of the humble brother of the Order of the Holy Cross.Thousands were drawn by curiosity, other thousands by faith and hope and confidence in the dead man's interceding powers, and still other thousands in appreciation for favours received through his help.Of whatever faith we may be, we must realize that there was everything most beautiful about Brother Andre\u2019s life.Time and the ecclesiastical courts will tell whether his name will be inscribed on the church's roll of saints, but no matter what the outcome, the man will go down in history as 8 saint.The Protestant author of \u201cThe Miracle Man of Montreal,\u201d George Ham, wrote about the miraculous powers of Brother André years ago.The crutches, supports, and hundreds of other appliances for the relief of pain and disease piled high in his former church testify to that.Intercession through him is supposed to have resulted in a few physical cures since his death scarcely a week ago.These things have not yet been investigated and the truth about them will be known later on.One thing certain is that a saintly man has died and it is gratifying to see that humanity yet understands the fundamentals of Christianity that it has paused in such a gracious manner to honour 8 poor humble son.Changes in Weather HE Eastern sections of the Dominion are experiencing one of the strangest winters on record in the past ninety years.Old newspapers have been looked up, but nowhere can it be found that a green Christinas has been followed by mild spring-like weather, such as we have experienced during the past few weeks.The icy roads and streets of the latter part of the week made it very unsafe for travelling.Only those who had to go out were seen about on Thursday and Friday.A number of trucks and cars took the ditch, but, fortunately, no really serious accidents have occurred as a result, in our district.Coming back to a possible reason for our mild weather we recall the statement that the Gulf Stream, that warm body of water that gives England her soft winter weather, is gradually veering toward our eastern waters.Many other reasons have been given for the gradual change in weather conditions throughout Canada.It is said that the opening of northern areas to cultivation, and the clearing of the forests has a great deal to do with it.We are told that this weather is not healthy, yet this is just what the people in British Columbia experience every winter, and the rate of mortality in that province is no higher than in any other portion of the Dominion.If this sort of winter continues we will have to become acclimatized.Many seem to think that it should not be difficult to become used to weather that refuses to pile up the coal bills, and renders the continuous manipulation of the snow shovel necessary.The weather thus far, though it is not pleasant to the skater and hockey fan, has saved the province many thousands of dollars in snow-clearing expenses, On the other hand it is depriving many hundreds of work at the same snow-clearing operations.Then again the lumbering trade is feeling the lack of snow badly, as it is next to impossible to take the logs from the woods without snow.In the basswood logs being shipped to England from St.Anicet skidding operations were carried to the side of the road, where trucks awaited the load.But this is not feasible everywhere.Perhaps we are not, but we think ourselves far removed from adopting the British Columbia custom of conducting lumbering operations in the summer time.The lack of snow aids and hinders in many respects.Many of our district farmers and factory operators put up their ice in the early fall when they had the advantage of being able to use trucks for hauling.Those who put off the task to wintertime are now starting to worry, and, furthermore the ice to be harvested will not likely be very clean unless the ice goes out of the river and freezes anew.With at least 75,- of the automobiles still in operation the service stations are doing practically a summer business.The car driver is still paying out for tires.Merchants have naturally felt the lack of winter because heavy clothing and sporting equipment have not moved to the usual extent.Flakes of snow do not seem much at the time, but it is evident that their absence makes a lot of difference to those sections of the country which from the carliest years of civilization have been accustomed to a cold white winter.Wanted: Co-operation Plus Wins is needed in Canada today is not a sharing of the wealth but a sharing of enlightened understanding and responsibility.Progress has too often come as the result of the struggle of one economic group upholding or defending its particular cause against the divergent claim of another.Business, for instance, has opposed government, labour has opposed management, farmers have opposed industry and social thinkers have opposed administrators of an existing system.They have all been competitors for the confidence and favour of their patron public.But there are and always have been, evidences of co-operation.Government last year took business into its confidence by enlisting business brains for its attack on unemployment; management maintains voluntarily more employee benefits than ever before; industry knows that when agriculture flourishes, the country prospers; neither business nor government shun all economists as radical thinkers, for leaders in business and soclal research are not infrequently economists.And so these evidences grow.And well they may.Great Britain, which has best weathered the storm during the last few crucial years, has shown herself to be the most alert of all democracies to just such co-operative trends.Last fall organized business in The Canadian Chamber of Commerce promised its wholehearted support to Canada's National Employment Commission in exploring our greatest need \u2014more jobs.The occasion was the release by the Commission of an employers\u2019 questionnaire covering.in addition to employment data, certain phases of human relations that exist between capital and labour.Before organized business can co-operate in realizing the claims of labour for better social security and improved living conditions, it must be ascertained how widely such conditions as holidays with pay, adequate hours and wages, apprenticeships, and old age pensions, obtain now in industry.It must be found out which of these conditions are lacking.If changes are made, would they result ultimately in benefit or otherwise to workers?Lastly, in what industries are improved labour relations most needed and should they be \u201csold\u201d by business to business or come through legislation.It is significant, therefore, that organized business welcomes the Commission's survey and is willing to recognize that a voluntary mobilization for greater social betterment of the worker, may prove to be necessary.When that necessity is determined, it remains for all our economic groups to co-operate in making the legitimate claims of labour operative.In fact, the Commission, itself, represents a new and wider co-operation.Its personnel, including representatives of capital, labour, agriculture and economists are fighting together the unemployment ogre.A closer tie-up of enlightened members of these four groups along other fronts also, could do much to harmonize the many economic and social discords in Canada today.Unless we develop this co-operation in our economic life, we cannot make our present governmental and social institutions serve us as they should.Canadians have their problems to work out in their own way.They can do it by cooperation under the present economic order without resort to the political \u201cisms\u201d s0 prevalent in the world today but so unfitted to the Canadian mode of living.Before another year's end Catches up with us, disagreements that exist between the \u201chorizontal\u201d classes of our people can and should be narrowed.Now that recovery is on the way, 1937 could be advisably dedicated to a greater understanding and an effective appreciation of one another's economic problems.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Chronicled News Bits \u2014 \u201cBEAVERS\u201d FORM CLUB Japan has long boasted one of the world's most famous clubs, and its president has just revived world interest in it again.One qualification and one only admits to this exclusive club\u2014beards! No ordinary beard such as the straggling, sprouting affair adopted by Bloomsbury exquisites suffices; only first rate, flowing face appendages, really well kept, stand a chance of pulling a member through! Moreover, members\u2019 beards are inspected at the club meeting held annually in Tokio.Venerable Hobuyiro Kato, the 72-year-old president, with his wonderful white beard, 3'2 feet long, made a long railway journey recently, and crowds flocked to see him pass.Reason: Not so much the yard of beard, but the fact that round its owner's neck hung, as usual, a leather bag, inside which reposed the venerable one\u2019s beard! COINS IN BRICKS Stanmore, Middlesex, had a miniature gold rush when a workman found a sovereign in a lorry load of mortar delivered by a firm of Cricklewood housebreakers to a firm of Stanmore builders, Soon workmen were busy raking over the pile of mortar.In all 16 sovereign» were found.At the office of the housebreakers it was stated it was impossible to say where the sovereigns had come from.\u201cProbably they were hidden in some demolished brickwork,\u201d a representative of the firm said.SHIN BONE IN SPINE Suffering {from tuberculosis of the spine, John Wise, 10, Paxico, Kan, was taken to a Kansas City hospital, where he was placed in a steel frame and given absolute rest for one year.Then surgeons took a strip of the boy's shin bone and inserted it in his spine to bring it back to normal condition.The operation was successful and John faces life with renewed hope of being \u201clike other boys.\u201d GUN COMES IN HANDY L.E.McDade got out of his car to take his gifle into a gun shop, at Amarillo, Tex.to be repaired.Looking around, he saw a man getting into his car.McDade dashed back to the automobile, moving by that time.jumped on the running board.and pointed the broken rifle at the thiet, who fled but was captured by police.SUNDAY SUIT LASTS \u2018When Francis F.Dietrich was accepted into church membership by confirmation at the age of 16 his parents bought him a suit of black broadcloth with satin vest, which he wore on this occasion.A few years later he was married and again wore the same clothes for his wedding suit.He continued to wear the outfit on various other occasions all through his life, including his golden wedding anniversary 14 years ago.Mr.Dietrich died recently at 95.near Falls City, Neb.He was buried in his broadcloth suit.READY FOR GAS WAR The British government has taken over the textile mills in Lancashire in which to manufacture 25.- 000.000 gas masks to be distributed among the people of England by the first of 1937.It is also distributing pamphlets advising householders how to make their homes secure from gas attack.It has even de- vised\u2014such are the marvels of sci- ence\u2014a gasproof cover for baby carriages.MAYOR HELPS CUPID Not only does the mayor of Ogden, Utah, marry couples without a fee but he helps them to get a free building permit if they want to put up a home.Now he has added à new type of service.He offers to find a mate for any single man or woman in the town who wants to be married and who is unable to find the right kind of life companion.WATER-SKATES Next popular water-sport, thinks Frank K.Min, of Hawaii, will be water-skating.He recently patented water-skates; bags of rubber that look like miniature sailboats when inflated.Strapped to the feet, they are used like ice-skates.Better wear a bathing-suit, though.FALLS INTO HOSPITAL Working on an Oakland, Calif, building, William Blood, a painter, lost his footing and fell.He crashed through a sklight and, when he regained consclousness, found himself in a hospital.The skylight ed through a skylight and, when he pital adjoining the building on which he had been working.He landed in the midst of a group of nurses, who gave him prompt first ald treatment.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 32 MILLIONS FARM According to economists of their department of agriculture, 31,809,- 000 persons were living on farms of the United States at the beginning of this year.This is the high record in that country\u2019s farm population since the depression began in 1929, but still is below that of 25 years ago, when the peak of farm population was reached just before the great farm to city movement brought on by industrial development in cities.STEPSON IN CHAINS Ten-year-old Bobby Feucht staggered into school at Findlay, Ohio, with a chain 15 feet long fastened round his neck.He sald his stepfather, William P.Leeth, had chained him to the kitchen stove.Leeth, who pleaded that he put the chain round the boy's neck because he ran away, has been sentenced to 80 days\u2019 imprisonment.Specially written fer The Huntingdon Gleaner WIFE STOPS WEDDING How often have you wondered just what would happen if, when the minister at a wedding ceremony come to the point where he asks, \u201cIf anyone can show just cause why these two should not be wed,\" someone should really get up and object.This actually happened at the marriage of Charles Francis to Bernice Davis, colored, of Miami, Fla.In this case it was the bridegroom's divorced wife who stopped the ceremony.\u201cShe don't want me and don't want anybody else to have me,\u201d Francis explained afterward.He was advised to get a lawyer and straighten out the difficulty.NEW DIVORCE CAUSE It was given to a Los Angeles judge by Mrs.Betty Rice.She explained to the judge that she suffered untold embarrassment from a habit of her husband who asks her to hold his false teeth on any occasion he is afraid of losing them.She was particularly abashed, she said, when her husband handed her his teeth before a large crowd of picnickers when he went to bat in a baseball game, \u2014 LUCKY STAR As if stardom in the movies Was not enough good fortune for Robert Cummings, stock certificates, long forgotten in an old family trunk.have turned out to be worth $1,600,000.Dr.C.C.Cummings, Robert's father, then living in Joplin, Mo., spent his life's savings, $80.000, for this stock in a Goldfield, Nev.gold mine, abandoned soon afterward.A new vein of gold was discovered in the mine recently.DRIVER DROPS TEETH A set of false teeth betrayed Mark Baker, 29, of Milwaukee, Wis, as a hit-and-run driver.Charles Parker, 31, was killed when struck by a car on a highway.Noting a dent in a fender on Baker's car, police stopped him for questioning.On the running board were Parker's missing false teeth.Baker was sentenced to 11 months in the workhouse.KICK $5,000 AROUND Walking down the street in Dixon, Ill, early in the morning.Policeman Jesse McIntyre saw a package wrapped in a soiled old towel.He thought it was refuse someone had tried to get rid of in the easiest way possible and kicked it out into the street, for the street sweeper to gather up with the rest of the litter.Just then a local restaurant owner, Panagiotis Shiaris, overjoyed to see the package, picked it up, unrolled the towel, then some newspapers, and pulled out a roll of $5,000 in bills before the astonished gaze of the policeman.He had taken the money out of the bank the day before and lost it on his way home.Scores of persons must have kicked the bundle out of their way never knowing the wealth it contained.PUDDING X-RAYED The X-ray apparatus has been used for an unusual job at a Sydney, Australia, hospital.A woman brought a plum pudding to the hospital.She said while making the pudding she had lost her ring and wondered whether it was in the pudding.She did not want to wreck the pudding looking.The X-ray revealed the ring nestling against a sultana.SKELETON STATUE Tourists visiting University College, London, are curious about a wax figure mounted in one of the buildings, It is that of Jeremy Bentham, one of the founders of the institution, who died 104 years ago.He was so devoted to the school he wished to have his body remain in it forever.Before his death, he ordered his skeleton padded, then covered with wax and clothed, to be mounted and always Kept somewhere on the campus.THRILLS BEAT PICNIC Starting out for a picnic, Frank Kerchick, ncar Evanston, Ill, picked up his cousin, who sat in the front seat, while Frank's son, aged five, was given the whole back seat to himself.The rear door of the car came open and Prank Jr.fell out.When Kerchick reached the picnic ground and discovered the boy was missing, they immediately started back.Arriving at home, nothing was known of the boy there.He was finally found at police headquarters unhurt, having a big time with a policeman.He had forgotten all about the picnic.DEAD CAT BACK The family of Charles Pratt, Bry- antsville, Miss., went into mourning when their pet cat was hit by a passing car and left for dead.Pratt picked it up and buried it in the rear of some out-buildings.That night, a familiar \u201cmeow\u201d greeted the family at the front door.It was the cat that had been buried.HELPS STEAL OWN COAL On his way home Harry Eichorn, Rockford, Ill.saw a man struggling along with a wheelbarrow load of coal.Eichorn helped wheel the coal to the man\u2019s house, not far from his own.Reaching his own home, Eich- orn found his back door open.Someone had been in his coal bin and made off with a wheelbarrow load of coal, the very one Elchorn had helped to deliver.SOUND IDEA 2 people who sing in their ba \u201d at so modest as Ryutaro Nagal, férmer Japanese overseas minister.He has had his bathroom made soundproof, thinking so little of his singing ability he is afraid that his favorite pastime of singing in the bath may disturb others.Silver Gift Made Former President The January meeting of the Huntingdon United Church Woman's Association met in the church parlor on Thursday afternoon.Mrs.Davis occupying the chair.Following the opening exercises, reports were given by convenors of the various committees, all of which were most gratifying.A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation by Mrs.Davis and Rev.J.H.Miller, D D, of an address and silver teapot to Mrs.Bicknell, for her efficient services as president of the Association during the ten years she acted in that capacity.Although taken by surprise, Mrs.Bicknell replied in a few well chosen words.Mrs.F.H.Hunter was appointed President with Mrs.H.R.Clouston as Vice-President.Delicious refreshments were served at the close.Ste.Agnes Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Leblanc on New Year's eve were the Misses Edwilda Lau- zon and Senecals of Valleyfield, also Guard Gaulin and Mr.Gabriel Langevin, the guest of Miss Germaine Leblanc, all of Valleyfield.Miss Emilda Ouimet of Montreal is spending a short time at her uncle's home, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Dupuis and son Hercule spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in St.Anicet, last week.Mr.Adrien Lalonde was a business caller in Valleyfield, last week.Mr.John Murphy of Kirkland Lake spent the holidays with his family here.Miss Jeanette Demers of Valley- field spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Demers.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emerie Leblanc were the Messrs.Aristide, Orelle and Lucien Quesnel, Fernande, Lauraine and Anita Ques- nel, of Cazaville, also Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gardner and family.Master Orelle Leblanc of Trout River enjoyed a few days with his sister, Mr.and Mrs.Alpha Leblanc.Little Miss Adrienne Léger who has been very ill is recovering favorably.Mrs.J.E.Marchand and children Jeannine and John Paul have returned to Victoriaville after spending some times at her home here.Mr.Martin King of Saskatoon spent a few days visiting friends, also his sister, Mrs.Sam.Carriere, Among students returned to their classes from this vicinity are Mr.William Carriere.to Rigaud College, and the Misses Isabelle Leblanc and Margaret Latreille of St.Anicet convent, Emma Latulippe of Normal School, Valleyfield, and Hilda Léger, Huntingdon.An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Aime Latreille, on Wednesday evening when a number of relatives and friends were entertained to card playing and dancing till late hours.A lunch was served by the hostess.All report a good time.Those from a distance were: Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Quesnel, Mr.and Mrs.E.La- treille, Mr.and Mrs.Anselme Latu- lippe, Mr.Lucien Latreille, all of St.Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Langlois of Tupper Lake spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lalonde.Mrs.Edmour Trépanier spent last week with relatives in Valley- field.Mrs.M.Smith of Ormstown has returned to finish the school term, after spending the holidays at her home, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Donnelly and Mr.Henry Donnelly of Sara- nac Lake were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Myers.Mrs.Medard Legros of Valleyfield spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.M.Rivers.Powerscourt Mrs.Jas.Vaugh from Chateau- guay, N.Y., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie.Misses Christina and Marjorie Ross spent the holidays at Dundee.Miss Gladys Thompson spent the holidays with Mrs.Thos.Wood.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Forrester from Howick spent Wednesday at the Wood home.and the Misses | Wednesday, January 13th, 1937 Powerscourt There was no service in the United Church Sunday as Rev.Mr.Woodside had charge of a funeral service at Kensington.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie entertained a number of friends at dinner Wednesday evening last week.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dear and daughter Mildred and Mr.and Mrs.John Dear from Massena, N.Y, spent New Year with their parents.The recent Sleet Storm On the morning of the 8th the resiuents of Powerscourt wakened to find that during the night their little town had been converted into a Sort of skating rink for both man and beast.For all about was covered with ice and whether you had skates on or not, if you didn't look sharp you took a skate whether you wanted to or not, sometimes cutting quite a figure, mingled with more chagrin than pleasure.Then the motorists thought they too would like to take a hand in the game, so out came the autos and trucks.Those fortunate enough to put chains on, didn't do so bad, but alas for those who tried it smooth shod for they met with many a surprise.Some were like the ow! facing all points of the compass at the one time, some cut the figure eight while others took the ditch for safety, and others swore if they ever got the \u201cold crate\u201d back to its garage it would stay there till the town fathers or whoever was responsible for such conditions, would have the menace removed.We are pleased to report that we heard of no serious accident, no collision, no sore heads nor broken bones, and that those responsible got to work and by the time of writing things are again quite normal.Brooklet-Herdman Mr.Morris Taylor, R.C.M.P., who has spent the past two weeks visit- ling at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, A.H.Taylor, left on Thursday for Biggar, Sask.Mr.Leslie Rennie of Bedford spent the week-end at his home here, Mrs.Robert Milne, who has spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Ellis Wilson, expects to enter the General Hospital on Monday to undergo an operation.Her daughter.Mrs.Wilson, accompanied her to Montreal on Monday.Miss Isabel Rowan, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Montreal, returned to her home here last week.The Beaver Miss Anna Watterson is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, for her eyes.We wish Anna a speedy recovery.Now Ease \u2019 Neuritis Pains Fast \u201c Aspirin\u2019\u2019 Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 seconds by stop ¥ watch, an \u2018\u2018Aspirin\u201d tablet starts to disinte~ grate and go to work.Drop an \u2018\u2018Aspirin\u2019\u2019 tab- 4/8 let into a glass of water.(4 1 By the time it hits the bottom of the glasa it is disintegrating.What happens in this glass .+ » happens in your stomach.For Amazingly Quick Relief Get \u2018\u2018ASPIRIN\u201d\u2019 If you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief, \u201cAspirin\u201d tablets give quick re= lief, for one reason, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture, (Note illustration above.) .Hence\u2014when you take an \u2018\u2019Aspirin\u201d tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quickly as you swallow it.And thus is ready to start working almost instantly .~.headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once.; @® \u201cAspirin\u201d lablets are made in Canada.\u201cAspirin\u201d is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario.Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet.Try it.You'll say it\u2019s marvelous.ASPIRIN =.LOOX FOR THE BAYER CROSS Of Re-Built Washers 8 During Month of January Most stupendous Washer bargains ever offered.These Washers have been thoroughly overhauled and are in excellent condition.on the rebuilt one.TRADE-IN OFFER If you decide to buy a new Beatty Washer within six months from date of purchase of one of these \u2018rebuilt Washers, we will allow you on the price of the new Beatty the amount you have already paid Phone or visit any of the following and they will have a Beatty salesman call on you.Beatty Washer Store, Valleyfield.J.E.Quenneville, St.Anicet.E.Wells, Athelstan.Norman Brooks, Franklin Centre Laberge Bros., Huntingdon.C.B.Edwards, Covey Hill, F.H.McKeough, Hemmingford Leo Gibeau, St.Antoine Abbé.ou VOGUE à Fhe Vour OGU .CIGARETTE TOBACCO NY LIT] lL KY AVY! l'A= \\T COMES FINE CUT .aq Fre @&w ¥ 4 = se » Wednesday, January 13th, 1937 What\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICKS \u2014 My salutations and thanks to \u201cCovey Hill\".The remarks about this column are doubly appreciated because they come from a distinguished fellow-correspondent.I am somewhat appalled at the necessity for living up to such an estimate.But when I do slip\u2014as we are all bound to at times\u2014I hope to be forgiven on the ground of human frailty.Pardon me now for mentioning the matter again.Another friendly critic remarked to me that the story on Edward VIII was a \u201cWinchell\u201d, Since then I have read his \u201cOn Broadway\u201d the New York Sunday Mirror for January 10th.I am not sure which of us should be tlatter- ed.My material consisted in quotations from Elbert Hubbard, with suitable comment, With the help of a couple of secretaries, a selection of foreign publications and access to the Carnegie Library almost anyone could write a Winchell column.But there's an original twist to it somewhere.A report made to Congress states that the Mirror paid Winchell last year $60,600.This is a good deal over a thousand times my\u2014er\u2014income for the same period.But then, the Weekly Mirror has a circulation 471 times greater than the Gleaner.While unstinted praise may have a tendency to develop a Cantor complex, still, I'm not above taking a hint.I even got one from Winchell.I intend to collect and use in this column from time to time, wise, humorous or just goofy remarks passed around the community.Interested readers are invited to send me suitable material for which I will give credit where indicated.Expect in the near future, therefor, a localized version of a Winchell Mirror Column.For example:\u2014 On the Highway & Concessions To be sure of a short winter you want to have 2 note coming due in the Spring \u2014Tom Wilson, Elgin wise-cracker.If a body sits on a red hot stove it is a sign of an early spring \u2014Wil- liam Duncan, Kensington artist and Scotch singer.The report to Congress with the names of persons in receipt of incomes above $15,000 is headed by a publisher of sensational news- papers\u2014William Randolph Hearst, $500,000.The second name with only $20,- 000 less, is that of a sensational actress, May West.Her takings amounted to $480,833.Marlene Dietrich, also in the sensational class, brought home $368,000.Such facts of modern life will give wise gals something to ponder.Money talks and actions speak even louder.Virtue, indeed, is its own \u2014and only\u2014reward.I'm wondering what Congress is going to do to curtail the activities of the purveyors of syndicated charm.Not very much, if an Empire couldn't interrupt its effect.And it is grand publicity.The odds are that next year the income of Mae and Marlene will be doubled.EE RADIOS MARCONI MODEL 80-AC = Personally, I never saw either of them, even on the screen and wouldn't recognize their photographs without assistance.I'm not surprised to learn, therefor, that some Gleaner readers have never heard of Paula Dicks.It is logical and quite in keeping with the popular trend that the highest paid woman executive in the United States is Blanche Green, President of the Spencer Corset Company.Her annual income is a mere $50,629.00.Of course, all cannot become Wartields, Wests, Dietriches\u2014or Mirror Columnists.But opportunities for practice and improvement exist everywhere.The leaders in the charm racket have to be good.Like the Columnists, they have a lot of competition! Bruce Barton raised the question last week in this paper as to why the influence of Napoleon outclasses that of every other historic character.He possessed none of the esteemed human virtues.Answer: I refer interested readers to a short story in the Saturday Evening Post for December 19th, by F.Britten Austin.\u201cJosephine Weds Napoleon\u201d.It is a brilliantly conceived romantic story based on the theme of the potency of charm joined with ambition.Napoleon won an empire to satisfy a charming adventuress.He lost it when he sacrificed her to an over-sti- mulated ambition, \u2014 For \u2018:\u2018Covey Hill\u201d.I am making inquiries regarding the life and works of Jeanne Marie Guyon, who lived, according to the Presbyterian Book of Praise, from 1648 to 1717.Streets of ice persist this year possibly to remind humans that once they were quadrupeds.I heard of a man who crawled on an icy road for a mile to his work the other morning.Trying to keep a precarious balance on Chateauguay Street about 7 o\u2018clock one evening, I stood quite still for a minute or so, considering which side would be the easiest to fall upon.Then I heard a small voice: \u201cCould I help you?\u201d A wee laddie, not more than ten, stuck out a mitt.I took it gladly.Without apparent difficulty, he piloted me safely around the treacherous corner by the Bank.Tug-boat Annie herself in tow of Pan.I stopped in the middle of the road to offer him a small coin with my thanks.Taking it with surprise.he said, \u201cBut I'll take you wherever you are going\u201d.\u201cCome, then\u201d, I replied.\u201cT\u2019Il go into the store over there.\u201d He told me his name was .French.But, yes, he could speak English too.To my shame, I cannot since recall his name, but shall remember always the kindly deed.He was so small and so charming.Sir Walter Raleigh, the practiced courtier, could not have been more gallant.No Licence Needed To Export Hay Recently a number of requests have been received by the Dominion Department of Agriculture for licences.No licence for this purpose is now required.Two years ago, in view of the existing situation with regard to forage supplies at that time, it was required that shippers obtain a licence from the Dominion Department of Agriculture to export hay or straw from Canada.However, 7-Tube performance on every wave band.Oval 3 colour glass dial.New type 12\u201d Dynamic Speaker.Figured Walnut Cabinet.$89.95 MARCONI Mantel Sets Wonderful performance - at ~ $39.95 and $69.95 Clearance.A few Electric Sets taken in on trades to be cleared out cheap.Terms arranged if desired.L.J.Gebbie General Merchant, HOWICK, QUE.TO that order was cancelled at the end of January, 1935, and since then no such restriction has been in existence.One of the oustanding features of the past year in the departmental work of the Poultry Services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture has been the advance in interest in the dressed poultry trade and the unification of interests and objectives, not only on the part of the various government departments concerned, both Dominion and Provincial, but also on the part of the producers\u2019 organizations, breeders, hatcherymen, feed manufacturers, and the produce trade.Control of seed imports into Canada is provided under the regulations of the Seeds Act which is administered by the Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture.The regulations are applied by the officers of the Seed Branch in co-operation with officers of the Department of National Revenue and have a very important bearing on the Canadian seed supply.In order to effect greater standardization in the packing of certain products offered for sale in Netherlands and India, local government has passed an ordinance with respect to the packing of flour, to become effective on May 1, 1937.The only important requirements as far as Canadian exporters are concerned is that the weights must be shown in kilograms.While the ordinance requires the printing of weight in kilos it is quite in order to show the weights in pounds in addition, if the exporters so desire.Canada, next to Australia, was the largest supplier of wheat to Japan during the first six months of 1936.Howick Rinks Win Prizes At Montreal Have Highest Plus Average In Edinburgh Curling Bonspiel Play Howick entrants in the Edinburgh Trophy Curling Bonspiel held in Montreal last week won outside Club Honours with a plus average score of 15 and carried off the gold medals and silver plates for\u2019 their achievement.8S.H.Gebbie who combined with D.T.Ness in win- 1ing the honour took the medals ind plates with a high score of 25-5.In helping fo win this honour for the Howick Club, S.H.Gebbie also supplied one of the highlights of the tournament and set up a record for Edinburgh Trophy Play.Drawn against L.Germain of Granby at Heather on Saturday the Howick skip gave one to the records when he scored 8 shots on the last end.It was the first perfect end in the history of the Edinburgh Trophy, and the first one seen on a Montreal rink this season.Huntingdon rinks skipped by DL.Kelly, S.D.Popeck and J.W.Stark, ran into some tough opposition in their games and came away on the short end of a 58-14 aggregate THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER } Huntingdon rinks were victorious , in all the games against Montreal Thistle opponents in a series of friendly games played in the local rink on Thursday evening.A.A.Lunan won by the largest margin against Art Caford while J.W.Stark and D.J.O'Connor took the ribbon in close decisions from F.W.Evans and R.F.Walsh.Lunan jumped into an early lead which stood him in good need in the sixth end when the Montrealers cleaned everything off the ice and were five up when the last shot was fired.The locals steadied down after that and added one and two points per end until they had a safe margin piled up.J.W.Stark's quartette took command of the play from the beginning, counting fours on the second and fifth ends, but Evans got three's on the eighth and eleventh, and one on the twelfth to bring his score to 11\u2014just two behind the winner.R.FP.Walsh's rink skipped their way into an early lead in their game with D.J.O'Connor's four but the locals finished strongly in nosing out their opponents by one point at the finish.Following are the rinks and results.Huntingdon Montreal W.A.Crutchfield G.Morgan A.H.Guest J.Riddell WithThe.Plate Glass Skip drey and Mrs.Philps competed for prizes donated by the president, Mrs.J.A.McCracken with the former winning out by a 11-4 score.The winners were given individual glass plates.Following are the rinks: Mrs.J.Wilson Miss G.Herdman Mrs.P.T.Baldwin Miss M.Pringle Mrs, E.Brown Mrs.E.C.Martin Mrs.Goundrey Mrs.W.K.Philps (skip)\u201411 (skip)\u20144 One game, for handkerchief prizes was played Monday night when Mrs.Goundrey skipping a rink composed of Mrs.Wilson, Mrs.Martin and Mrs.Dixon, defeated Miss H.L.Kelly, Mrs.Baldwin, Mrs.Mc- Cracken and Mrs.Brown by a 9-4 score.Eight ends were played.Miss H.L.Kelly Mrs.J.Wilson Mrs.Baldwin Mrs.E.C.Martin Mrs.McCracken Mrs.G.Dixon Mrs.E.Brown Mrs.W.J.Goundrey (skip) \u20144 (skip)-\u2014-89 Club games are starting tonight while Pringle Cup Challenge Games will be played tomorrow night.Chat.Valley Bonspiel In an all Ormstown final in the Chateauguay Valley Bonspiel at the Huntingdon rink Monday night, F.Hope skipped his rink Lo a 10-15 victory over W.G.McGerrigle's quartette to capture first prize.ORMSTOWN RINKS At Royal, Montreal Ormstown Royal Montreal Dr.T.J.Quintin A.D.Anderson F.Hope F.W.Fisher J.Winters H.Routh W.G.McGerrigle N.Stewart (Skip)\u201414 (Skip)\u2014 9 At Montreal West Ormstown Montreal West wm.Finlayson A.S.Wall F.S.Rugar J.W.Winterson J.R.Campbell W.Lee J.D.Bryson W.T.Trenholme (Skip)\u2014 7 (Skip) \u201414 Ormstown Montreal West B.McGerrigle J.R.Pearson R.Geddes D.A.Murray M.McNaughton W.E.Gladwish F.Soucy A.B.Jarvis (Skip)\u201415 (Skip)\u2014 2 At Heather Ormstown Heather R.C.Jarvis G.S.Haldimand Jas.Hunter T.Berry H.G.McLaren C.R.Vail Geo.E.Baird W.G.Pyper Ormstown Heather H.B.Patton D.S.Louson Frank Smith G.Falconer Dr.J: W.Mills R.A.Dryden Dr.W.S.MacLaren W.E.Markham ¢ ee Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Gar ments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dress making and Millinery.; 3 At a meeting of Excelsior Lodge, No.17, held on Wednesday night, January 6th, in the Lodge Rooms, Huntingdon, the D.D.G.M.Bro.Gordon McLean and staff, installed the following officers in their respective chairs: J.P.G.Bro.Wm.McClatchie; N.G.Bro.Wm.Graham; V.G.Bro.C.W.Stark; Rec.Secy., Bro.Wilbur Arthur: Treas, Bro.F.K.Bruce; Fin, Secy.; Bro.R.K.Clyde; Warden, Bro.Wm.Tedstone; Conductor, Bro.Nelson Farquhar; R.8.N.G.Bro.J.C.Boyd; L.S.N.G., Bro.Roy Good- fellow; R.8.V.G.Bro.C.R.Reid; LS8.V.G., Bro.Dave Ross; RSS, Bros.Rod Elder; L.S.8., Bro.Mac Ruddock; Inside Guard, Bro.Geo.Munro; Outside Guard, Bro.D.M.Houghton; Chap., Bro.Reg.Daniel.Old Cough Yields to Buckley's Mixture Read What Mr.Gull Says Hamilton, Ont.: \u201cFrom the timc I was » small boy until the age of thirty-two, I wan never free from a hacking cough night and day.Doctors told me 1 was suffering from chronic bronchitis\u2014that there was no permanent relief.One day I saw an advertisement for Buckley's Mixture.The word bronchitia arrested my attention.I purchased a hottie.It gave me relief.I bought two more and my cough left me completely.That happened six years ago, and the cough has never returned.\u201d BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE will give you instant relief from the strangling torture of Bronchitis, and it acts like a flash on coughs and colds.Why not get a bottle today?(Skip)\u2014 5 (Skip)\u201416 AUBREY RINKS At Heather Aubrey Jac.Cartier H.C.Reddick L.Maresthe D.E.Black J.B.Morin F.Gruer Maj.Watson R.Reddick R.Blanchet (Skip)\u201421 (Skip)\u2014 2 At Thistle Aubrey T e H.C.Reddick Dr.F.8.McKenzie K.Robb R.F.Walsh G.Easton Alex.Watters BUCKLEY'S is sold everywhere and guaran- toed.71-E.MAIN ST.YES, THIS FOOD ENDS YOUR CONSTIPATION Look out for those half-sick days when you feel listless, headachy.out-of-sorts.Your trouble may be constipation, The real cause of common constipation is too little bulk\u201d in meals.Your system misses its regular exercise.Get this necded \u201cbulk\u201d in a delicious cereal: Kellogg's ALi BRAN.Within the body, its \u201cbulk\u2019 absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system, Why keep on feeling bad when you can feel good?illions of people use ALL-BRAN.Tests prove it\u2019s safe and effective.ALL-BRAN is guaranteed.Try it a week.If not satisfactory, Jour money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company.Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient.Serve as a cereal, with milk or crcam, or cook into recipes.Remember, ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin B and iron.Certainly you'd rather cat a food than take pills and drugs.Buy -BRAN at your grocer\u2019s.Mad by Kellogg in London.© present the Council on the Winter Roads Committee.Carried.These two aldermen were also given authorization to make use of city equipment whenever they consider it necessary, for maintenance of winter roads between Valleyfield- Ormstown and Valleyfield-Beau- harnois.Request from Henry Lemieux asking that his taxi licence be transferred to Lucien Pilon, was granted, on motion by Ald.Touchette, seconded by Ald.Larin.The treasurer was authorized to change the name of Dr.Arthur Brassard on the valuation roll to that of Yvan Brassard.for prop.No.842-417.Complaint from the Catholic Workmen's Association of Valley- field stating that a number of local firms were employing outsiders, was read and discussed.The clerk was asked to contact the firms in question, asking them to co-operate in the effort being made to reduce unemployment, by the employment of local labour.Persons non-resi- dent in the city for twelve months are considered as outsiders.The treasurer was authorized Lo transfer the baker's licence held by Omer Faubert to Didace Lasalle.Report by the Chief of Police on the competition held during Fire Prevention Week was read, and congratulations were extended the Chief for the excellent work being done by his Department.Mayor Billette was authorized lo sign the request for admittance o1 Modeste Joannette to Notre-Dame Hospital, under the Public Assistance law.V ALLEYFIELD When in V alleyfield stop at Valleyfield Bowling and enjoy a game or two of a very interesting and healthful sport.Ladies\u2019 rest room.Welcome to all - Bring your friends.Open Sundays.25 St.Lawrence Street ran count for a minus 12 average.An- 5 : Padwin R.Heh on The final game was very close other Huntingdon rink led by À & 101 skip\u201414 skip\u2014 9 Bll the way with the issue in doubt Lunan lost to J.L.G.McGerrigle Huntingdon Montreal until the very end.In the last of Caledonia, 15-8 while one skipped L.Price C.B.Newsome couple of ends Hope's crew pulled by G.C.Stark defeated A.Pelton, R.Howe G.Carrier away from their opponents to reg- of Rideau, 10-6.Huntingdon rinks s D.Popeck F.R Thom ister their win.and scores were &s follows: J.W.Stark F.W.Evans Monday afternoon McGerrigle de- At Heather skip\u201413 skip\u201411 feated J.W.Stark\u2019s rink skipped by (Saturday) Huntingdon L p Montreal fh anningham 16-9 to gain the Huntingdon Heather Geo.F.Dixon F.Robinson Prizes of Overthrow Blankets to + Cappiello John Aitken E.C.Martin W.Bennett the winners and shirts to the run- 2.Pringle J.T.Stenhouse |D.J.O'Connor R.F.Walsh ners up were made after the game 4.H.Guest A.A, Stewart skip\u201414 skip\u201413 by the president of the rink J.W.S.D.Fopeck 7 G.A.Finlayson Stark.(Skip)\u2014 )Skip\u201426 : Ope 3 Games in the consolation series Huntingdon Heather Ladies Hold ning are still unfinished.C.Newman P, P.Barrett The opening of the Huntingdon Rinks and scores were as follows: C.M.Oney W.S.Armstrong Ladies\u2019 Curling Club was held on Ormstown Ormstown E.Goodfellow M.C.Martin Wednesday evening with a fair at- Dr.T.J.Quintin W.Finlayson D.L.Kelly G.A.Wood tendance.Bridge was played at I.Barrington G.Cartier (Skip\u2014 5 (Skip)\u2014M [three tables the winner being Mrs.W.Logan J.Hope At Outremont Herbert Ferns.W.G.McGerrigle F.Hope Huntingdon Outremont Two rinks skipped by Mrs.Goun- (Skip)\u201410 (Skip) \u201415 Robt.Howe E.Ott G.F.Dixon F.Graham A.A.Allen Dr.D.W.McKenzie .D.J.O'Connor Col.E.A, Williams (Skip)\u201417 (Skip)\u201410 C P J.W.Stark R.F.Dettmers VALLEYFIELD ity repares (Skip)\u20146 (Skip)\u201414 At Valleyfield alleyfield Point Claire T Fl L At Caledonia a 20e W.H.Rawlings 0 oat oan J Huntingdon w Caledonia W.Stewart D.Stewart .on .Jennings \\ J.E.Fuger W.K.Philps A.D.McAllister |C HE Mevon oq er Workmen's Ass'n Makes J.A.McCracken A.H.Grove © (Skip)\u2014 3 (Skip)\u201418 P Agai P A.A Lumen J.L.MeGerrigle At Royal Montreal rotest Against Persons (Skip) \u2014 (SKip)\u201415 Valleyfieid Royal Montreal ing Em Huntingdon Rideau cl 'Pleard A.HB.MacKenzie Being Employed P.T.Baldwin F.C.Argue R.Hunter W.A.Newman At the regular meeting of Valley- F.J.Montle M.Webster J.A.McDonald S.K.Campbell |field Council on Wednesday evening E, C.Martin W.J.Willlamson |C.H.Potter A.B.Wood the question of a temporary loan G.C.Stark A.Pelton (Skip)\u2014 5 (Skip) \u201423 was raised and discussed.A letter (Skip)\u2014 6 (Skip)\u201410 At Heather from the Municipalities Commis- Valleyfield Granby sion, and a letter from the Minister Clavel Saturday) G.Potter Charles Ball of Municipal Affairs, in regard to \u2018At Thistle H, C.Kelly F.E.Horner approval of By-law No.36B, were Howick Thistle A.V.Gurnham H.Lawrence brought Into the discussion.It Rev.À.B.Moore L.T.Reilly W.G.E.Aird R.P.Martin was moved by Ald.Laroche and J E Ness F A.Corry (Skip)\u201411 (Skip)\u2014 5 |seconded by Ald.Cholette that the Dr W.Watson F.Robinson FERTILE GREEK Mayor and treasurer should be au- R \u2018B Ness H C.Fortier At Royal Montreal thorized to carry through a loan of tr (Skip)\u2014 8 1 (Skip)\u201412 Fertile Creek Royal Montreal |$50,000 by means of promissory notes, Howick Shawinigan Falls W.Kerr WwW.B.Scott to be held until such time as the E.Tennant E.Lacourcier A.Greig G.H.Boright sale of bonds to that amount is Russell Logan J.Vellleux A.Kerr C.C.Hodgson made possible through by-law No.0 J.T.Stewart C.Stroud 368.Carried.W.E.Logan .P.Perham (SKip)\u2014 7 Skip) \u201413 L.J.Gebbie W.J.Dawbarn p At Caledonia It was moved by Ald.Laroche, (Skip)\u2014 5 (SKip)\u201418 rertile Creek Caledonia seconded by Ald.Cholette that the Howick Thistle Wet On R.J.McCaulay |SUM of $100 should be voted to R.J.Younie A.Mitchell cl e Kerr R A Bennett Mayor Billette as compensation M.Craig G.H.Wilkins ig To W.T.Woodall for expenses incurred when acting W.Elliot W.J.Weldon or ortor WW J Bethune |in the interests of the city.Carried.W.A.Peddie J.W.Nicoll : (Skip)\u2014 3 PS (Skip)\u201420 On motion by Ald.Touchette, (8kip)\u201411 (Skip)\u201410 ENGLISH RIVER seconded by Ald.Mallette, a grant At Heather At Thistle of $100 was voted the Valleyfield Howick M Alexandria English River Thetford Mines Hockey Club.w Belch A Macdonald H- Angel J.Lafontaine It was moved by Ald.Laroche, E.G B.Macdonald A.MacFarlane A.Bey seconded by Ald.Miron, that Ald.- Graves : R.McGregor G.Lafontaine Gauthier and Monette should re- S.Stewart D.A.Macdonald R.Templeton J.Blais (Skip)\u2014 8 (Skip)\u201411 (Skip) \u201411 (8kip)\u2014 7 pu Howick Granby At Heather : J.Holmes J.Bouchard English River Heather A.C.Tennant R.L.Feeney H re SON A.R.Foreman LI R.Stewart J.D.Troie E.Reddick F.Collins S.H.Gebbie Leo Germain Jas.Carson G.W.Robinson (Skip) \u201425 (Skip)\u2014 5 Cor \u2014- H.F.Mills At Outremont A (Skip)\u201419 (Skip)\u2014 3 Howick Jacques Cartier D.Ness J.A.Giroux : D.J.A.Ness A.H.Derome Po Goes\u201d Ba New Officers Of D.T.Ness .Morency (Skip) \u201415 (Skip)\u2014 5 Oddfellows Lodge NEW operators.Note These New Montreal to Jacksonville .Daytona Beach i St.Petersburg .NATIONAL ARMY.STORES: .TNozt Everything for Évenybody - ON THE CORNER MALONE, N.Y.F * 1227 Phillips Squore MITED SCHED From Convenient Services operoted from MONTREAL TO NEW YORK (For Example) Daily Leave MONTREAL A.M.7:30 P.M.8:00 (Phillips Square) Arrive NEW YORK P.M.10:30 A.M.10:30 (Penn.Term'l) Leave NEW YORK A.M.8:30 P.M, (thence to Florida Resorts) Only 53 Hrs.-Montreal to Miami Daily Limited buses to the Sunshine Zone.reserved all the way in new luxurious land-liners.Steward service\u2014no stops for local passengers\u2014courteous skilled -.\u2026.\u2026.so.eserves ULES YORK Daily 8:30 (Penn.Term'l) Seats are Page Three Low Express Fares: One Round Trip Way 180 doy limit $21.60 $39.10 23.25 42.05 25.15 44.85 .26.10 47.20 For complete information, see your travel agent, or ROVINCIAL UNIX Wail VUE, | (Plateau A | HUNTERS Red JAnuary Hot Bargains Two Ninety Five Wool Dress Sale Smart Woolies, sizes 14 to 44, in Navy, Brown, Maroon, Green.Regular five dollar values, selling for $2.95.Smart styles in Wool Skirts, sizes 14 to 20, January bargains at $1.95.Satin Slips, tailored styles, White, Tea Rose.Sizes 32 to 44.Wonder values, ninety-five cents.Suede Taffeta Slips, White.Small, medium and large.Winners at forty-nine cents.Red Hot Special, Soft kosy Flannelette Night Dresses, White with color trim, 39c or three for one dollar.Winter weight Silk stripe Vests and Bloomers, 39c or three for one dollar.Turkish Towels, white with color Border.18x36, 39c or three pair one dollar.Winter weight Rayon Knit Snuggies, Panties, Vests.Selling for 25c.Good style warm knit Skating Caps for boys and girls.Selling for 15c.Boys' and girls\u2019 School Scarfs, Plaids and Checks, 25c.Ladies\u2019 White Size Ladies\u2019 White Silk Scarfs 29c.Wool Scarfs 49c.Fifty-nine cent sale of pure Wool Sweaters, sizes 24 to 34, for boys and girls, Zipper Collars, Crew Necks, V-Necks, plain colors, Roman stripes, 59¢ or two for one dollar.Crib Blankets of good quality Flannelette 29c.Ten Cent Wool Sale This week Wool bargains is right.Pure Wool Botany Yarns in ounce balls, colors in endless variety.Monarch Thrift, Monarch Tweed, Regent Tweed, Sea-breeze, Sea-gull, Sea-shell.Wool bargains, 10c ball.O.V.Pure Wool Yarn, 80c pound, ten colors.Thistle Scotch Fingering, $1.00 pound, ten colors.A snappy sale of ladies\u2019 fine Pure Wool Coat Sweaters, sizes 34 to 44, six good colors.Snappy bargains $1.49.Ladies\u2019 Taffeta Silk Blouses, long sleeves, Blue, Maroon, Brown, 75c¢c.Kayser White Leatherette Gloves 50c.Grocery Specials Seedless Raisins, pkg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10 Cleaned Currants, pkg.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.10 Three pound pack Icing Sugar.cc.25 Pound tin Baking Powder.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 15 Pound pack Special Black Tea.39 Quarts Orange Marmalade.ccccceeeee 25 Quarts Plum Jam.25 Good Morning Marmalade.39 Jellied Cranberry \u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.uccarrareccrere 25 3 tins Pineapple.\u2026.\u2026\u2026esccracnre 25 3 tins Plums.25 3 tins Peas.oooiiiie ees 25 3 tins Spaghetti.[nnencarene sera secs se cacasnee canne .25 3 tins Com.25 3 tins Libby's Beans rires : 25 3 tins Succotash.\u2026.\u2026.cccrcacsccesconse 25 3 tins Wax Beans.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ucercrerecrree 25 6 pkgs.Jellies.oooooiiiii 25 5 tins Tomato Juice.\u2026.\u2026.\u20260eccurre 25 5 tins Beets.oven 25 6 tins Sardines.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ncncescecuusre 25 5 tins Carrots.\u2026.sccacncesescansacee 25 6 boxes Salt.ees 25 Satin Mix Candy, Ib.\u2026.urereure 15 Cream Chocolates, lb.15 Mixed Nuts, lb.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026urrcracccencacce .20 Shelled Walnuts, Ib.\u2026.\u2026\u2026veccoccccne .40 2 pkgs.Shortening.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026esere 25 2 pkgs.Dates.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.rereaccanreeccces 25 2 pkgs.Prunes.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026sriecceserecransence 25 Three tins Heinz Soups, twenty-five cents Three tins Campbell\u2019s Soups, twenty-five cents Toasted Marshmallows\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 .20 Gum Drops.15 French Creams\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.nnncccanessnenneuse .15 Pitted Dates \u2026.\u2026.iccrccenccccreunce 15 Glace Cherries .\u2026.\u2026.crcrsccencescssnne 10 Marichino Cherries .eoeeeeeeeieeaeen.15 Pimento Cheese 15 Cheese and Celery Soda Wafers, box.10 Cheese Thins, box.15 Betta Biscuits, box.10 Sweet Oranges 20c 6 Grapefruit 25¢ 20 pound pail Shortening $2.50 3 pounds Prunes 25¢ \u201cThe Store of Good Values\u201d A.E.HUNTER Champion White Flannelette 10c yard 3 pounds Cooking Figs 25¢ [2 ea\u201d Cen ae Ag ee ann ans LT ee ee Page Four Institute Believes Year's Work Should Be Considered The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.held their January meeting at the home of Mrs.John Gruer, Riverfield, on Wednesday, Jan.th, at 2 P.M, with twenty-five ladies present who responded to the roll call with \u201cyour personal opinion of June Examinations,\u201d the final summing up of opinions being that the pupils work throughout the year should be taken into consideration, as well, as some children do not do themselves justice, when under the strain of a final examination.Letters of thanks from Nurs: Wales 0.Verdun to whom our quilts wert sent, was read, as well as a letter from one of the recipients of a quilt.It was decided to make a life member.a series of small Hostess Teas, to be held for the purpose of raising funds for this.Current events were read by the convenors present.Education was the topic of the day, and this was treated in a very masterly way in an address.by the Rev.D.Flint of Riverfield Presbyterian Church, who said among many things that Education helped us to do our duty to ourselves, to God and to the community at large.Latin and mathe- matic teaching us how to reason and think aright.An interesting dscussion followed, Mr.Flint kindly answering any questions.A vote of thanks by Mrs.Bennie seconde?by Mrs.L.Gruer was given Mr.Flint for his kindness in coming to address our meeting.Miss Jane.Morris recited a poem based on the Marriage at Cana of Galilee, after which a display of handwork made during tHe year was held; a child's knitted dress displayed on a living model, little June Rorison.receiving great praise.The meeting closed with the National Anthem after which dainty refreshments were served by lt hostesses, Mrs.A.Bennie and Mrs J.Gruer, and a social hour spent.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Black attended the funeral of the late Mrs.N.Goldie, Rockburn, on Thursday.Sorry to report that Mr.Robt.Craig is not as well as his many friends would wish.Mr.and Mrs.W.Craig Tuesday in Huntingdon.Glad to report that Mr.W.Ro- rison is getting along nicely sincé his recent tonsil operation.Two rinks of men curlers went to Montreal on Saturday to play on the Pat Lid Trophy.Mesdames G.Robb, A.A.Allen, WwW.Allen, H.Reddick and D.Black spent Saturday in town.The village school re-opened on Monday after a two-week's vacation.spent Dundee Young People Enjoy Their Meeting Business, Skating, Literary Study of Biographies Were on Program Local Boy A Success The Y.P.S.of the Dundee United Church met on Monday evening, January llth, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thompson.The meeting had been postponed the previous Friday evening owing to the icy condition of the roads.About 75 members and visitors were present.The meeting was in charge of the President, Mr.Chas.Fraser.Letters of appreciation were read.one from Mrs.Q.F.McLennan tor the Christmas box sent to her son Allister and the other from Mrs.Childerhose of Cobden, Ont., for the floral tribute at the time of the death of her daughter, Miss Vera Childerhose.Plans were made to hold an oyster supper the next regular meeting night.Committees were appointed to be in charge of the affair.It was suggested the programme for the next meeting take the form of an amateur contest and each individual was instructed to be prepared to contribute a number should they be called on.Business over, the Literary Committee being in charge, biographies of famous authors and short selections of their works were given by different members of the Society which were very instructive and interesting.During the course of the evening quite a number availed themselves of the opportunity of enjoying skating on the Beaver Flats not far from Mr.Thompson's house.Those who went skating before lunch worked up a splendid appetite for the refreshments which were served by the hostess assisted by her daughters and others.After lunch another contingent of skaters went to the pond and enjoyed themselves to the limit.When all returned a vote of thanks was extended to the family for their hospitality, after which everyone joined in singing \u2018Auld Lang Syne.\u201d Mr.Martin King of Saskatoon Is spending a few days of a month's vacation visiting friends and rela- Matrimonial Finlayson-Hall The marriage of Ethel Marjorie, daughter of Mrs.C.L.Hall and the \u2018late Mr.Hall of Lennoxville, Que.to Mr.Duncan Archibald Finlay- I'son, son of Mr.P.A, Finlayson and \u2018the late Mrs.Finlayson of Orms- town, Que.took place at St.George's Church, Lennoxville, on ; Saturday afternoon, January 2nd, at five o'clock.the rector.Rev.Al- \"bert Jones, officiating.Christmas greens and silver decorated the church, and Mrs.Lee Watson presided at the organ.playing the | wedding marches and continuing a soft accompaniment throughout the marriage ceremony.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr.C.Wayne Hall \u201cand wore a Faure model gown of \u2018mint colored atoucrepe fashioned in Renaissance style and trinuned with cloth of gold.Her hat and acces- \"sories matched her gown, and she carried Talisman roses.The maid- of-honor, Miss Ruth MacKenzie, of Brockville, Ont., the bride's only at- \u2018tendant, wore chataigne brown granite crepe made on Renaissance lines, and she carried bronze chry- Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gruer and family entertained about one hundred friends and relatives on Friday evening.Cards, music and dancing were enjoyef during the evening.Delicious refreshments were served.An excellent time was reported by those present.Last Thursday and Friday the roads were extremely dangerous, being completely covered with ice.Fortunately no serious accidents occurred.Mrs.Walter Scott spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.Lucy Bicknell, Runtingdon.The Associate Helpers of the United Church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Herbert Ovans.Fifteen members responded to the roll call while five visitors were also present.During the work period a quilt was quilted by the ladies.Mrs.Robert MacDougall took charge of the devotional exercises.The business meeting was then held and election of officers for the year 1937 took place.Mrs.George Cavers, president, and Mrs.Warren Sadler, secretary, were both unanimously re-elected.The vearly report was given by the secretary which showed that over fifty dollars had been taken in during the year 1936.Two life memberships were presented during the year, one to Miss Edith Sproule and one to the Society's faithful secretary, Mrs.Warren Sadler.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Jessie Ovans.Messrs Thomas, Clarence and Everett Forrester and Miss Myrtle Forrester visited last week with Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson Brooklet.\u2014 FRANKLIN \u2014 Franklin Women Study Home Dyes The January meeting of the Franklin Women's Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs.R.E.French, on Friday afternoon last, with an attendance of seventeen ladies, the joint hostesses being Mrs.Wm.Whitehead, and Mrs.J.F.Manning.The meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs.F.D.Stevenson.The subject of the meeting was Canadian Industries.and a paper on that subject was read by Mrs.French.The answer to the Roll Call was \u201cDyes\u201d made from vegetables, barks, and leaves.Some told of making dve from onion peelings, others from bark.some claiming a dye can be made from sumac, a different color each month in the year.Also the use of old motor tires and tubes was discussed.The following articles were read \u2018santhemums.The bride's mother, Mrs.C.L.Hall, wore a black jac-; quard dinner gown with corsage of | pink roses, and Mrs.T.L.Johnston.| of Melbourne, grandmother of the bride, was gowned in brown crepe , with corsage of yellow roses.Mr.Norman Beach was best man and the ushers were Messrs.Gordon Mc- Murray and Gordon Findlay.| A reception Was held at the residence of the bride's mother, where , the decorations were carried out in green and silver.The same colors were used in the candle-lit dining room where refreshments were served.Later the bridal couple left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a Grenat red dress with matching accessories and fur coat.Upon their return Mr.and Mrs.Finlayson will take up residence in Lennoxville.Poultry Breeders\u2019 Convention Now On The annual Provincial Avicultural Association Exposifion will be held at the Stadium in Montreal from Tuesday.January 12th to Saturday, January 16th.This exposition will be one of the most important events of the year in the avicultural department.The quality of the exhibits and the care tives in this vicinity.He spent a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs.of the programme may make it oñt successful ever to Eari B.Gardiner, with whom he was employed before leaving for West- | ern Canada some nine years ago.Mr.King after arriving in the West worked for a farmer who was engaged in large scale farm operations.Later, however, he drifted to Saskatoon, where he became a garage mechanic in the Chevrolet division of the General Motors assembly plant in Saskatoon.By his industry and perseverance he has some time ago been appointed foreman in the plant.He reports business as very good in the automobile business considering the time of {master and storekeeper at Augusta, ;now of McDonough, near Cortland, year and also the fact that there have been some heavy falls of snow during the last month which tied up traffic somewhat as only the main highways in and around Sas- ¥atoon are kept open for auto traf- c.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Israel Mayville, included Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Vincellette and family of Fort Covington, Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Leblanc, Mr.and Mrs.Ligouri Lortie and families of &t.Agnes, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hart of Massena, N.Y., also Mr.and Mrs.Addison Mayville of Malone, N.Y.Mr.John Peters and Miss Lena Mayville, motored from Montreal recently and spent a couple of days at the home of Miss Mayville's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Israel Mayville.Ste.Agnes The Dundee Branch of the Women\u2019s Institute met Wednesday afternoon at the Hall with Mrs.Smallman, the president, presiding.A very well prepared paper was given by Mrs.McGibbon on Peace.Mrs.Smallman read an article \u201cI'l stay in Canada\u201d, by Stephen Lea- cock.A discussion on \u201cYour idea of improving our community\u201d was then heard.Plans were discussed for a party sponsored by the Institute, with an oyster supper.Refreshment were served by the hostesses, Mrs.W.Fleming and Mrs.E.Gar- diner, to ten members and three visitors.° Huntingdon Mr.Ed.Pascoe of Martinez, Cal, was a caller in town on Monday, visiting his cousins, Miss Elder and Mrs.Munro and other friends, He was accompanied by his cousin, Mr.Anson Stark of Westville, N.Y.- Mr.Rene Glen, of Montreal, has been added as & junior member to the staff of the bank of Commerce.which is taken in the preparation by the convenors.The Nature of Mental Diseases, by Mrs.J.F.Manning; on Education, by Mrs.Wm.Whitehead; on Legislation by Mrs.A.Rowe, and read by Mrs.R.J.Blair.Floor coverings made in Canada were discussed.The meeting closed in the usual way.The hostesses then served an appetizing hot lunch which all enjoyed.Mr.Allan Crutchfield and Miss Ruth Crutchfield were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dunn.Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston, and Mr.Ralph Johnston were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Gilmore on New Year's Day, at a party in honor of Mrs.Wm.Gilmore's 91st birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair and Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair were Monday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.Churchill.Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Manning spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Porter.Bangor, N.Y.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston were Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Curran, Miss F.Goodfellow, of Lachute, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Curran and Harold, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Gilmore and Frank, and Mr.and Mrs.Fernie Beattie and two children.Local Entries For Musical Festival Under the direction of Miss Elsie THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BLINDING HEADACHES! Hours at a Time Other sufferers from headaches will be interested to read this letter:\u2014 | \u201cUntil last summer I was subject lasted I seemed to lose my sight and | forced to lle down for hours at a ! time.My aunt (who has taken | Kruschen Salts for 12 years with beneficial results) suggested my trying them.1 did so, and I've not had any return of those headaches for months, in fact I feel quite better.I shall always take Kruschen regularly in future.\u201d\u2014 (Mrs.) M.W.Headaches can frequently be traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood.The numerous Salts in Kruschen assist in the complete elimination of waste matter, resulting in a purer bloodstream, and thus helping to bring relief from headaches.First League Fixture Goes To Ormstown (Continued from page 1) minutes before the end of the game.Bobby Campbell laid a pass on McGerrigle's stick early in the game, and the latter made no mistake as he tallied Ormstown\u2019s first goal.A minute later Johnny Campbell scored on a lone rush.Johnny then took Boyle's pass for the first score of the second period and flashed the light 45 seconds later on a long shot from inside the Leach blue line.Boyle snared Smith's passout from behind the nets to rap in the next Ormstown counter and McGerrigle came through with the last score of the period on a lone effort just before the bell rang.Boyle picked up a loose puck inside the local blue line to start the scoring in the last period.and Johnny Campbell followed his lead with two quick goals on passes from Murphy and Smith.Smith himself scored the last goal of the game on J.Campbell's pass.There were only three minor penalties handed out, two of these going to the visitors.Bob Campbell had Muir at his mercy in the middle period, but the Leach goaler smothered the shot effectively and a few minutes later he picked a labelled goal off the end of \u201cBury\u201d McGerrigle's stick when the latter was in all alone.Jules Cartier played a cool game between the posts for the Ormstown squad but he didn't have any very \u201csizzling\u201d shots to handle.Both teams played a fast and wide open brand of hockey with quarter neither asked nor given.The new rules, which allow bodying anywhere on the ice gave the huskies on both sides plenty of opportunity to use their weight and some hard, crushing bodychecks were seen.The line-up:\u2014 Ormstown\u2014Goal, J.Cartier, defence, Murphy, R.Cartier; centre, B.Boyle; r.wing, Smith; 1.wing, J.Campbell; alternates, Pettes, Mc- Adam, B.Campbell, McGerrigle, McKeegan.Huntingdon\u2014Goal, Muir; defence, Faille, Beatty; centre, P.Fortune; r.wing, Wilson; 1.wing, White; alternates, E.Tedstone, G.Ferry, D.Fortune, M.McWhinnie, J.Brown- rigg.1st period 1.\u2014Ormstown\u2014McGerrigle (B.Campbell) 2.\u2014Ormstown\u2014J, Campbell .3.\u2014Huntingdon\u2014Wilson (Faille) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.15.32 Penalty\u2014Murphy.2nd peridd 4\u2014Ormstown-\u2014J.Campbell (Boyle) .viii.59 5\u2014Ormstown\u2014J.Campbell .2.00 6.\u2014Ormstown\u2014Boyle (Smith) 5.10 MADE HER HELPLESS Forced to Lie Down For || to very bad headaches.While they .all power in my hands, and was | Hart\u2014At St.Mr.Allanson G.Y.Brown, F.R.C.O., organist and choir director of Dominion United Church, Ottawa, who will give in St.Andrew's Airs\u201d with great acclaim.an organ recital Presbyterian Church, Huntingdon, next week.Mr.Brown, a composer as well as a performer, is one of the capital city's leading musicians.Last year one of his compositions \u201cFantasy on Irish was played by the Ottawa String Ensemble and was received Of Agriculture Will Attend Event Hotel.will take place on the 21st.principal speaker at the of Agriculture, while Hon.J.G Gardiner, Federal Minister Jobbers Association.with joint opening and terminals.ly problems of rootstock.working and pruning.withstand local Born Macfarlane\u2014At the Alice O'Neil-\u2014At the Saranac Lake General Hospital, Saranac Lake, N.Y., January 12th, 1937, to Mr.and Mrs.John E.O'Neil, a son, John Gerard Anthony.Rowat\u2014At Saskatoon, Sask.Jan.7th, to Rev.Ronald Rowat and Mrs.Rowat, née daughter.Married Anderson, Finlayson - Hall \u2014 At St.George's |(Gardon Mann; hail insurance, by Church, Lennoxville, Que, on |F.W.Evans.January 2nd, 1937, by the Rev._ Albert Jones, Ethel Marjorie, Earle: \u201cI met a girl last year and daughter of Mrs.C.L.Hall and the late Mr.Hall of Lennoxville, to Mr.Duncan Archibald Finlay- son, son of Mr.P.A.Finlayson of Ormstown, Que.Died Belair\u2014At Trout River, Que.Jan.10th, 1937, Peter Belair, aged 85 vears.Cullen\u2014At Allan's Corners, on Dec.31st, 1936, Hilda Eleanor, beloved daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Adam Cullen, aged 29 years.Duheme\u2014At Ottawa, Sunday, Jan.in his 64th year.Survived by his wife, 2 sons, 2 daughters and 2 brothers.The deceased was a native of St.9th, John Duheme, Anicet.Hamilton\u2014At Huntingdon, Jan.6th, 1937, William Hamilton, beloved husband of Annie Darby, in his 69th year.wife of Louis Hart.Pelton\u2014At Elgin, Que., January 7th, 1937, Annie B.Pelton, age 55 years.Sweet\u2014At Winchester, Ont, on Jan.in his 8th, 1937, Aaron Sweet, 83rd year.Hyde Memorial Hospital, Malone, N.Yon Jan.4th, 1937, to Mr.and Mrs.J.Arthur Macfarlane, of Glen- elm, Que., a son, David Arthur.! Agnes de Dundee, January 7th, 1937, Elizabeth Sau- mier, in her 82nd year, beloved station, as well as of efforts Poland and Germany conducted at the laboratories Hemmingford and Belleville, B.Maltais.Other subjects Ricks, of Lansing, Mich.; and Quebec growing methods, she made a fool of me.\u201d sion some people make.\u201d Pomologists Plan Annual Gathering Ottawa, Quebec Ministers The 43rd annual meeting of the Pomological and Fruit Growing Society of Quebec will meet in Montreal January 20-21 in the Queen's René Trépanier, president, will preside and election of officers The annual dinner on the 20th will be Hon.Bona Dussault, Provincial Minister of Agriculture, will speak the following day at a joint luncheon with the Canadian Fruit and Vegetable Sessions will be in French and English sections, closing gatherings, and a visit to the fruit In discussions, emphasis will be laid on the practical side of apple production and marketing, especial- double The aim is to produce trees hardy enough to temperature extremes, and a session will be devoted to hardy apple varieties, with data submitted regarding favoring soils, tests as to flavors, etc.Donald Blair, division of hofticulture, Ottawa, will submit results of studies made at the East Malling research in to secure frost-proof roots and crotches.The work of breeding parasites to control the corn borer, the spruce bud worm and the Wheat Stem Sawtly, ins will be explained by C.E.Petch and J.to be covered: Thin-wood pruning by Prof.G.L.English by T.N.Hoblin, Ottawa; soil surveys, Quebec, by Dr.R.H.McKibben, a Waterloo; farm and urban wages, by Prof.J.E.Lattimer.Macdonald College; \u201cback to the land,\u201d by C.P.Newman; physiological disorders of apples, by M.B.Davis, Dominion Horticulturist: orchard heating, b:é Donald: \u201cWhat a lasting impres- CARD OF THANKS .ings.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Goldie, Mr.and Mrs.Jos, Sloan, Miss Ella Dunsmore.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our kind friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown during the illness and death of mother and sister, also the choir and floral offer- Wednesday, January 13th, 1937 Covey Hill Mr.Donald Campbell of Heather- dale, P.EI., at present in his second year theology at the Montreal Presbyterian College took the Sunday service here.Mr.Campbell, who is a forceful speaker of attractive appearance, regrets that unlike his parents, he is not conversant with the Gaelic tongue, as there are still esveral districts where it is expected in a clergyman.The annual Presbyterian congregational meeting took place on Monday evening in the church with rather a better attendance than of late years.Reports from W.D.Hamill, sec\u2019y-treas.and from Mrs.W.A.Churchill, WMS.treas.showed favorable balances.It was decided to continue the envelope system, with a special collection towards the budget funds.A discussion took place as to ways and means in respect of wood supply, repairs on church, and upkeep of cemetery.The W.M.S.will be entertained at Elm Terrace Farm on Friday afternoon, when it is hoped all interested will be present to start the year's meetings with a good turnout.Mrs.D.G.Steele and Mr.Walter Seed called on Hon.M.B.Fisher, Hemmingford, and were guests at Minden Cottage on Saturday aîter- noon.Mr.John Simpson of Chicago and Mr.Marshall Simpson of New York were recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.M.Simpson.Master Elmer Cavers accompanied his chum, Raymond Bourdon, on a recent trip to Rouse\u2019s Point and Champlain.Mrs.A.L.Stewart visited her Youth Takes Auto Without Permission Without permission of the owner, Albert McCartney, his car was removed from his garage at Bry- sonville on Thursday night by a young hired hand, Gordon McCle- naghan.After completing the chores that night he stayed in the house with the family for some time.He went outside, and shortly after Mr.and Mrs.McCartney heard a noise like a motor running.Mr.McCartney has been ill so Mrs.McCartney flashed on the yard light to see the car going around a building.She rushed out and after some shouting got the driver stopped.Mr.Glenn, a neighbor.happened\u201d to be in and rendered assistance in getting the car back into the gar- age.No decision has yet been reported as to prosecution in the case.Havelock Mrs.R.Dickson returned to the City after spending two weeks at the home of Mr.L.Stevenson.Mr.Willie Semple and Miss Victoria Semple, also Mr.L.Stevenson spent Wednesday with friends at Cote St.Paul.Mrs.Jas.Allen is on the sick list.Sorry to report Mr.Ed.Cowan still confined to bed at time of writing.Mr.Harold Palmer of Montreal called on friends through here the past week.daughter Melba in the General Hospital last Sunday.The patient is making good progress after her recent operation for appendicitis.CARD OF THANKS ! We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to our kind friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness rendered and expressions of sympathy spoken during the illness and death of our mother and for beautiful floral tributes, also for services rendered grandmother, by the choir.and Family Mr, and Mrs.Donald R.McNeil, Mr.and Mrs.Allan C.McDougall IN MEMORIAM None but those can tell, Who have lost a loved one Without a last farewell.Margaret and Family.Lamb\u2014In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who passed away Jan.19th, 1936.No one knows the silent heartache, Ever remembered by daughter Visit our nearest branch office and ask for a demonstration of these beautiful Westinghouse Combination Ranges.Range Broiling, Baking or Roasting \u2014you will have greater cooking success with electricity and there are no better electric ranges than \u201cWestinghouse\u201d.The model shown here is especially interesting to housewives who must heat their kitchens by the range in winter.This Combination can be used as an electric range in warm weather but when kitchen heat is required, the fuel- burning unit will heat the kitchen in addition to doing the cooking.THE SHAWINIGAN WATER & POWER CO.1st student: \u201cWe're going to have roast lamb for dinner.\u201d \u201cDid you overhear someone say so?\u201d \u2019 1st student: \u201cNo, I oversmelled it 2nd student: of, the most be held in the metropolis and even in the whole province.Sellar.an effort is being made to collect musical talent for a local entry in the Quebec Musical Festival which is being held in Mont- PEGGY.YOU'RE HOLDING UP THE PICTURE.| WONDER WHAT'S WRONG WITH HER py TODAY.} SYSTEM IS TIED UR IF YOU HAC MADE HER TAKE HER M.Lucien Crevier, of Ste.Martine, is the secretary-treasurer of this Association.Man Suffers Leg _ Fracture in Crash Arch.W.Caldwell, former post- N.Y.is a patient in the Newton Memorial Hospital at Sussex, N.J, as the result of an automobile accident, January 6th.He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and lacerations of the face.Caldwell was proceeding west on Route 31, between Ross\u2019 Corner and Augusta.Near the store and meat market of Herbert Knight, his Plymouth coach came into collision with a truck operated by James Winters, of Paterson.The truck was backing out from Knight's market and Caldwell's car struck the side of the truck.Mr.Caldwell was treated at the scene of the accident by Dr.George Johnson, of Branchville, and was taken\u2019 to Newton Hospital by ambulance where he was treated by Dr.Johnson and Dr.Blase Cole.The injured man's condition is reported satisfactory.Obituary The late William Hamilton The death occurred suddenly at Huntingdon, on Wednesday, January 6th, of William Hamilton, in his 69th year.Mr.Hamilton, who was a son of Daniel Hamilton, and his wife Jane MacDonald, was born March 14th, 1868, at Huntingdon and spent most of his life farming in this district.He was à member of the Hinchin- brooke Council and a director of the Mutual Pire Insurance Co.The deceased is survived by his wife, Annie Darby, of Ormstown, and four sons and five daughters.The funeral was held at the Huntingdon United Church, Friday, January 8th, with Rev.J.H, Miller, D.D., and Rev, I, B.Maclean, D.D,, officiating.Burial was in the Huntingdon cemetery.real next April.It is thought that Huntingdon will have a mixed chorus of 12 voices and a male chorus of 20 voices to take part in the festival.chorus from Huntingdon Academy is a distinct probability as well as an entry of two or three soloists.A school St.Anicet Parish Mr.Eugene Raymond, of Montreal, spent the past week at Mr.and Mrs.E.Pilon\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.Couture and family of St.Johns, Que., spent a few days in their cottage here last week.A reunion of friends and relatives took place at Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Hurteau's last week.Last Wednesday at Mr.and Mrs.Hidala Caza a party was given on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary.During the evening the guests presented a splendid gift to the husband and his wife.Amongst those attending were: Mr.and Mrs.Zenophile Quesnel, Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Quesnel, Mr.and Mrs.Antonio Quesnel, Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Quesnel, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Chretien, Mr.and Mrs, Jos.Chretien, Mr.and Mrs.Sandy Caza, Mr.and Mrs.Odilon Caza of Cha- teauguay Basin, Mr.and Mrs.Emery Rabeau, Mr.and Mrs.Olivier Bonneville, Mr.and Mrs.Alexis Trepanier, Mr.Achille Hurteau and many others.Last Saturday the municipality was deprived of electricity during many hours.A company truck was sent here to make the inspection and found the trouble instantly.The roads were in so dangerous a condition last week that only a few motorists ventured out.Some had to leave their cars on the road for fear of sliding in the ditches.In the village and vicinity a number of trees were damaged.Havelock Sorry to report Mrs, Stanley Waddell is a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Buchanan and little daughter have been recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Allen, Mrs.Alice Hamill returned home on Wednesday after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Thos.Greenway, Covey Hill.Penalties\u2014E.Tedstone, R.Cartier.W.Tedstone, referee; D.Ross, Huntingdon; J.McNicoll, Ormstown, goal judges.7.\u2014Huntingdon\u2014Beatty king.\u201d (Ferry) .\u2026.2.s creuse 15,00 CPOÉME 8.\u2014Ormstown\u2014McGerrigle .16.03 Penalties\u2014None.1 WON'T\u20141 WON'T Lo 3rd period 601 | DON'T FEEL 9.rmstown-\u2014Boyle .J LIKE ACTING 10.\u2014Huntingdon\u2014Faille Bory a0] OFTEN WARNING 11.\u2014Ormstown\u2014J.Campbell Backache may be the first sign of Kidney (Murphy) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 5.17 trouble.When your back aches, look to 12.\u2014Ormstown\u2014J.Campbell your kidneys.Don\u2019t fail to heed this warn- (Smith) .\u2026.\u2026.8.36 ing\u2014it is too important.Take prompt action 13.\u2014Ormstown\u2014Smith to correct Backache, or its cause.At the frst (J.Campbell) .19.02 sign of Backache turn confidently to Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014for over half a century the 107 Dodd'sKidneyPills favorite remedy for Kidney ailments.WM.A.EMPSALL & CO.\u201cMalone\u2019s Big Store\u201d JANUARY CLEARANCE $1.98 Quality $2.25 \u201c A double feature fabric $1.98 Quality $2.25 Pa OF Snuggie Sleeping Garments Just the Thing For This Weather \u2014 And Priced So Reasonably! They're dainty, yet they wear and wash beautifully.Snuggie Gowns and Pajamas.Special 95¢ Sleepy-time Gowns and two-piece Pajamas\u2014 Now $1.69 Now $1.89 Curly Snuggie Pajamas with a rough, nubby outside and a smooth inside where it touches the skin.Now $1.69 Now S$ 1.89 _\u2014 LAXATIVE YESTERDAY IN- OFCOAX- ING HER IT MIGHT BE DIFFER] ARC s+ TN 9 4 SHE HATES THWE TASTE YOU KNOW PERFECTLY WELL WELL, STOP PAMPERING HER FOR A CHANGE AND =O, HELLO, PROFESSOR, | COULDN'T HELP OVER= (7NHN, WHAT.: HEARING WHAT YOU SAID, JOHN.WHAT DO YOU YOU SEEM TO THINK THAT SINCE MEAN, PEGGY IS A MOVIE STAR SHE PROFESSOR?THIS FORCING BUSINESS, JOHN, IT'S OLD-FASHIONED, A CHILD TO TAKE A DOCTORS TODAY SAY FORCING LAXATIVE CAN WE GIVE THE CHILD THAT WAY SHE TAKES ) THAT, CASTORIA , SHB EVEN LICKS BABIES NEED SPECIAL CARE EVEN A SPECIAL LAXATIVE MOTHER You know that i ER.practicall everything a baby gets now-a-days is made especially for him.It's the modern trend in child care, DOCTORS RECOMMEND CASTORIA because it fits in with this trend.Made especially for children, it contains no harsh drugs, It is gentle \u2014 yet thorough, pleasant tasting.gh.And very OET THE FAMILY-SIZE BOTTLE today, v \u2014 aN AW wy w a= 2 4 > a & a » Wednesday, January 13th, 1937 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL MERCHANDISE Coats $59.50 now 339.50; Coats $45.00 and $49.50, now $29.50; $25.00 and $20.50 now $16.95.All plain Gragshire Coats $15.00; 1 group large size coats, mostly black, $39.50 to $59.50 now $25.00; 1 group Wool Dresses $3.95; 1 group 2- + piece Suits (Knit) $2.95 and $395.Right for School and \\ Office.It will pay you to see price compared with quality.Hats $1.00 and up.Hose 2 pair 79c.Anchor Hose $1.39.VOGUE SHOP, * MALONE, N.Y.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Correct Jewelry À Necessity For over 50 years our Jewelry Store has been in business at the same address.Our aim has always been to carry a complete up-to-date stock and give our customers fair prices, fair dealing, and courtesy.Watches, Rings, Clocks, Silverware, Pens and everything in the jewelry line.Some special values in Diamond Rings as long as they last, from $15.00 up.E.W.KNOWLTON & CO.Jewelers Since 1884, MALONE, N.Y.Page Five We are authorized Dealers for Philco Radios, Universal Refrigerators and Universal Washing Machines, Also a complete line of Hardware and Sport Goods.NORTHERN HARDWARE CO.MALONE, N.Y.ELDREDGE & MASON Inc.Malone's Dodge and Plymouth Agency Selling Transportation since 1896 Craftsmen in Keeping Garments New.We specialize in Repairing, Relining and General Alterations.Work Guaranteed \u2014 Prices Reasonable, Prompt Service., MODERN DRY CLEANING, Phone 456, - - - > Open Evenings MALONE, N.Y.SCHINES MALONE THEATRE =\u2014\u2014 WHERE ALL THE BIG PICTURES PLAY MALONE, N.Y.SUNDAY - MONDAY - JANUARY 17-18 Pre-inventory Sale Ladies\u2019 Dress Coats Were Now $3250.ies $22.50 $28.60.ER $19.50 ES CADRES $13.76 Silk Dresses $598.i ,.$3.98 Wool Dresses x: RS $2.29 E.& S.KOORY\u2019S e e MALONE, N.XY.If you want a bargain in Simmons Beds and Mattresses, see W.S.COOPER, BURKE, N.Y.bi The Store That Has Everything FREE PASSES FREE PASSES The person getting the greatest number of words from each underlined word or words in each advertisement will win a months pass to Schine\u2019s Malone Theater.2nd prize\u20142 weeks pass.3rd prize 1 week pass.Proper names cannot be used.The same word cannot be used twice.That is if you use the word BOOK taken from one ad you cannot use it again.This Contest will last for one week from the date of this paper.When you have completed your list take it to this paper to be judged.9 THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF MALONE Malone, N.Y.s Special January Sale Big Reductions on all Coats, Sno Suits and Wool Dresses.+ Balance of Felt Hats, 50c and $1.00.THE BABY\u2019S STORE, Minnie LaRocque, MALONE, N.Y.The Bonat Permanent Wave The Safest- Coolest and Most Comfortable Method.y.We specialize in ali lines of Beauty Culture.THE VANITY BOX, Phone 712, MALONE, N.Y.(Over Prouses Restaurant) After the Show Stop at PATS PLACE Our Specialty: Spaghetti - Steaks - Chicken Dinners - Sandwiches and Legal Beverages.40 W.Main St.\u2014 MALONE, N.Y.LEHIGH VALLEY Burns Cleaner and « Lasts A Longer ANTHRACITE The Coal That Satisties Telephone 736 MALONE ICE & COAL CO.I thought | could live without you, Marguerite .forget the memory of those glorious days togeiñer .tñe.fragrance of your lips\u2014but new | know | must hold you in my arms, to shield you, with my love .Soa Po The two most exciting lovers in \u2018the whole wide world.bringing the fire and glamour of their artistry to the soul-stirring Gomance of the Parisian youth \u2018andthe fatal beauty Marguerite.{lt is destined to be the sensation of this year! PLUS ADDED ATTRACTIONS + MUSICAL CARTOON NEWS 600 GOOD SEATS 20c Schine\u2019s New Low Prices Malone\u2019s Matinee G Evening Balcony - 15c Teatest Balcony ,- 20c Orchestra - 25c Value Orchestra - 30c WE INVITE THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUR THEATRE FROM CELLAR TO BOOTH.OUR THEATRE IS FIRE PROOF WYLIE\u2019S SERVICE GUY A.WYLIE, Prop.Shell Gasoline and Oil \u2014 Greasing and Washing.Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries.Satisfaction Our Motto.\u2018Three Locations: MALONE, N.Y.MALONE, N.Y.CONSTABLE, N.Y.158 E.Main St.near Theater, - 9-11 Harrison Place, near Diner - Main St.- - - General Repairing Service THE TEDSTONE BAKERY Ask your Grocer for Tedstone's Creamy Loaf.Breads, Cakes and Pastries.We deliver in your neighborhood.Wedding Cakes Our Specialty.PHONE 48, - - - HUNTINGDON, P.Q.BUNGALOW INN We caler to large parties, also wedding parties.Everything from a bite to n banquet.Famous for Steak Dinners and Coffee Home Cooking PHONE 78 \u2014 \u2014 HUNTINGDON, P.Q.Pre-inventory Sale Now is the Lime to buy.Many articles at half regular price.W.S.BROWN Jeweller and Graduate Optometrist, HUNTINGDON, QUE.TEDSTONE\u2019S MARKET We carry a complete line of Meats.Reasonable prices.Near Canadian Bank of Commerce, Earl Tedstone, prop.PHONE 230, - - - HUNTINGDON, P.Q.PHIL.J.LEFEBVRE High Class Tailor.35 years experience Suits and Overcoats as low as $25.00.Hand tailored in our own shop.Inspect our Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-Wear, A full range of Regent Yarms\u2014Canada's best.HUNTINGDON, QUE.HAWLEY-FLACK STORE - Inventory Supplies \u2014 School Supplies Cut Flowers \u2014 Candy K.E.CALDWELL Slashed prices on all Coats, Silk Dresses and Wool Dresses.Easy on your pocketbook when you ride a Harley-Davidson.__ CHOTOR) {HARLEY-DAVIDSON YE Don't forget us when fishing season starts.We have a full line of Give us a trial for Choice Meat, Vegetables and Groceries VICTOR E.CAZA We have one lot of $1.00 Hosiery to close at 59c.A, Rental Library \u2014 Magazines.2 474 supplies, .rs \u201cTHE STORE OF QUALITY\u201d 119 E.Main St.Tel.504 MALONE, N.Y.MALONE, N.Y.THE SPORT CENTER, E.MAIN ST.Phone 707, MALONE, N.Y.185 E.Main St._ MALONE, N.Y., Everything Electrical at Too Late For Insurance It is not too late to start a Christmas Club for next LOGS WANTED BOWKER ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ' æ 13 East Main Street, ® Phone 550, MALONE - NEW YORK \u2014when the verdict is rendered! Now is the time to buy SUFFICIENT Liability Insurance to meet any judgment, We will be glad to advise and equip you with the proper insurance, SMITH & MORRISON 96 E.Main Street, -\u2014 MALONE, N.Y.Christmas.Write for particulars.Deposit a small amount each week and receive a check a few weeks before Christmas.THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY MALONE, N.Y.Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.Maple, Birch, Elm, Basswood, Spruce and Hemlock.MALONE MILLING CO.INC.Malone\u2019s Oldest Industry.Phone 128 - - - Foot of Mill St. ES fo EAE SE lg le sn = pena TE Page Six Midnight and Percy Jones Vince Starret Chapter 7 The warm tub and the cold shower that followed it wakened Black- wood sufficiently to excite his interest in the paper.As he ate his breakfast, beside a favorite window, watching the Sunday crowds stream past, his eyes reverted to the headlines.They were sensational enough.Percy Jones Vanishes in Murder Mystery! Thus the banner.starkly; and again he felt the fascination of the problem within him.Had the beggar really fled?Halfway down the first column of type a paragraph had been ringed by a thick black pencil, and his own name looked out at him with a leer.In the margin, in the precise handwriting of Miss Julie Blackwood, again he read his aunt's crisp comment on the situation: \u201cSo this is what kept you!\u201d He had no doubt whatever that that acute old lady already had a theory.After a time he reached for the telephone extension, on a neighboring stand, and called the home of \u201cLulu\u201d Fentress.\u201cNot a word,\u201d said the \u201cYou've seen the papers, I suppose?The police were looking for him all night.I hate to think he's really run away, although it looks like it.What did you discover at the Weldon?\" Blackwood told him.\u201cI was afraid you'd draw a blank.\u201d commented the lawyer.\u201cThe redhead may be the key piece to the puzzle, as you suspect; but she'd have been an idiot to ieave a record of her residence.He may still come to me, of ceurse.Call me at the office, in the morning.if you like.But if I were you I'd leave him to the police.They'll find him before you will; and if he's innocent there'll be no harm done.\u201d \u2018=hat\u2019s not the way I work,\u201d said Riley Blackwood.\u201cYou haven't told them that you saw him.I hope!\u201d The lawyer laughed.\u201cI haven't.\u201d he admitted.\u201cBut I'm bound to tell them some time, you know.My feeling is that Percy will show up: if he doesn\u2019t\u2014\" \u201cYou can't conceal your evidence.\u201d interrupted Blackwood.\u201cBunk.Lulu! I'll bet it wouldn't be the first time.Hold off until tomorrow.anyway.I'm bound to run that redhead down today.I don't want Dallas to know a thing he doesn't have to know.I'm starting now.\u201d \u201cWell.Sunday's an off day.I would probably wait until tomorrow anyway.Although I don't see what difference my story can possibly make in your investigations.\u201d said lawyer.Fentress.\u201cWhat do you plan to do?\u201d \u201cI'm tracing Percy Jones over every inch of his line of march\u201d said Blackwood.\u201cEither his alibi stands up or it doesh't.I've thought from the beginning that he told the truth.\u201d Every inch of the way.his thought continued as he replaced the receiver.However.it was a large order, he realized.The high spots were the studio.where the redhead had first broached her proposition; the house with the porcelain doorknob, where the kitten had been acquired; the Weldon, where he had already drawn a blank; and the taxicab that had driven the fugitive southward.A swell bunch of clues\u2014not! He would have to wait until evening for the studio stafl; and as for the street of the blue kitten, it might be any one of a dozen.All of them old-fashioned and bristling with porcelain doorknobs.Cedar street, Oak street, Walton place, Chestnut street\u2014Su- perior, Huron, Erie, Ontario! \u201cOne of those little cross streets, you know?\" It occurred to Blackwood that the hero of the adventure might have been a little more explicit.The taxicab clue was no use at all until he had solved the mystery of that disappearance from the party.Could it be done before Fentress tipped off the police?There was a chance that the driver would come | forward with his own story.If he happened to know who his passenger had been, he would be sure to.Mr.Blackwood reached a dect- sion.\u201cTell my beloved aunt that I shall be here for tea,\u201d he ordered, and went forth again upon the trail of the missing announcer.The rooms of Percy Jones were in North Dearborn street, not tar from the southern edge of Lincoln Park.There was a large possibility that the police would be in charge \u2014hopefully waiting for Percy to return and walk into their trap.It was a contingency, decided Black- wood, that he would have to risk.Dallas, himself, in point of fact, was in possession.\u201cSo it's you again,\u201d he said, without enthusiasm, when he had answered the bell.\u201cIn person.\u201d agreed Blackwood.\u201cI was afraid I'd find you here.\u201d The shadow of a grin crossed the detective's face.\u201cHow did you fig- ure on getting in if nobody was \u201chere?\u201d he asked.| Mr.Blackwood had the grace tg blush.He accompanied the brief \"confusion with a little shrug.\u201cNow that I'm here,\u201d he suggested, |*you wouldn't send me away!\u201d \u201cWouldn't 1?\" said the detective chieftain.\"Not without knowing what your business is.at any rate.\u201d He swung the door and jerked his head significantly.\u201cCome inside, sistance\u2014Anybody might have had a paper of his matches\u2014the woman herself might have had them for weeks.\u201d The detective shrugged.\u201cWrite an essay about it,\u2019 he suggested.He leaned forward and tapped the amateur on the shoulder, \u201cIf 1 can find anything here to show that your friend Percy and this Wing- field woman were sweethearts\u2014or anything like that\u2014I've got a case; and don't you forget it.\u201d \u201cSo that\u2019s what you're looking tor \u2014threatening letters!\" From other rooms in the apartment sounded the activities of assisting investigators.Drawers were being opened and closed and there was a low murmur of voices.Black- wood\u2019s smile was aggravating.\u201cWhat were you planning to look for, yourself?\u201d demanded Dallas, \u201cI asked you that before.Or were you hoping to find something you could suppress?\u201d Blackwood liglited a cigarette.He held up the burning match suggestively, and the detective automatically took it and lighted his cigar.\u201cDon't be laughable,\u201d said the amateur.\u201cJones is no friend of mine.But this is a grand mystery, Dallas, and I'm staying in the game.Deal me two cards! However, I'll tell you what I hoped to find here\u2014I hoped to find some clue to the redhead who's at the bottom of the mystery.I accept Jones's alibi up to a point, but not necessarily every detail of it.I think he was with a girl all the time he says he was; but she needn't actually have been a redhead, and they needn't have been riding all the time.I don't want to be indelicate, but\u2014\" He shrugged and looked inquiringly at the detective.It was really more than he intended to admit about his secret mental exercises.What he actually believed was a trifle muddled; but it was something farily close to what he had so vigorously asserted.The chief of detectives swung his arm in a gesture of sweeping invitation.\u201cHelp yourself,\u201d he said with a sardonic grin, \u201cIf you can find anything to prove that fairly tale, I'll give you a job at the Bureau.\u201d Riley Blackwood turned a questioning eye upon his surroundings.There was no point in further discussion, He was in the apartment.It now remained for him to put his iMr.Blackwood!\" He closed the door?theories to the test\u2014and if possible \u2018and finished his remark\u2014\"\u201cand tell \u2018me what the devil you want today.\u201d \u201cTidings.\u201d said Mr.Blackwood.\u201cMy overwhelming curiosity! What have you discovered.Dallas?Is there any clue to Percy?\u201d He smiled.\"If I were to offer you a cigar.T suppose it would be considered bribery.\u201d The detective accepted the cigar.\"You've got all the nerve allowed by law\u201d he commented.in grudging tribute.\u201cWhat did you expect to find here\u2014after you had broken in?\u201d \u201cI don't know.\u201d said Blackwood.\u201cNot Percy.anyway!\u201d He glanced around him.\u201cYou haven't found him, I suppose?Frankly, Dallas, I'm interested in his alibi.The whole case hangs upon it.\u201d \u201cWhat alibi?\" asked Dallas.\u201cThe girl.the kitten and the Hindu.You heard the story he told hf last night.We told you all about The detective snorted.\u201cThat's not an alibi,\u201d he said; \u201cit's a fairy tale.\u201d \u201cPossibly.\u201d said Blackwood; \u201cbut the case against him still stands or falls by it.\u201d \u201cI don't said Dallas.\u201cI know.\u201d said Blackwood.\u201cYou believe he killed the Wingfield woman and told that story to account for his time\u2014a crazy sort of alibi that couldn't be proved or disproved.You believe the matches with his monogram are enough to convict him.That's traditional police thinking\u2014the line of least re- believe a word of it,\u201d A.ORDER YOUR 1937 Supply of STATIONERY NOW Save Money by Purchasing a Year\u2019s Supply of Forms, Stationery, etc., at one time! BUY THE ECONOMICAL WAY You'll be surprised at the saving you will effect.LOOK OVER YOUR STATIONERY CABINET TODAY\u2014ESTIMATE YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR 1937\u2014THEN PLACE YOUR ORDER.PROMPT SERVICE AND QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ON ANY OF FOLLOWING: Letterheads Business Stationery Booklets Blotters Catalogs Billheads * Invoices e Business Forms * Broadsides * Envelopes ¢ Business Cards e Personal Cards MOUNT ROYAL BOND LETTERHEADS Size 815 x 11 Huntingdon Phone 40, .Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.escape without betraying anything hie might discover to support them.The head of the Detective Bureau relighted his cigar.which had gone put.and settled himself in comfort to enjoy the spectacle.He smiled with saturnine enjoyment.It was faintly embarrassing.But Blackwood did his best to entertain.He pretended to look for hairpins on the chairs and sofas, and actually picked one from the floor.It was thin and small and bronze.\u201cThere's a maid in here every morning, said Dallas, wilh heavy pleasantry.\u201cExcept Sundays.\u201d said Black- wood, in the same tone.Chapter 8 \u201cHow long had Rita been dead?\u201d Blackwood asked Dallas good-hum- oredly.\u201cLess than two hours when the coroner saw her.The chief of detectives gave the information without hesitation.\u201cFigure it out! The police car got there at one-thirty.and she was certainly dead then.The coroner didn\u2019t get there till after two.As a matter of fact, she was dead when the housekeeper found her about one o'clock.\u201d Blackwood made a mental calculation, \"Then she was probably killed some time between twelve- thirty and one o'clock; and not right at one o'clock, either, if that's when she was found.Well, it certainly narrows down the time.\u201d He smiled.\u201cDo you want this hairpin?\u201d \u201cI may as well take it along,\u201d said Dallas.He got up and strode out of the room.\u201cIf you find any howitzers or machine guns, you might let me know.\u201d By Jove! reflected Blackwood, the time element was getting interesting! Percy had arrived at a quarter before one.He didn't wonder that the police were eager to find him.He wandered about the apartment, poking into everything, but without result.The radio announcer's taste was hardly notible.He ran to nudes in pictures and to sentiment in books.But the place 'was expensively appareled and vol- furnished.Blackwood Dallas thought it uptuously imagined that pretty swell.In one of the bedrooms he got under the feet of a pair of strange policemen, disguised as detectives, and was softly cursed.The bathroom, to his disappointment, yielded nothing whatever.After a time he wound up in the kitchen.(To be continued) Powerscourt Word was received last Friday of the death of Roy Farquhar at Bangor, N.Y., which occurred Thursday after a short illness.Mr.Far- quhar\u2019s mother was of this place, Agnes McClatchie who married Alex Farquhar of Rockburn and lived in this community for some time.Mr.Farquhar has many relatives and friends in this vicinity who were surprised and saddened to hear of his death.A number from here attended the funeral which was held Sunday afternoon.Little Miss Patricia Hay from Montrael spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs.E.M.Wood and family.Gardener: \u201cThis is a tobacco plant in full bloom, madam.\u201d Dear Old Lady: \u201cHow very interesting.And how long will it be before the cigars are ripe?\u201d 7 Coated tongue, upset digestion, biliousness, constipation mudd complexion, derangement of the kidneys result from sluggish liver action and soon disappear when the liver is awakened by use of DR.CHASE'S Kidney.Liver Pills THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Steady Improvement Noted Canadians Financial Position Life insurance, in its relation to financial affairs, bears much the same relation as steel to industrial affairs, each serving as a barometer of conditions in its field.The 1936 life insurance record reflects a steady improvement in the financial position of hundreds of thousands of Canadians.\u201cNot only Is there a substantial increase in number of policyholders and in total insurance in force,\u201d says Mr.V.R.Smith, President, Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association, and director and general manager, Confederation Life Assoclation, \u201cbut there is a decline in policy loans and in surrenders of existing policies.This is perhaps the most gratifying feature of the life insurance record for 1936.But, from a national viewpoint, it is equally significant that new business in the past year showed an improvement in every branch.Final returns for December have not yet been compiled, but the total of new paid-for business will be appreciably ahead of that of 1935.Eight of the nine provinces show \\increases, and it is particularly pleasing to note that, even in Alberta, where arbitrary interest and debt legislation have borne heavily upon the hard-earned savings of thrifty citizens, insurance sales have shown remarkable increases during recent months.There could be no more striking tribute to the security and stability of life insurance in the public estimation.Dealing with the general improvement in Canada and with the larger economic problems facing the Dominion, Mr.Smith emphasized the fact that Canada is primarily an agricultural country.\u201cIt is gratifying,\u201d he said, \u201cto find that the past year has seen a marked improvement in this phase of our cconomic life.Prices of farm products have improved substantially.Wheat is now commanding the best price in years, and this year's crop, while of less volume, is estimated to be forty or more millions in value above the 1935 crop.\u201cOur mineral production has reached an annual value of staggering proportions, but as yet the surface has only been scratched, and we scem assured, for many years to come, of a continued stimulation in this activity, \u201cCanada\u2019s exports continue to improve, and it is particularly reassuring to note that agricultural products comprise an increasing proportion of these.Our imports have also increased, but the balance of trade is predominantly in our favor, and it appears will be the most favorable since 1926, if not one of the best in our history.\u201cThe continued activity in the lumbering industry, the improvement in the newsprint market, and the most favorable tourist traffic since 1929.all add to the favorable picture of the past year.\u201cThe other side of the picture, however.must not be lost sight of, and there is no doubt that a disturbing situation has been created by provincial legislative interference with contracts.Legislation which benefits the debtor at the expense of the creditor, without regard to the debtor's ability to pay.is manifestly unfair.Financial institutions and private creditors have shown, on the whole, during the distress of the past few years, a commendable ability to appreciate the lot of the debtor who has met with financial misfortune, and have demonstrated a willingness to deviate from the terms of the contract by mutual agreement, where the circumstances of an individual case so warranted.This has been the attitude of the life insurance companies, and I consider that this is the only honest and ethical way of taking care of the situation.\u201cIt has been said that the creditor is regarded today as Public Enemy No.1, and I am afraid it is only too true that this belief does exist in some quarters.So much attention has been devoted to the plight of the debtor that the position of the creditor has been over- lgoked, and it seems to me that the time is now overdue when thinking people should be advised of the full story.\u201cIt is not generally realized that any action which tends to weaken the sanctity of contracts is not only harmful in itself to our whole economic structure but adversely affects those people who are least able to bear the loss.A popular misconception exists that the lending classes of this county are a few wealthy individuals and fabulously ricn corporations.Such is far from the case.The vast sums which have been employed in building up the Dominion, in exploring thousands of citizens of modest earning power who, through self- sacrifice and the practice of thrift and economy, have entrusted their savings, in many cases their whole savings, to insurance companies, banks, and mortgage and trust companies, for investment.In most cases these savings are quite small and a loss of only a small part of them is quite sufficient to bring distress and anxiety.Insurance President MR.V.R.SMITH, President Canadian Life Insurance Officers\u2019 Association and Gen- eral-Manager, Confederation Life Association, \u201cAccordingly, the interests of these small creditors, who are the backbone of the country and who greatly out-number the minority of the debtor class, must not be overlooked.It is always possible to ef- feet adjustments in deserving cases between creaitor anu debtor by conciliation and by mutual agreement, and, in the interest not only of preserving our national integrity and credit but in preserving intact the savings of countless small investors, this policy should be followed rather than one that is immoral, unjust and discriminatory between citizens.\u201cAnother rather disturbing development has been the growth, during the past year in some of the provinces, of a policy of economic nationalism.This theory which is in direct conflict with the spirit that imbueds the Fathers of Confederation, must not be permitted to go unchallenged if we are to continue as a country with common interests and ideals.we are to build a nation on the northern half of this North American continent, we must stand together as one and not as an aggregation of independent countries.\u201cSome of our provinces are still facing financial problems of no little magnitude and they have made earnest efforts to reduce expenditures and to balance their budgets.One of the difficulties is that these provinces have not been successful in obtaining al lthe advantages of the so-called \u201ceasy money\u201d market of to-day.It has been suggested that a Royal Commission be appointed to investigate the financial basis of Confederation, to undertake an exhaustive survey of the allocation of revenues and of social and financial responsibility as between the Dominion and the Provinces, and to examine ways and means whereby every Province, without repudiating any of its obligations, will be able to obtain the maximum advantage to which it is entitled of the existing easy money market\u2014 not only for itself but also for its municipalities.If this is done, I think we will have taken a long step in preparing the way for the removal of many of the difficulties we now face.\u201cEach year executives of life insurance companies refer to the unjust taxes on life insurance\u2014a tax on thrift\u2014but each year finds the situation unremedied.Were the public fully enlightened on the circumstances and made tax-cons- cious, the 3,500,000 life insurance policy holders in Canada could very effectively make their voices heard.\u201cWe still have the railway problem, and there are other obstacles to a real revival in international trade.Unemployment, while improved, is still a considerable burden, but, despite these and other \u2014 FRANKLIN \u2014 Annual Meeting Of Ladies\u2019 Aid The monthly meeting of Zion United Ladies\u2019 Aid was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Curtis Carson, eight members and seven visitors being present.The work for the afternoon was knitting.This being the annual business meeting the following officers were elected for the year 1937: Miss Gladys Sutton, President; Mrs, Harold Stevenson, Vice-Pres.; Mrs.Martin Brooks, Rec.Secy.; Mrs.Curtis Carson, Treas.At the close of the meeting the hostess served an appelising supper to those present.On Wednesday evening Jan.6th, a crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mr.Ernest Sutton, to help celebrate his birthday.An enjoyable night was spent in music and dancing and a nice lunch was served.A number of our residents are suffering from colds and grippe.We are also sorry to hear Mr.Everett Trembley had the misfortune to run a nail in his foot causing considerable pain.The Messrs.A.Lamb and W.Derick spent the week-end at Mr, 8.E.Lamb's.Mrs.David Hamill has returned to Havelock from spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Thos.Greenway.Mrs.Alfred Sutton spent a week recently with her son Mr.and Mrs.Sandy Sutton at Burke, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wilson of Brooklet were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Carson.Mr.and Mrs.George Papineau of Chateaugay, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Mc- Carthy.Huntingdon County Council An adjourned session of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon was held on Friday, the 8th day of January.Members all present except Councillor Paul.Mr.Lewis E, Blair, Warden, presiding.The financial report was read and accepted and a copy ordered pub- y shed in The Huntingdon Gleaner ne.A vote of thanks was tendered to the Auditor, the Secretary and the Assistant Secretary, for the clear financial report of the books of this County.The Secretary was authorized to pay the interest on notes and to renew them as they become due, and also to write the Quebec Municipal Commission for their approval of the outstanding notes of the County, and that the interest in the future be set at five per cent.The Cummins Construction Co.was granted an extension of time up to Dec.31st, 1937, to complete the works on the Laguerre River Drainage Ditch.The following bills were ordered paid: Archie Marshall $4.50; The Shawinigan Water & Power, $3.06; Health Unit, $942.76; Peter McCal- lum, re Dept.of the Province, $24.12; Water Rates, $35.65; W.L.Carr, auditor, $55.00.Ormstown Wednesday evening the members of Ormsdale Lodge motored to Val- leyfield and installed the officers of Bayview Lodge.A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting, lunch being served by the Noble Grand, Sister M.McLaren.The Misses Rita Smith and Jeannette Forget have returned to Val- leyfield to resume their studies having spent the holidays at their respective homes here.Vitamin Products At Cut Prices + SMITH PHARMACY, 28 E.Main St, Malone, N.Y.Wednesday, January 13th, 1937 Valleyfield Breaks Up Teams .(Continued from page 1) the ice for the visitors.At one interval in this period Sherbrooke had four men on the ice to Valleyfield six.The Valleyfield manager, Emile Perron launched four forwards on the attack but their efforts were futile although they came close to scoring.The line Desautels, Guilbault and Lilly was as strong a unit as Sherbrooke's first string.Valleyfield shot the puck down the ice at different intervals because Sherbrooke was continually attacking in their zone and putting them in a dangerous situtation.Despite their efforts, Sherbrooke, although coming close to scoring, could not deceive Laplante, who was playing one of the best games of his career for Valleyfield.In the overtime period Sherbrooke again had an edge in the play but their tactics grew brutal and they were penalized.Three minutes before the perlod ended two men from the visiting team were penalized for holding and slashing.Five Valleyfield forwards were put on the ice but again Roger rose to great heights and stopped many hard shots.McNichol shot the puck at Roger who was not in position but hit the goal-post.The game came to an end with Valleyfield attacking in the Sherbrooke zone.If the Valleyfield continues to show such form they will certainly be a big threat in the playoffs, Their defence has much improved in the last few games while the passing plays of the forward line are much more accurate and timed more precisely.Laplante is still a big cog in the Valleyfield line-up.The line-up in Sunday's game: Valleyfield: Laplante, M.Leduc, T.Shore, Guilbault, Desautels, Lilly, Robineau, R.Boyer, Lariviere, M.Leblond, W.McNichol and Landre- ville.Sherbrooke: Roger, Ranger, J.P.Dugré, Ranger, F.Henri, Roy, Mooney, Gordon, Harris, Bélanger, Kelly, Goyette, Dunsmore and Gauvin.Huntingdon Hon.Martin B.and Mrs.Fisher were Sunday guests at the home of Dr.R.N.Walsh.Miss Pearl Holiday of Montreal spent last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Cogland.io Make MONEY How to OLD STOCKS Iling how to select, when to buy Bo ote Rola, Sent to those interested In buying well selected mining stocks.WRITE FOR COPY H.R.BAIN & COMPANY LTD.Bay Street Toronto Sure DEATH to PARASITES & Rid your livestock and poultry of parasites.Dri-Kil actually kills lice, ticks and mites and, in addition, prevents immediate reinfestation.DRI-KIL saves you 10 times what you spend Order from your Drug, Hardware, or Feed and Seed Store or write CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay St., Toronto.Branches in Regina, Weston, Lennoxvilla Business Directory Hervey Primeau, Heating, Plumbing and Roofing at your service in Elmer Caza Building, Huntingdon.Well Drilling Well drilling in any part of Ou- tario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 18 inches.Equipped to drill from 36 feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 1659-F P.O.Bex 8§ Huntingdon, Que.A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints, Phone 236, Huntingdon, Que.Horses of all Breeds FOR SALE Guaranteed Roy & Philie, Valleyfield, St.Stanislas, Tel 78 Tel, 934 r, 2-1 Piché DRY CLEANERS Phone 572, 311 Victoria St.VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, ete.Gravel, sand and crushed stone, Ormstown, Que.Phone 165 Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylens welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St Lawrence 8t., Valleyfield Mutual Fire Insurance Co.County of Beaubarnois (Incorporated 196%) Insures nothing but farm party at 67 cents hundred, he cheapest rate of any company im Canada.President\u2014R., R.Ness.Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Directors\u2014N.M.B R.Ness, Frank St.Lovie: \"wa Hamilton, W.D.Fraser.W.K.PHILP8, Sesretary, Huntingden, Que.Professional Directory Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates - Valleyfield, P.Q.J.GQ.Laurendeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, L.L.L.Donald M.Rowat NOTA Aldred Bldg., Place d'Armes, Montreal Office in Huntingdon Court Dr.H.E.Purceli, Surgeon Dentist, polis.One need scarcely step command .the inexpensive Coffee Shoppe, Main Dining Room.J.ALDERIO RAYMOND, President.Montreal, Que.With its superior room accommodation, its restaurant service, its salons, and lounges, its own smart shops, is not only a restful home, but also a very complete little city within the metro- beyond the doors of this great hotel to obtain all that one may require.A staff of carefully trained men and women are at your .your homelike bedroom affords you every comfort .six or eight floors below are a variety of restaurants, the pleasant Grill, the dignified VERNON G.CARDY, Managing Director.House open every d our natural resources and in prov- |problems, the forces of recovery are Mr.Laurendeau will be at Thutedas y day except Prince Street, iding the public services and con- |very much in the ascendant, and Huntingdon, at Euntingdon Miss End \u2018Stewart, Phone ex veniences we now enjoy, have not (we Canadians may look forward to Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Alomuntingdon every Snturday Huntingdon, Que.been supplied by the few but have [the future with renewed confidence Saturday of each month.Gleaner.C0 \u2018© contrary in Phone 235, been supplied by thousands upon [and hope.\u201d Erle C.Martin, - BA, BCL.Dr.W.S.McLaren R.Schurman & Co.Advocate ; Chartered Accountants, Located in former Canadian Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Room 743 Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, Phone 52 - .King St.: Dominion Phone 173, - Huntingdon Ormstown, Que, Square Bldg, Montreal.Residence 136 Grande Ile, Bellerive, Phone 233 Albert Leblanc, ADVOCATE Office: Phone Blé, Valleyfield.City Hall, Dr.J.W.Mills, Dentist Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 28.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's, Telephone 39 r.2, Arthur W.Sullivan (Buccessor to J.H.Sullivan) Land Burveyor and Civil Engineer, Valleytield, Que.Phene 461, P.O.Box 124 Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier ana A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty'e Bullding.Money to loan.tate and succession settlement.P.J.Brodeur, Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 21 Victoria Bt.Phone 111 Valleyfield, Que.A.Longtin, Advocate, Dalhousie St., HUNTINGDON, QUE, J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, MRALO.Architect, J.E.Caza, ve Nicholson Bt, Painless Extraction.1 Phone Nicholson Valleytieid, Que.Tolophome 158, Huntingdon VALLEYPIELD, ar X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment T.A.Laniel Watehmaker - Jeweler Pa \u2014e a \u201d r 1?\u20ac A General Francisco Franco's Urive against the northwest sector of Madrid was halted this week.With this check, the rebel leader has come to the end of his rope.He must wait for reinforcements of troops and supplies before he can make another attempt to capture the city that refuses to fall.The continued setbacks have play- 3 éd havoc with the morale of his troops and without aid from Germany or Italy his cause is looked upon as hopeless.That aid will not be forthcoming, however, unless Germang and Italy wish to arouse the enmity of Britain, France, and Russia which is not considered likely.France has mapped out plans to occupy the Spanish Morrocco in Africa if the rebels refuse to oust Germans reported in that territory.The move is being made with the support of Britain.This new European checker game with troops instead of checkers being used has High Officials in a very pessimistic frame of mind.German troops situated in the Mor- rocco territory are menacing to the French possessions there.Japanese troops are reported sent to aid the Spanish rebels in Spain, although high Japanese sources deny this.By radio broadcast and through the press, Great Britain Sunday warned all British subjects in the United Kingdom against joining any side in the Spanish trouble.By the Foreign Enlistment Act of 1870 it was stated that anyone who took part in the war would be liable to a two year prison sentence.The United States has followed Britain's lead in banning reintorce- ments for the Spanish front and hurried législation rushed through the Senate by President Roosevelt stopped a part of a large shipment of war supplies to the Spanish government.Individual adventurers from the States have taken part in the fighting in Spain but no organ- jzed band of troops have enlisted, from that country.Both Italy and Germany refused to join in the proposed Britain and French pact to ban volunteers.Peace negotiations in the United States that have closed General Motors plants in fifteen cities are stalled, temporarily at least, on the question of plant evacuation by union members, Leaders of both Wednesday, January 13th, 1937 agreements on certain issues and a speedy settlement of the whole affair is looked for.Meanwhile the strike fever has reached Canada and employees of the Empire Cotton Mills Ltd, of Welland, Ontario, are striking for a twenty percent increase in wages.Heads of the Empire Mills have not seen their way clear to meet such demands yet and the plants have been closed, throwing 700 employees out of work.Short Notes.President Roosevelt will present Congress with one of the hardest and most disagreeable tasks it has ever faced when he submits recommendations for a wholesale reorganization of the executive branch of the government.It is hinted that the president will attempt to establish several new cabinet posts, abolish or reconstruct existing agencies, and secure authority to carry out a realignment of 100 independent confmissions to make them less independent in their administrative functions.Organized bands of students of the University of Wisconsin stormed the State Capitol at Madison, petitioning for the reinstatement of Dr.Glenn Frank who was ousted from the position as head of the University by certain political factions.He was charged with incompetence, and lack of a progressive spirit in educational matters.A short time ago Dr.Frank was acclaimed as one of the most brilliant educational minds in the country.Captain Freeman Hatfield, war-time skipper of the \u201cGypsum Queen\u201d, a freighter, was extradited to Cariada this week to stand trial on charges of fraudulently obtaining $71.00 reparations for her alleged destruction during the war by a German submarine.It has since been learned that the \u201cGypsum Queen\u201d went down in heavy seas.The Pope's condition is reported about the same.The Crown Princess Juliana of Holland married the German Prince Bernard zu Lippe-Biesterfeld on Thursday amid great celebration.The Mattson kidnap case ended this week in bitter tragedy.The brutally murdered body of 10-year-old Aurles Mattson was found 50 miles from his home and was identified by the parents.The boy\u2019s skull had been smashed in\u2014the work of an apparent maniac who was too scared to take the ransom money of- sides are beginning to come to fered.RIDDLES What should you do if you split your sides with laughter Run till you get a stitch in them.What has one foot and no legs?A twelve-inch ruler.Why is the letter H like a cure for deafness?Because it makes ear hear.If I were in the sun and you were out of it, what would the sun become?Sin DID YOU KNOW To keep a giant ocean liner free of rats used to cost about $50,000 a year, but now great ships can be built rat-proof.A thunder cloud is electrically charged, both negatively and positively, with the negative pole nearer the ground.The swallow-like swift is the fastest of all birds, being able to outdistance a plane flying 100 miles an ur.hour world's largest imitation moon is at the Griffin observatory, in Los Angeles, Calif.It has a diameter of 38 feet.HOW ABOUT THIS See if a chum can stand against the wall with heels touching, and then bend down and pick something up an inch in front of his toes.If challenged he will no doubt think he can do it.But just let him try, that's all! Marksmanship Si\u2014\"Yes sir, Zeke, as sure as I sit here now, I shot that old double- barrel in that flock of ducks and I brung down five of them.\u201d Zeke (unconcermedly)\u2014\u201cDidn\u2019t 1 ever tell you about me huntin\u2019 frogs the other night, fired at one, then five hundred croaked.\u201d Enthusiasm \u201cWhy do you call this an enthu- » silastic stew?\u201d \u201cBecause the cook put everything he had into it.\u201d Curious \u201cWho is that letter from?\u201d \u201cWhat do you want to know for?\u201d \u201cThere you are! What do I want to know for?You're the most inquisitive person I ever met.\u201d Modern Grandma\u2014\"Would you like to go to the fair and ride in the roundabout, dear?\u201d Modern child\u2014\u201cI don't really mind, if it will amuse you.\u201d Suspense Old lady (to parachutist)\u2014\"I really don't know how you can hang from that silk thing, The suspense must be terrible.\u201d Parachutist\u2014\"No, mum; it's when the suspense ain't there that It's terrible.\u201d Mistress (to new maid) \u201cBe careful when you dust these pictures, Mary; they are all Old Masters.\u201d Maid: \u201cGood gracious! Who'd ever think you'd been married all those times, mum!\u201d Patient (recovering from operation): \u201cWhy are all the blinds drawn, doctor?\u201d Doc: \u201cWell, there's a fire across the alley, and I didn't want you to wake up and think the operation was a failure.\u201d The imaginative boy of a suburban class presented the following essay on geese: \u201cA geese is a low.heavy-set bird which is mostly meat and feathers.His head sits on one side and he sits on the other.Geese can't sing much on account of the dampness of moistures.He ain't got no between-his-toes and he's got a little balloon in his stummuck to keep him from sinking.Some geese, when they get big, has curls on their tails and is called ganders.Ganders don't have to sit and hatch but just eat and loaf, and loaf and go swimming.If I was a geese I'd rather be a gander.\u201d \u201cGIVING\u201d BIRTHDAYS When Mrs.Persis Worthley, Som- erville.Mass., celebrated her 105th birthday she reversed the usual order and gave presents to her friends.She insists she has everything she wants of material things for the rest of her life, so why should anyone give her presents.Among other gifts, she gave eight rugs she had braided herself.They also helped her eat a birthday cake she had baked.She has begun to braid rugs to be given away on her next birthday.\u2014-\u2014 \u201cSTOLEN\u201d RING BACK For the first time for 20 years Mrs.Grevatt, wife of the rector of Pitsea, Essex, is wearing her engagement ring.In 1916, when her husband was a chaplain with the forces, several things were stolen from her luggage at a hotel.She believed her diamond solitaire ring had been stolen with them, but it has just been found behind the lining of a trunk.A FACT A DAY ABOUT CANADA Men's Hats When a gentleman raises his hat to a lady he is carrying out a custom which his ancestors started long ago.The habit really began when Knights wore armour and raised their visors when they met a lady to discover her identity.The most popular hat in Canada today is the soft felt, but in 1935 there were 22,000 silk hats made.These, however, are not as popular as they once were and are now used chiefly for state occasions and special ceremonials.Straw hats first came into prominence about 1850 and are still very popular.Men's hats have really suffered as daring alterations in shapes and sizes as women's during the course of their existence.Fertilizers Farm fertilization is a very important and delicate operation.Some plants need more of a certain kind of fertifizer than others and you can no longer tell a good type by its smell.It has been proved beyond doubt that people thrive better with balanced meals and the same holds good for plants, fruits and flowers.Science has discovered that, just as Mary needs more Spinach and Johnny more Cod Liver Oil, so beans need more potash, beets more nitrogen, and onions more phosphorous.The artificial fertilizing industry in this country sold half a million tons of material last year.Imports amounted to 150.000 tons and exports to 221,000 ons.Ginger Ginger, in all its various forms, is imported to this country to the value of nearly $100,000 a year.The preserved ginger comes from China, the underground from Jamaica and British India, and the ground variety from Spain and the United Kingdom.The most valuable product made from ginger is spices, but ginger ale is an aerated beverage flavoured with ginger and ginger beer is a fermented beverage flavoured with ginger and lemon.More Heat From Wood People who burn wood in their stoves will be glad to hear that a new stove, guaranteed to extract twice as much heat from wood, has been designed and is now actually being used in Europe.These new types of slow-combustion stoves need to be filled only once every twenty-four hours.give an even heat, produce no clinkers and little ashes.If tests now being made with these stoves in Canada, prove as satisfactory as they do in Europe, they will be put on the market here.130 ONY SUS te tt ç Canadiens are still rolling along at the head of the Canadian section of the National Hockey League and seem in no danger of falling away from the hot pace they have been setting so far in the league.The only other noticeable movement was made by Maroons who moved into second place in the race and crawled up within hailing distance of their city cousins.The plight of the Americans is getting worse every day.Red Dutton's \u201cKeep Punching\u201d boys scem to have lost all the punch that carried them to the heights in the early stages of the race.From the top spot in the league, the Americans have tailspinned te the cellar and it's a long hard climb back up again.Dutton's fighting crew is the team to accomplish just this, however, if any team can.Tommy Gorman said his Red Jerseycd Maroons would be on top of the league by Christmas time but he forgot to say which Christmas.The team has shown a remarkable reversal in form during the last few days however, and it would not surprise many observers to see them in the position Gorman predicted before long.Sunday night they beat the New York Rangers for the first time since the playoffs in 1935, which ought to mean something.While the experts reached for aspirin and the dopesters ran for cover, Fred Perry, the bounding Britain, and number cne man of tennis last week showed Ellsworth Vines how to swing a racquet in New York by decisively defeating the United States pro.Observers who said that Perry didn\u2019t have a chance were dumbfounded at the result, Vines familiarity with the surface and conditions of the indoor game were supposed to give him was a foregone conclusion.Perry's exhibition in practically wallopping the American off the court demonstrated that he is still the No.1 man of the courts.To show that the victory was no fluke he handed Vines another trimming in Cleveland a few days later in the second meeting of their scheduled tour, and won in the 3rd at Chicago.When the tour reaches Montreal late next April, enthusiasts there will see even better tennis than these two men are playing now for both will have reached the peak of their form.Sport notes\u2014A Ministry of sports as a department of the Dominion Government is now being discussed at Ottawa.The resolution, introduced by Hugh Plaxton, Liberal member for Tcronto-Trinity, will ask the House to endorse it on the principle that the creation of such a department would be in the interests of public health.Discussion is hot and heavy over the future of the franchise of the Toronto Baseball Club.Many observers think the team will be sold to Joe Cambria of Baltimore.Lorne Chabot has come out of retirement to take Roy Worter's place in the nets for Americans.Worters was hurt in a recent game and it is said that his playing days are over as a result of the accident.Travis Jackson, New York Giants\u2019 third baseman last year, has been made manager of the Giant Farm team at Jersey City.Joe Lamb of the Americans, is the National Hockey Leapue\u2019s most travelled player.He has performed for no less than eight teams in the league during his career.Johnny Gagnon, Canadien\u2019s right winger, moved into a tie with Sweeney Schriner of the Amerks for the scoring leadership of the Canadien section of the league.Each has 21 points, Aurie of Detroit is still leading the Amer- ican section with 23 points and also such an advantage that the result |leads with most goals scored\u2014I3.One of the best features is the great money-saving they will effect in the cost of wood fuel, because a cord of fuel will last twice as long.Eight million cords of wood are being burned in Canada every year.Food Prices The family budget is becoming as hard to balance as the Dominion one.Food prices are now 25 per cent higher than the 1933 depression low point, but still 25 per cent below the pre-depression levels of 1929, Potatoes, eggs, butter, flour, bacon, and fresh pork are all higher.Eggs and butter are usually higher in the fall, but the advance in other foods cannot be explained by seasonal influences.However, there may be a silver lining to this seeming tale of woe.High prices for the consumer mean increased returns for the farmer and after all when the farmer is prosperous the country as a whole usually is.Drug Stores The modern drug store has taken the place of the general store of the past.One can buy almost any thing in the modern drug store with its shelves loaded with medicines, cosmetics, shaving lotions, and a million other things.The druggists\u2019 most important work, however, is filling medical prescriptions.Sales in Canadian drug stores in 1935 (the last year for which there are figures) amounted to $61,000,000, 15 per cent of this was for prescriptions.Patent medicines and compounds accounted for over 36 per cent, toilet articles took up 13 per cent and tobacco 10 per cent.Women's Hats Women used to cover their heads for the sake of modesty, now they do it to keep in style.Women's earliest headgear was a felt or woollen cap which was superseded by a veil or hood.Hats then came into vogue, but were discarded for coloured hoods.Henry VIII's ladies wore velvet head dress and the ladies of Queen Elizabeth's time wore ermine bonnets or French caps.From then on hats have won first place.The average Canadian woman buys six hats a year, and nearly three and a half million hats are made in Canada in a year, in 71 millinery firms.This doesn't include all the hats made by special milliners.ON WATCH 500 YEARS Back in the 14th century, Win- chelsea, a village on the seashore in Sussex, England, was attacked three times by French war vessels.The British government named a watchman who, for the yearly wage of $5.65, was ordered to watch the English Channel for the approach of any hostile French vessels.That job is still in force and for more than 500 years one watchman after another has drawn this pay for serving as a lookout.Meanwhile, during these centuries, the sea has receded and Winchelsea now stands two miles inland, but the watchman is still on the job to make sure no French fighting ships sneak up on the old Sussex village.WHEEL PICTURES SNAPSHOT GUIL Bd The motion of the ferris wheel was stopped at 1/100 second at f.8.The exposure of the of the barrow was taken at f.8, still locomotive wheel was 1/10 second at f.16.The wheel exposure 1/25 second, after a long study of lights and shadows and much changing of camera position.\u201cThe world is a wheel.\u201d HEELS-\u2014man\u2019s first invention \u2014make photographic subjects of absorbing interest.There is a lot of fun in making a hobby of wheel pictures.There are so many kinds of wheels \u2014 wagon wheels, spinning wheels, automobile wheels, locomotive wheels, water wheels, steering wheels, cog wheels and the thousand and one other sorts and sizes used in machinery.And every one of them, when pictured in a photograph, tells some kind of story of human interest.Wheels tell you tales of speed and power; they are witnesses to man\u2019s inventiveness and ingenuity; from the wheels of the ox-cart to the landing wheels of an airplane, they symbolize the history of man\u2019s progress; new wheels tell of life and activity; old wheels, broken and abandoned, spell obsolescence, decay and the end of things.What a stimulus to philosophic reflection are pictures of wheels! Wheels to photograph may be found everywhere\u2014in junk heaps and farmyards, in streets, in factories, in your own home.Photo- graphically, their many patterns and the shadows of thelr patterns offer a variety of fascinating studies, Wheels are easy to photograph.You can be leisurely in your preparations, unless, of course, they are wheels on a moving vehicle, As still subjects, you have an opportunity to use time exposures on them if needed, not forgetting a small stop opening for sharp detail, particularly for shadows.Wheels provide subjects for striking angle shots, especially when they form a part of masses of machinery in factory or engine room.Pictures of wheels call for closeups.They should fill the view finder.Often when the impression of size and strength is desirable, the print may be trimmed so that the wheel crowds the picture space to the limit.When wheels are in revolution, don\u2019t think you should always use a fast shutter speed.Blurred spokes in the photograph will give the sense of motion just as they do to the eye.Try some pictures of this intriguing subject; and may the wheel of fortune favor you.122 JOHN VAN GUILDER, TAKEN FROM GLEANER FILES 1927\u2014Ten Years Ago Dewittville school wins Strath- cona Trust Award for Physical Training.Miss Ada Barring- ton, H'don, teacher.W.A.Peddie, Howick, skips rink to victory in Robb Cup Bonsplel at Howick.Shawinigan Water & Power Co.buy out Eastern Canada Power which had been supplying H'don with electrical power.1917\u2014Twemy Years Ago Huntingdon\u2014T.B.Pringle, mayor, F.Hunter, John Smith, R.E.Kelly, D.O'Connor, W.Black, D.Faubert appointed by acclamation for municipal clec- tions.\u201cKhaki Sunday\u201d observed in St.Andrew's Pres.Church, Huntingdon.James Kelly who is aboul to go overseas read Premier Borden's message.He was clad in full uniform at the service.1907\u2014Thirty Years Ago La grippe epidemic sweeping through district.1000 skaters turn out to enjoy skating on the bay at Valley- field, Sunday, Jan.6th.People of the Gore Church present pastor, Rev, Th.Cor- bett, with a loud of 40 bushels of onts as a gift.The Cercle Emard hockey team of Valleyfield claim game from Valleyfield A.A A~\u2014also gute receipts.1897\u2014Forty Years Ago Only 1 or 2 days sleighing reported throughout district yet.Hockey game played on river at Huntingdon is exciting and rough.Following is the line up: YMSC.Village J.Morrison goal G.Cunn\u2019ham P.McGinnis point W.Hunter A.Boyd cover G.McCallum J.Darragh for'ds.G.Cunn\u2018ham C.Pollica C.Boyd D.McMillan A.Lunan J.Moir J.Duquette F.Hunter umpire W.Marshall W.Marshall H.McLaren, referce.1887\u2014Fifty Years Ago Boyd & Co., Athelstan, are turning out 1000 of the Gem folding tables for which they have the royalty.The tables can be used for many things.Boyd & Co.are also busy making children's toy furniture, blackboards, easels, chairs, tables, etc.Dundee Snowshoe Club en- Joying long hikes through the bush.Saturday, Jan.8th, 39° below zero, coldest day of year to date.I'M HAPPY \u201cBadminton is a sissys game,\u201d 507, of sport fans claim.If it is there seems to be a lot of \u201csissys\u201d around for the sport has gained tre- menduously in popularity during the past few years and more fans are taking up the sport cvery day.It promises to rank, before long, as the most popular court game.Sporting goeds manufacturers report Badminton sales have increased over 400; during the past two years.The world's champion player, Jack Purcell, lives In Canada and it is in this country that the game really got its start in America.Origin Centuries old, the game took n long time finding a wide audience in America.Wealthy soclal lights, impressed by the fact that the Duke of Beaufort had Honized it when it came from India to England in 1873, and christened il after his Glouces- tershire estate, dabbled with badminton thereafter in a mild and gentlemanly way.Three years ago, it really caught the popular fancy.Fundamentally, the game is the same as it was when British Army officers took it up under the Indian name of poona.Probably it has changed little from the sport which, anclent friezes Indicate, occupied the idle hours of ill-fated Pomnpe- fans long ago.somewhat similar to tennis In that iL involves a net and a racket, or bat, badminton\u2019s missile Is a Hght, wooden disk about the size of a lemon cut in half, and called a \u201cbird\u201d or \u201cshuttlecock\u201d because it bristles with sixteen goose-feathers \u2014 Czechoslovakinn goose - feathers, because only in that country can manufacturers get sufficiently strong.supple and oily ones.Scoring Unlike tennis in that the playing court 1s almost half as big and the net much higher, badminton requires every shot to be a volley.Players score points only on their own service.And fifteen points constitute a game, Essentially the strokes are the same as in tennis, although professional tutors bave recently been tending to develop the short, slash- Ing wrist movement similar to that rmployed In squash rackets.The long sweep, they say, is waste motion.No game for the leisurely cro- quet-playing set, badminton takes stamina, speed and agility.And cleverness as well, for In Introducing the feinting and hesitation shots, badminton experts have evolved a tricky, deceptive brand of play even more spectacular, in its way, than that of tennis.The feathers make badminton\u2019s bird an unpredictable object in a Oh, I'm so happy I just want to shout! To sing and to dance\u2014let some of it out.You ask why I'm happy?Because I am living.I'm learning to share and do my part of giving.I'm learning that life's not a sweet bowl of cherries, On tasting I find there's a few rotten berries.Yet as long as I've health and the world goes on around.I'm the happiest girl that could ever he found.t With family and friends, a song in my heart, I don't mind the work that's assigned as my part.What If a person must work through the day, There's always the night time in which you can play.When luck isn't handed to you on a platter, Don't sigh, don\u2019t cry, wondering what is the matter.Go out to meet life, don't sit lke a dunce, Remember a person is young only once! Thank heaven for the gift of life that you own, It\u2019s something you never can buy, sell or loan, Don't forget what you put Into life it will give.Oh gee, I'm happy I've my life to live! THELMA KENYON.Gabby Hartnett, catcher, of the Chicago Cubs says back-stopping recruits have more chance for success in the big league at present than players trying for other positions.There are only three good catchers performing today, Gabby maintains\u2014Ken O'Dea and Walter Stephenson of the Cubs and Arnold Owens of the Cardinals.Georgia Tech gridders sip tea between halves, saying the beverage is restorative.Professional hockey teams-the Rangers particularly\u2014 are strong for the beverage between periods.high wind.Consequently the game fs played almost entirely Indoors.Manufacturers still haven't been able to develop an outdoor \u201cbird\u201d capable of navigating evenly enough for tournament play.Growth Explaining the rapid growth of badminton's popularity, promoters point out that it can be played almost anywhere, that it 18 easy to learn, that it gives twice as potent a work-out as tennis in the same time, and, finally, that it is inexpensive.Like many other American sports, the groundwork for the game's growth has been laid by professionals with the idea of getting the patronage of amateurs, Of the pros pioneering the country with demonstrations, motion-pictures and general information, probably none has Willard, rated America\u2019s champion.Born in Dallas, Oregon, Willard moved to Boston, Massachusetts, national done more than George E.(\u201cJess\u201d) Badminton Destined ToBe Most Popular Court Game Page Seven rit \u2018 rime, Re come and took up badminton in 1921 to amuse his physical culture students.He found it much harder on the wina and legs than he anticipated, and decided to \u201cmajor\u201d in it.Within a year he had beaten everybody worth beating around Boston.By 1926, he was recognized as the nat- lonal professional champion.Champions Rated second to a Canadian player, Jack Purcell, who holds the world's championship, Willard has won two of his five matches with Purcell.Rated in the professional game's first four with Willard, Purcell and Hurley is Kenneth Davidson, an Englishman.In the number and ability of players, the United States still ranks, Willard says, far below Eng- Innd and Canada.With the formation this year of the National Badminton Association, which will hold its first championship in Chicago in April, and the growing interest in the game, America may eventually get its share of the international spotlight.Most of the United States best amateurs come from the West Coast or from border States where Canadian coaching is avallable, Chet Goss and Don Eversol, whom Willard rates among the first five, live in Los Angeles.Walter Kramer, probably the most promising of the younger amaleurs, plays in Detroit.Abroad Played more or less intensively in every country in the world, badminton has reached {ts highest development in Canada.There, 15,000 players are under Jurisdiction of the Canadian Badminton Association.And in Toronto alone there are 10,000 active followers of the sport.In England there are more than 1,500 member clubs of the Great Britain Badminton Association, And in Toronto alone there are 10,000 active followers of the sport.In England there are more than 1,500 member clubs of the Great Britain Badminton Association, with a total playing membership of close to 250,000.Including the thousands of Britons who indulge occasionally in the game without the Association's benediction, the total Army of bird-swatters is probably 500,000.Two years ago, there was enough European interest in the game to warrant forming the Internation Badminton Association, organized, with a fine sense of impartiality, in London, on July 4.The Assncia- tion has not only helped spread the game through Europe.It has taken it hack to India, where it originated.chest A bn SETI 6, 8 and 12 cylinders.20%.Automobile Course , À practical Automobile Course covering the mechanism of motors and auto electricity.Modern motors of 4, Tuition fees have been reduced Call or write for information.The next course will start January 25th, 1937 Housewives Everywhere Gentleman, filling in insurance form: \u201cIt sez 'ere, \u2018Any insanity in the family'?\u201d Lady: \u201cWell, put \u2018No\u2019 of course.\u201d He: \u201c\u2019Ow about Uncle 'Orace wots in the asylum and keeps say- in\u2019 \u2018e's Napoleon?\" She: \u201cYer don't want to take no notice of \u2018im, \u2018e's potty!\u201d 2 TOT rare A Mio! ES VACSCRIPTION.Tn gratle ofla soûthe Lhe irritated stainiess\u2014dries ITCHING skin, Clear, gresseless and fast.Btope the most intense Itehing instentiy.A 360 trial bottle, drug stores, proves it\u2014or mooey back.Askfor-\u2014 30 VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDONALD & ROBB, Limited QUE.D.D.D.Pircscrinti EE Page Eight For Sale Second hand G.E.radio, Console model in good working order.Will sell cheap for cash.Phone name and amount willing to pay, or write Box 2222, Gleaner Office.Pair of one horse bob sleighs, two pung milk sleighs, two cutter robes, 200 cedar posts, 200 pickets.Peter Belair, near Canadian Customs, Trout River Lines, Que.Good quality card tables and chairs.A.Plante, near Trout River.Two high grade Holstein cows, young.just freshened.Arsene Charlebois, Phone 628-2, New Erin.Ten room frame house, electric lights, about acre of land, barn, hen heuse, ice house.Reason for selling, poor health.Apply A.W.Perkins, Tel.640 3-2, Athelstan, Que.Young fillies from 5 months to 5 years of age, reasonable prices; cedar posts, telephone posts, fence posts, all lengths and sizes; also 3 new refrigerators in porcelain, second hand and new farm implements, International Harvester trucks, all capacities new and second hand; new and second hand separators.McCormick- Deering and DeLaval.Apply to Moise Bergevin, dealer in butter, Ste.Barbe Creamery, P.Q.1929 Pontiac Sedan, good running condition.No reasonable offer refused.J.A.Beaton, Huntingdon.Circular saw, blade 28 inches, nearly new.Tel.No.643 2-1.One 7-year-old gelding, cheap horse.Chas.Huntingdon.1929 Ford Sedan.C.J.Kyle, Tel 2, Huntingdon.1 general purpose horse, 3 years old.well broken, 1 grade Ayrshire heifer 3 years old, due to freshen in one month, also 1 grade Ayrshire cow.Apply Fernie Beattie, Hem- mingford, Que.One driving horse.Apply André Le- febvre, Phone 191-J, Huntingdon.Kleerex heals skin ailmens, proved by hundreds from coast to coast to be unequalled for Eczema.psor- also one McConville, iasis.Impetigo, Boils, Pimples, Pemhigus, Erythema, etc, 50c.$1.00, $2.00 at your local druggist.Wanted Steady man, good milker, for year around position on farm.Apply Mrs.M.Higgs, Lacolle.Que.To buy red clover seed.John Brown.Howick Station, Tel.618 r.1-2.Live poultry, paying highest cash prices.Phone 73.i + Ormstown Poultry Farm.i Young Men Fined For Shooting Doe About two weeks ago a doe was shot at Powerscourt.A report was made to Game Warden Martin Beattie, of Havelock, who appren- hended two young men on the charge of shooting deer out of season.They were brought betore justice of the Peace C.W.Potter at Havelock, and admitted their guilt.They were fined $50 and costs.The matter of shooting deer out of season is rather a serious one and breaking of the law carries with it the minimum fine of $50 and costs.During the past season 15 or 16 deer have been shot near and about Hemmingford.It would seem wise at the present time to maintain a closed season the year round on such game in our counties as deer are not by any means plentiful in this district, and now that they are starting to come in, it seems regrettable that they should be shot down unmercilessly.Presentation Cane Made Grand Knight Presentation of a gold-headed walking stick was made to Dr.O.E.Caza, of Valleyfield, on Thursday night in the Knights of Columbus Council Rooms on the occasion of Dr.Caza's forty-fourth birthday.Knights had gathered in large number to congratulate Grand Knight Caza upon this anniversary for the success he had met with in the medical profession and other circles.An address was read describing the qualities of the man being honoured and of his success as head of the Order in Valleyfield during the past few months.In appreciation they presented him with a gold-headed cane.A number of prominent citizens added congratulations and well wishes.At the close of a very delightful evening Dr.Caza thanked his brother members for their very gracious gesture, and renewed his determination to do all in his power for the Order and the good of the citizens at large.Masons Install New Officers At a regular communication of Chateauguay Lodge No.36.QR., AF.& AM.held in the Masonic Temple, Huntingdon, on Tuesday, January 12, the following officers dere installed by Most Worshipful Bro.J.A.McDonald of Valleyfield.Officers for 1936: Wor.Bro.Erle C.Martin, I.P.M.; Wor.Bro.G.Cecil Stark, W.M.; Jobber with truck to handle a fast | Wor.Bro.Wm.L.Carr, SW.R.selling soft drink in the districts Wor.Bro.J.B.Maclean, Chaplain; of Huntingdon, Howick and Orms- R.Wor.Bro.Jas.W.Stark.Trea- town.For interview Hides and bags; batteries.Jos.Bol- write box |surer: V.Wor.Bro.John A.Hunter, 7500, Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.Secretary; Bro.H.G.Bickford, S.D.: Bro.Fred H.Hutchins, JW.; Bro.W.E.S.McNair, J.D; Wor dovitch, Huntingdon, Phone 635 pro.H.R.Clouston.D.of C.: Wor.1-5.Housekeeper, experienced, English- speaking for family of two on farm.Box 8888, Gleaner Office.Good farm in the vicinity of Hun- tingdon, 75 to 100 acres.Edouard Poirier, St.Timothee, Que, Beau- harnois Co.Farm, to buy or rent, with or without stock and machinery.W.W.McArthur, Howick, Que.To Rent Farm, containing 125 acres, 100 under cultivation, located in St.Agnes.Apply Box 6663, Gleaner Office.Comfortable room, with board.Reasonable rates.Mrs.Ada McCartney, King 8t., Huntingdon.TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received by the undersigned Secretary-Treasurer, up to January 16th, for wood to be delivered on or before March 1st.1937, to the several schools in the Township of Hinchinbrooke\u201410 cords each to Districts Nos.1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10.District No.6 to be 18 cords.Wood to be beech, birch or hard Maple, 20\u201d long and free from chunks, J.H.McCracken, Athelstan, Que.RE: ESTATE OF THE LATE ALEXANDER McNAIR STIRLING In his lifetime of the Parish of St.Anicet, farmer.All persons owing money to the above estate, or having claims against same are requested to make payments and file proofs within 15 days either to John James Stirling, St.Anicet, Que., executor, or Lucien Baillargeon, N.P., Huntingdon, Que.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Town of Huntingdon NOTICE A discount of 59, will be given on all water rates for the year 1937 ir paid on or before January the (8gd.) E.C.Martin, e Notice My office will be at Louis Des- @roeeiller\u2019s, Howick (centre of the village) until further notice.David T.Ness, Howick, Motor Vehicle Licence Issuer AUCTION SALE All household goods of the late Peter Belair will be sold at TROUT RIVER, QUE.Saturday, Jan.16th, 10 a.m.TERMS: Cash, _ P.J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer Farm For Sale Situated two miles from Ormstown, aff the Valleyfield highway, for- | Secretary-Treasurer light Bro.J.B.McMillan, Organist; Bro.Wm.Crutchfield.Tyler; Bro.C.E.Boyce, I.G.; Bro.Burt Rankin, Steward; Bro.F.G.McCrimmon, Steward: Bro.A.Waller, Steward: Bro.W.E.Barrie, Steward.Huntingdon Austin, nine-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Marshall, was removed to the Montreal General Hospital, Sunday where he was operated upon for appendicitis late that day.His condition is satisfactory.Messrs.James Rolfe and Tommy Warden spent last week with friends in the city.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy McWhinnie on Sunday included Mrs.C.R.Dalrymple, Miss Beryl Dalrymple of Westmount, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Dalrymple and daughter Shirley of Notre Dame de Grâce, also Mr.Joseph Geddes and Miss E.Bryson, of Ormstown.Mr.Henry N.Scott of West Albany, N.Y., was the guest of his mother, Mrs.A.H.Scott over the week-end.Mr.Wm.Duncan returned from Albany with Mr.Scott after a three weeks visit with friends in that vicinity.Fishing at the Huntingdon dam is not news but when the fishing is being done in the middle of January it is news.Wednesday morning two men were seen casting their lines into the swirling waters at the foot of the falls and from the expressions on their faces it appeared as though the fish were biting in fine style.A Lasalle coupe, owned by Miss McGinnis of Huntingdon, caught on fire in front of Lamb's store Thursday night and had to be put out with fire extinguishers secured from Pringle, Stark's store.Valleyfield A 1929 Plymouth car, belonging to Yvan Crabtree of Valleyfield, was stolen in front of the Chateau Sala- berry on the night of January second.As soon as Mr.Crabtree noticed that his car was missing he notified the police but their search was useless.The car was found the next morning, abandoned, on Canal Street.The culprits did not leave any trace.The damages are very Because he was found under the influence of liquor and begging, Al- béric Viau was condemned by the Recorder, on December 30th, to one month in jail, Notice To Whom It May Concern I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone but myself without my written order.D.Emerson MacNair, Huntingdon, Que.RE: ESTATE OF CHRISTINA McNAUGHTON In her lifetime of the Village of Ormstown, widow of the late Arch- fbeld McCormick, V.8.owing respectfully requested to fille the same with the undersigned within ten days.Dougald MeCais, John McNaughton, Ormstown, January 9th, 1937, The Huntingdon Gleaner Wednesday, January 13th, 1937 & Municipal Council Elections .James Costello James Costello HEMMINGFORD V.Wilfrid Lacasse Joseph Fournier Léo Fortin W.Patenaude Municipality Retiring Mayor Retiring Councillors Acclamations Mayors Nominated Councillors Nominated J.B.Ouimet Mayor H.B.Gardiner DUNDEE H.B.Gardiner H.A.Cameron H.A.Cameron Emery Leblanc Avila Saumier Avila Saumier J.B.Ouimet Clarence Blair Thomas Greenway Emilien Faille Kenneth Brooks FRANKLIN Lewis Blair Frederick Towns Victor Gibeault Charles Dickenson | Oscar H.Trainer John H.Rowe ! Frederick Towns | Mayor W.R.Perry Edward Sutton Edward Sutton HAVELOCK + R.Perry Indell Waddell Indell Waddell *Léo Fortin Wilfrid Lacasse Joseph Fournier W.Patenaude Narcisse Stringer Olivier Hébert Odessa Pierre Wilfrid Lussier HEMMINGFORD P.W.C.Collings Malcolm Brown Robert Hawkins Daniel Ryan Mayor W.C.Collings Charles Tobin replaces D.Ryan Earl McNaughton Frank Clayland Bert Kingsbury Robert Hawkins Gilbert Fewster HOWICK VILLAGE Albert J.Ness Mayor W.Watson, d.v.s.Napoleon Parent HOWICK PARISH \u2014 Alex.McGregor Napoleon Parent Simeon Beaudin A.J.Ness Omer Jeanneau Simeon Beaudin W.Templeton J.J.Greig J.B.Lemieux Florian Parent Ernest Robertson Fred Descent Florian Parent J.B.Lemieux ORMSTOWN V.ORMSTOWN P.Alfred Greig STE.BARBE Oswald Joly cipal elections are held in May.Jas.A.McBain Adrien Beaulieu W.R.Greer Omer Forget William Kilgour John McNeil Hermas Beauchamp Lionel Benoit Joseph Loiselle Armand Daoust Leach fans who were so anxious for the first game of the schedule to start are probably wishing now that it had been postponed again.It just appeared to hit their team on an off night.Ormstown has a powerful squad that is going to cause a lot of trouble for all the local entries in the League, according to railbird gossip.It's as hard to find any Huntingdon money as it is to find a ten foot snowbank\u2014or any kind of a snowbank.Johnny Campbell had such a field day at Muir's expense that he will probably wind up near the top of the scoring list even if he doesn't score another goal all year.Five goals and one assist is a very nice night's average.Muir lost his temper after the visitors had scored their sixth marker and threw his goal stick to the side of the rink.He could have started a tire factory with all the rubber he had shot at him, during the night.Several of the Ormstown goals were the result of sloppy clearing on the part of Leach players.Twice, Ormstown men took the puck from Leach players stick-handling in front of their own nets and scored.There were approximately 250 people at the game.The Ormstown team was minus the services of three men\u2014E.Le- gault, B.McCartney, and Emile Cartier.Jackie Elliot of Leach Textiles was not in uniform.The game was fast and well-play- ed.Both teams have had only one practice and showed remarkable form for so early in the season.The Ormstown representatives to the League directorate are Mr.Dave Munro and Mr.M.Billette.Mr.Billette and Mr.J.McDougal were representing the team at Monday's game.Penalty shot circles were marked on the ice but no penalty shots were awarded.Les Beatty was accidentally struck in the face by Murphy's stick in the second period.The stiffest body check of the night was handed out by \u201cRed\u201d White who lifted Murphy clean off his feet and dashed him up against the boards.The league directorate had made arrangements with everybody but the weatherman for last Friday's openers but they had to be cancelled on account of the soft ice.It has not been decided when those games will be played.Canadiens were supposed to have met Orms- town at home and Leach and Windsor Silk were scheduled to tangle here.According to the schedule Windsor Silk and Canadiens will play their first game tomorrow night and on Monday the Silks visit Ormstown to take on the powertul red team while Leach and Canadiens battle here.\u2018The schedule will be ail over by Feb.1st except for the postponed games and then the playoffs will start.These will last nearly as long as the schedule itself.A shakeup in the Leach Textile lineup is being rumoured.It is said that Morris Hunter will take Muir's place in the nets and the latter will play either defence or forward in future games.It is also rumoured that D.Fortune will give up playing and manage the team from the bench.The Textilers are practicing from 9-10 tonight and will probably try out some of their changes then.The Windsor Silks have a scheduled practice from 8-9 tonight.Ormstown Installation of Officers.\u2014 On Monday evening at Ormsdale Rebekah Lodge installation of officers took place: Past Grand\u2014Sister J.Moffatt; N.G\u2014Sis.M.McLaren; V.G.\u2014Sis.Freda Todd; Rec.Secy.\u2014Sis.Stevenson; Fin, Secy.\u2014Sis.W.Sadler; Treas.\u2014Sis.M.Lang; R.S.N.G \u2014Sis.A.Elliot; LS.N.G\u2014Sis.E.Darby: RS.V.G\u2014Sis.8.McGerrigle; LS.V.G\u2014Sis, C.Barrington; IG \u2014Sis.M.Cairns; OG\u2014Sis.W.Marshall; R.88\u2014Sis.E.Brown; LSS\u2014Si- Melva Campbell; Warden\u20148is, Margaret Todd; Conductor \u2014Sis.M.Graham; Chaplain\u2014Sis.I.Rorison.Miss Phyllis Nussey returned to Macdonald College, having spent Christmas and New Year\u2019s holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Baird and Miss Betty Baird attended the funeral of the late Mrs.William McDougall, Ormstown, on Friday.They returned to their home in Montreal that evening.Dundee There passed away on Jan.7, 1937, at St.Agnes, Mrs.Louis Hart, in her 82nd year.The deceased was born in St.Anicet in 1856, the daughter of the late J.B.Saumier and his wife Judith Dupuis, both of St.Anicet.She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Louis Hart; one son, Hormisdas Hart of Dundee, and two daughters, Mrs.Osias Girard, and Mrs.J.B.Deschamps, of St.Anicet.The funeral was held in the 8t.Agnes Parish Church and interment was in St.Agnes cemetery.Chateauguay Basin Miss Fern Marshall, Mr.and Mrs.W.Goldie, Miss Winnifred Maxwell of Montreal, Mr.J.Moffatt, of Nor- wood, R.I., Mr.Melmon Maxwell of Winnipeg, Man, and Mr.George Maxwell of Toronto, Ont, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Athelstan Rev.A.Nimmo attended a meeting of Presbytery in Montreal on Tuesday.Mrs.E.E.Wells is spending a few days in Montreal this week.Miss K.E.Wells has gone to Montreal to begin the class for Trained Attendants.Rev.P.McK.Sampson visited friends here on Tuesday.Four of the members of the Athelstan Pres.S.S.received silver pins on Sunday for having completed 52 Sundays of perfect attendance.These pins may be worn for one year, when they will be replaced with gold ones, given for the second year's perfect attendance, the gold pin to be retained permanently by the fortunate pupils.Mrs.Fred Hutchings has been ill during the past week, suffering from an attack of appendicitis.The Gore About 25 friends and relatives motored to the home of Herb.Sparrow, New Erin, on Wednesday evening, Jan, 6th, where they spent a very pleasant evening dancing and playing cards.Miss Anna Elliott of Brooklet is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley and family spent Saturday visiting friends in Valleyfield.Many will be pleased to hear that Mr.Wm.Irwin who has been seriously il], is doing as well as can be expected.His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Rockburn Mrs.Walter Douglas and son Bobble spent the week-end in Mont- rea.Mr.and Mrs.Fred McMillan of Burke, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ab.Rosevear.Mr.Stanley Gowan of Saranac Lake visited recently at the home of his father, Mr.J.Gowan.Mrs.Henry Lindsay and Mr.Wm.Ware of Oriskany Falls called on Maxwell, Beacon Cottage.friends here last week, Mayor J.A.McBain Mayor Alfred Greig William Kilgour John McNeil Hermas Beauchamp Mayor H.Pinsonneault Zéphirin Brisson Wilfrid St-Onge Emile Vallée Pastor at Hemmingford Celebrates His Silver .(Continued from page 1) view.Mrs.Orr thanked Mr.Rose for giving this fine artistic program, which had been so much enjoyed.After which she gave a reading on Canadian Industries, this was followed by an advertising contest in which Mrs.C.E.Petch scored highest points.Singing the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.W.F.Orr and Mrs.J.P.Simpson.The weekly meeting of the Young People's Society of Hemmingford took place January 4th at 7.45 p.m.The programme opened with singing and games.These were followed by devotions under the direction of Mr.Rose.The meeting closed with the Dedication of the Society, the members joining in repeating the Pledge together.Mr.Jack Ellerton left Saturday for Oshawa, Ont., where he has accepted a position.- Mrs.Harold Orr is spending a few days at St.Lambert.Mr.Kenneth Johnson spent the week-end at Mooers, N.Y.Miss Millicent Orr is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr.John Glass, Roxham.Mr.Campbell of the Montreal Presbyterian Theological College, conducted the Sunday morning service in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Miss Gladys Pelletier of Montreal, spent Sunday at her home here.Mr.Robert Brownlee of Truman, Minnesota, is visiting at the home of Mrs.R.T.Brownlee.Miss Irene Moore is ill at the home of her aunt, Miss E.O'Dell.Word has been received here of the death of Mr.John B.McKay at his home, 7 Emrie Road, Alliston, Mass.Monday morning.Jan.11th.On Saturday aftemoon, Jan.9th, Mrs.Vernon Ellerton entertained at a \"500\" party at her home.Miss Evelyn Williams, was the winner of first prize, Mrs.Mervyn Upton, second, Mrs.Walter Kyle won consolation.Mrs.Ellerton was assisted by her sister, Mrs.Roy McCanse in serving dainty refreshments.The annual business meeting of St.Andrew's United Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.George J.Brown on Thursday, Jan.7th, with eleven members and a number of visitors present.Reports were read from the various committees showing a satisfactory year of progress.The following officers were elected for the ensuing year.Hon.President, Mrs.W.H.Cairns; President, Mrs.Rose; 1st Vice-President, Mrs.G.J.Brown; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs.W.McNaughton; Rec.Secy., Miss J.H.Wilson; Treas., Mrs.E.McNaughton; Missionary Monthly and Strangers Committee, Mrs.S.Dun- lop; Correspondence Secretary and Temperance Committee, Mrs.H.S.Walsh; Flower Fund, Mrs.J.P.Simpson; Organist, Miss M.Bennett.Refreshments were served at the close.Ormstown Mrs.R.J.McNeil, Ormstown, received a beautiful bouquet of flowers from her son Alex.McNeil and his family of Brandon, Man., in remembrance of her eighty-fourth birthday which she celebrated on Monday, January 1lth.Mrs.Mc- Neil was agreeably surprised and very much appreciates the number of beautiful gifts she also received from old friends and acquaintances, who called on her that day to extend to her their good wishes.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Towns of Oriskany Falls, N.Y., were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs, Frank Oliver.Miss Edith McMath of St.Lambert, Que., was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.8.Os- mond.Mr.Herbert Perry returned home on Wednesday after a two week's visit in Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Finlayson returning from their honeymoon trip, spent a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Finlayson, before going to Lennoxville, Que, where they will reside.Mr.P.A.Finlayson reports that his Holstein herd have again passed the annual clean test for T.B.This is the fourteenth clean test this herd is accredited with, Adrien Beaulieu W.R.Greer Omer Forget Eugene Forget William Meikle + Where clections are heing held they will take place Monday, January 18th.St.Anicet, Godmanchester, Hinchinbrooke, and Elgin Muni- *Nomination of Léo Fortin was accepted conditionally due to the fact that deposition of name was believed made after twelve o'clock noon.League Hockey Gossip Riverfield The W.M.S.of the Presbyterian Chureh was held in the Church Hall on Monday, Jan.11th.Service for the first Auxiliary meeting of the New Year was followed, each lady taking her part, at the close of the meeting Mrs.Daniel McKell was called to the front, and Mrs.William Stewart read an address and presented Mrs.McKell with a Life Membership certificate.Mrs.Mc- Kell thanked the members.Mrs, C.W.Orr and Mrs.Flint were appointed to attend the Presbyterial in Montreal.Closing hymn 540 followed by the Benediction.Messrs.C.W.Orr, Ernest Reddick, James Carson and Harold Robertson played on the Granite Bonspiel, Saturday, and were 16 points up, also Mr.Robert Templeton, Robert McGregor.Andrew MacFarlane and Harry Angell were 4 points up.Mr, and Mrs.Robert McClenag- han entertained the Australia Concession and a number more of their friends on Monday.Euchre was played at eleven tables.Mrs.William Rice of Ormstown, and Mr.Ewart Orr won the high score, the consolation to Miss Joyce McKell and John S.Carmichael.A bountiful lunch was served by the hostess.A vote of thanks was tendered Mr.and Mrs.McClenaghan for the pleasant evening spent.Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Orr entertained a few of their neighbours on Saturday evening.Cards were played at five tables.Mrs.Henry Carson and W.G.Allen winning the high score, and Ina Bennie and Hiram Reddick consolation.A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.Orr.Owing to the mild condition of the weather the Riverfield Bonspiel was, discontinued.Full report of the games will be in next week\u2019s issue of the Gleaner.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr attended an \u201cAt Home\u201d in honour of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Carson's fiftieth wedding anniversary at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Carson on Tuesday, Jan.12th.Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Flint spent Tuesday in the city.Mr.and Mrs.John Goundrey and daughter from Etkyon, are spending some time with friends in this vicinity.Mr.Weatherdon spent the past few days with his family at Ottawa.Mrs.Willlam Stewart spent Thursday and Friday in the city.Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie motored to St.Anne's on Saturday taking Christina back to College after spending the past week teaching in the High School.Mrs.Robert Milne returned to the General Hospital, Montreal, on Monday.Mrs.Ellis Wilson and Miss Gladys Milne accompanied her in.All hope she may soon he well enough to return to her home in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar of Constable, N.Y., Mrs.John Anderson and son Marvin of Troy, N.Y,, were Tuesday guests of the Mc- Clatchie family.Mr.Alfred Rabidoux who is working with Mr.Herbert Ferns at Henrysburg, accompanied him home Saturday night and spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Rabi- doux.Miss Greta Ferns returned to Montreal, Sunday night, after spending the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns Jr.! Miss Edna Rosevear of Brooklet, is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Jean McArthur, Friday and Saturday in Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Booth.Pleased to report Mrs.Booth is improving.Miss Pearl Holiday returned to Montreal, Sunday night, spending the past three weeks with her family here.day or two.days.Mrs.Peter McArthur spent last after Mrs.Scott of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Smiles.Mr.and Mrs.Smiles returned to Montreal with her for a During some of the mild days before Christmas Mr.John Lowden tapped a couple of maples and was surprised to find the sap so sweet, A little new syrup was made and again between Christmas and New Years the sap ran freely a couple of NOTES The Academy senior hockey team was out for its first practice Tuesday night and impressed fans who were at the rink to watch them.The boys expect to have a better team than last year.They have kept in training since the rugby season by playing basketball and are now in fine shape and looking forward to the opening game.Games with outside schools are being arranged.At the Ormstown High School on January 21st, Professor T.F.Mc- Cullagh of the staff of McGill University will give two interesting lectures.In the afternoon he will speak to the School on the History of Greece and Rome, and in the evening at 8 o'clock to parents on anclent Egypt.Howick Life Member.\u2014 At the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary, Mrs.Jas.McKell presented a Life Membership certificate to Mrs.Arch.Cameron, and in doing so, spoke of the long and faithful service rendered to the Auxiliary by Mrs.Cameron.Miss Anna May Stewart of Carlton Place, Ont.has returned after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.a.D.Stewart.Mr.J.S.Rorison is at present in the Valleyfield Hospital, where he has undergone an operation.His friends hope for his speedy recovery.The Fertile Creek C.C.met on Monday night with the following conveners, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Kerr and Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kerr.Cards were played at eighteen tables, winners at cards were Miss Robina McCaig, Mr.Willis Bott; consolation prizes went to Miss Mary Conley and Mr.Lorne For- rester.Refreshments were served by the conveners and dancing enjoyed for an hour or two.Chateauguay Basin Mrs.H.J.Haddrill has left for Toronto, Ont, where she will spend the remainder of the winter months with relatives.Mr.Ross Osborne of Toronto, ont., visited recently with Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lang and his aurit, Mrs.Allan Fenwick.HOCKEY Ormstown Arena FRIDAY, JAN.15th VALLEYFIELD EMPIRES - VS - ORMSTOWN SRS.Admission 10-20c.AER PICTURES O\u2019ConnorTheatre Huntingdon, Que.Game 8.15 p.m.FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JAN.15-16, SATURDAY 3.00 p.m.\u201cWife vs Secretary\u201d - starring - CLARK GABLE - MYRNA LOY - JEAN HARLOW TUES.-WED., JANUARY 19-20 \u201cUnder Two Flags\u201d - featuring - RONALD COLMAN - C, COLBERT FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JAN.22-23, \u201cDesire\u201d\u2019 - featuring - MARLENE DIETRICH and GARY COOPER TUES.-WED., JANUARY 26-27 \u201cDown the Stretch\u201d - starring - PATRICIA ELLIS and DENNIS MOORE Ormstown-Huntingdon Hockey League Schedule 4# Postponed games will be played after schedule is finished.Jan.8\u2014Canadiens vs Ormstown Leach vs Windsor 11\u2014Ormstown vs Leach 14\u2014Windsor vs Canadiens 18\u2014Windsor vs Ormstown Leach vs Canadiens 21\u2014Ormstown vs Canadiens 23\u2014Windsor vs Leach 25\u2014Leach vs Ormstown Canadiens vs Windsor 28&\u2014Ormstown vs Windsor Feb.1\u2014Canadiens vs Leach.Darwin Stata Organist and Choir Director, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, ORGAN - PIANO - VOCAL Phone 243, Huntingdon Huntingdon-Ormstown League Hockey HUNTINGDON RINK, Thursday, Jan.14th Windsor Silk vs.Canadiens Monday, January 18th Canadiens vs.Leach Textiles Puck faced at 8.15 p.m.Admission 20c and Joe + * +1 * ORMSTOWN RINK Monday, January 18th Windsor Silks vs.Ormstown Puck faced at 8.15 p.m.Admission 20c and 10c.Organ Recital - by - ALLANSON G.Y.BROWN, F.R.C.O., Dominion United Church, Ottawa, - in - St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, MONDAY, JANUARY 18 at 8.00 p.m.Silver Collection All welcome Dance DUNDEE COMMUNITY HALL, Friday Evg., January 15th Tickets 50c couple including supper.Dance WESTVILLE GRANGE HALL, Westville, N.Y.FRIDAY, JAN.15th, 1937 PO UNI VE VIII UT DINE & DANCE Orchestra Every Sunday, 9to 2 KEEFE'S GRILL TROUT RIVER, N.Y.TNE AY Chateaugay\u2019s [DEAT THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., Jan.13-14 \u2019 Warner Bros.present ERROL FLYNN in a celebrated adventure story \u201cCaptain Blood\u201d Friday and Saturday A Western feature \u201cWild Brian Kent\u201d - starring - RALPH BELLAMY Also episode No.8 of \u201cPHANTOM RIDER\u201d Added News and Cartoon Sunday and Monday JANE WITHERS the celebrated Child Star in \u201cCan This Be Dixie\u201d Also Warner Bros.Popular Shorts Tues.-Wed., January 19-20 A thrilling picture \u201cJungle Princess\u201d - starring - DOROTHY LAMOUR Wednesday, January 13 Double Feature Program LEE TRACY GLORIA STUAR\" - in - \u201cWanted Jane Turner\u201d - ALSO - JOE E.BROWN - in = \u201cPolo Joe\u201d BANK NIGHT 8.30 and 9.30 Thursday and Friday Double Feature Program ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND - in - \u201cCharge of the Light Brigade\u201d - ALSO - MARGOT GRAHAME GORDON JONES - in - Saturday Double Feature Program RAY MILLAND DOROTHY LAMOUR - in - \u201cJungle Princess\u201d LARRY CRABBE \u201cArizona Mahoney\u201d SCREENO at 9 o'clock Sunday and Monday GRETA GARBO LOVES ROBERT TAYLOR = in - \u201cCamille\u201d Musical - Cartoon - News Tuesday and Wednesday Double Feature Program BRUCE CABOT = in - \u201cSinners Take All\u201d - ALSO - DEANNA DURBIN RAY MILLAND \u201cThree Smart Girls\u201d Play Bango Tuesday night.\u201cNight Waitress\u201d 15 Beautiful Prizes Awarded 9 + \u201c.al a ScHINE\u2019S MALONE THEATRE © Program Week Beginning Wednesday, January 13 aA MARGARET LINDSAY 4 PR EEE EE boy) RT te] os Shed A AREER RS ES RTE x x > "]