The Huntingdon gleaner, 15 février 1939, mercredi 15 février 1939

[" , 4 - ai - 3 w Pa A N gy 5 \u2014 y ps ae * po VN \u201cA As usual, the Women's Association the walls of the church.The plaque will cost in the neighbourhood of $100.tors to the church.Space will be provided on the plaque so that other names may be added in the future.\u2018The four names that will appear on Miss M.Thompson, Mr.A.McEd- wards and Mrs.Greta M.Hunter The plaque will likely be unveiled on the occasion of the Church An- elected.The Board of Stewards for Caldwell, W.E.Barrie, Gordon Mc- Lean, Charles Reid.Robert Todd, A.H.Crutchfield, Alex Fawcett, S.J.Currie, D.L.Kelly and N.W.Sparrow.Church Treasurer.ing the ladies of the congregation served refreshments when an enjoyable social hour was spent.solitude by thoughts Improve t \u201cTE SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR Annual Meet ot the H\u2019don United Church The Sum of $4050.is Raised During the Past Year\u2014Elders Re-elected Huntingdon United Church held its annual congregational meeting on Wednesday evening when the financial reports of the various church societies were received.The session report showed that the church membership stands at 361.Deaths during the year numbered 6, baptisms 7, marriages 6.The financial statement showed that $4050.40 was raised during the year and the balance on hand on December 31st was $401.20 plus $100 that was in a reserve account for the fire insurance premium.The Women's Missionary Society reported having raised $389.00 and that between the two W.M.S.divisions they had packed four bales during the year.Each division had 150 made two life memberships.snowed that they were the mainspring behind the church when it comes to doing things.During 1938 they raised $342.31 and this along with what they already had on hand made it possible for their generously assisting the choir.parsonage and church financially.Their expenditures during the year represented $520.16 leaving a cash on hand balance of $266.07.The Sunday School report indicated that 110 people were on the roll, whether they be connected with the Junior or Senior Sunday Schools.The Sunday School receipts for the year amounted to $170.70.The Baby Band under the W.M.S.supervision appears to be a band of juveniles who are accepting early training and thoroughly enjoying it.and as Mrs.Sparrow stated.are taking their official duties very seriously.The C.G.IT.group gave a brief report of their finances but said nothing of their year's activities.The financial statement indicated they had $31 on hand.which goes to show the girls are able to raise money and save it for judicious expenditures when such occasions arise.In order to show appreciation and in memory of folks who made bequests for the benefit of the church it was decided to have a suitable plaque purchased and placed upon It will bear an inscription as well as the names of four contribu- the plague are Miss Annie Lamb, piversary Sunday.The six retiring elders were re- 1939 is composed of Messrs.J.A.Clarence Stark, the At the close of the business meet- VALENTINE PARTY FOR ATHELSTAN SCHOOL CHILDREN On Friday afternoon the pupils of the junior classes and their teacher.enjoyed a Valentine party.The mail- carrier, Master Billie Wattie, was on hand and had a very heavy mail to deliver to all present.Games were played and riddles exchanged and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by all.Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.A quantity of Valentines were forwarded to the Montreal Red Cross Branch, to help gladden the hearts of sick and crippled children in the Hospitals on St.Valentine's Day.H\u2019don Choirsin The Musical Festival About 500 Expected From Ottawa Alone at Festival in Montreal on March 6-16 The great interest being evinced in the Quebec Musical Competition Festival is vividly illustrated by the fact that about 500 people from Ottawa will journey to Montreal for the Festival, March 6 to 16, according to estimates made Friday night.Authorities of the Montreal Festival declared themselves very satisfied with the entries from points outside Montreal.Two large choirs from Huntingdon, Quebec, and entries from many other spots including Sherbrooke, Leonard.Prince Edward Island and Hull have been received.Satisfactory progress in the current campaign for supporting members was reported yesterday, and executives said that the various corporate membership plans, whereby any club or organization, including teachers groups, may take out a membership which permits representatives of the member-group to attend many Festival sessions were proving very popular.Judges for the Festival are due to arrive within the next few days.They will proceed first to Stratford.Ontario, returning here in time for the ten-day competition.APPLE SHORTAGE FACED IN CANADA Canada faces a possible shortage of dried apples owing to the recent purchase by Germany of Nova Sco- tia's entire 1939 pack.S.G.Bendon, of the Bendon Utility Company.stated in Montreal recently.The Bendon firm is agent in Ontario and Quebec for the United Fruit Company.The entire pack of from 250.000 to 500,000 pounds was purchased at $12.10 per 50 kilos (110 pounds).This represents an increase of 2': cents a pound over the market price, Mr.Bendon said.The apples, shipment of which is expected to start soon, were picked in Nova Scotia orchards last fall and have just finished undergoing dehydration.Mr.Bendon was notified that none of the commodity was available when he wired for several carloads over the week-end.Huntingdon Calf Club Formed | By 34 Enthusiastic Members William Todd is Elected President\u2014J.P.Fleury Organizes Club\u2014Enthusiasm Displayed by the Initial Members Mr.J.P.Fleury, organizer and supervisor of calf clubs for boys and girls, held a most interesting meeting in the County Building on Monday afternoon.The local agronomist, Mr.L.J.Pelletier, had everything well in order.Thanks to the Academy and Messrs.Macmillan and McOuat the attendance of boys interested was large.All the boys, aged 12 years or over who were attending the Academy and interested in the calf club organization, were permitted to leave the school at 2.30 pm.As a result no less than 49 boys and young men at- \u201cending the Agricultural Courses were present.Of this number 34 signed the application form for Club Membership.Mr.Fleury stated that the idea in forming the Calf Club was to encourage better cattle breeding.bookkeeping so that costs will be known as to raising a calf and lastly the general training the boy or girl will receive.Usually the most difficult problem is to get the boy or girl to turn in a good monthly report as to costs.This is really the main work of the calf club members and the one whereby the potential members will reap the greatest benefit.Points are accorded on these reports as well as for the monthly inspections made by the agronomist or myself, said Mr.Fleury.The calf club is open to boys or girls aged 12 to 21 years.More than one member from a family may be permitted to join a club.The calves these members rear may be grade or purebred and of any breed.The calf is the medium through which we work, so its breed or being a purebred or grade is not a deciding factor.These calves are to be exhibited at the fair in the fall when they will be judged by a judge whom your club selects.During the summer when we visit your calves we will award points for the way you are caring for the calves, particularly as to the way they are being fed.These calves are to be exhibited and cared for by the boy or girl who is a member of the Club and credited as its owner.Points are granted for your homes to see this home work as well as on judging day at the Fair, and don't forget points are accorded for your accurate and well kept books as to the costs of rearing the calf.During the summer months you may have a few judging demonstrations such as they have had at Ormstown and Howick.These judging demonstrations give you the necessary practice and opportunity to improve yourself in this respect so that ultimately you will become a proficient livestock judge.You will like this work more and more as you delve into it, I assure you that if you take heed to the advice and opportunities offered that in six months\u2019 time you will know considerable about the raising of calves in a more satisfactory and profit- (Continued on page 5 ATHELSTAN COUPLE CELEBRATE 40TH ANNIVERSARY A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Shearer on Wednesday night when thelr friends and neighbours joined in giving them a surprise party to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their marriage.Their pastor.Rev.W.Scott Duncan, read the address and asked the acceptance of the gifts provided, a comfortable leath- er-covered arm rocker and smoker's set for Mr.Shearer, with a handbag containing money and two upholstered wicker chairs for Mrs.Shearer.Although taken completa- ly by surprise, Mr.and Mrs.Shearer thanked all present for thoughtfulness.Lunch dulged in.house ever since.their was then served by the daughters of the house, Mrs.W.Durnin, Mrs.Tom Foers and Mrs.James Steele, after which the older ones left, while the younger ones remained for a short time longer when dancing was in- Mr.Shearer, who is in his eighty- fifth year.has lived a very active life, going daily to his blacksmith shop, until November last, when he suffered an attack of rheumatism which has kept him confined to the - THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, 1939 A Perennial Beauty Soot HUGH COSGROVE FRACTURES BONE IN LEFT HEEL Hugh Cosgrove, of Huntingdon, is in the Montreal General Hospital following an accident which occurred at the farm of Mr.Thomas O'Connor.Ridge Road, on Wednesday afternoon last.Cosgrove was working at the O'Connor farm when he jumped from the hay-loft to the ground and fractured a bone in his left heel Dr.F.G.McCrimmon, Huntingdon, was summoned and after rendering the patient first aid, ordered him taken to Montreal on Thursday afternoon.He will be inactive for approximately six weeks.Many Attend Open Night at Ormstown HS.Education Week is Observed\u2014Problems of School Finance and Report Discussed A large audience gathered at Ormstown High School Open Night on Thursday.The discussion centred around the problems of school finance, which were outlined by Mr.Donald McEwen; and the Survey Report, parts of which were reviewed by Mr.C.P.Macdonald.Mr.McEwen examined the financial report of the school year 1937-38, enumerating the main sources of revenue and the principal items of expenditure.In closing he compared the cost per pupil in Orms- town with several other communities for which figures were avail able.Mr.Macdonald outlined briefly the changes proposed by the Hepburn Committee, especially those affecting rural Quebec.He pointed out that the proposed district boards were evidently intended to serve the rural community in the has served Greater Montreal for the past thirteen years.The speaker noted several serious problems in the path of the proposals.but he felt that undoubtedly the Survey Committee had made a long step in the direction of educational pro- ress.During the intermission.the audience inspected the various class rooms where a great variety of work was on display.Much of the sewing and woodwork was in the window exhibit but nature study notebooks, relief maps, geometrical drawing and composition work in English and French were arranged for inspection.The meeting resumed with several French dialogues.Pupils from Grades 5 and 10 put on several shop scenes.and two senior girls engaged in a telephone conversation.The Principal then outlined recent developments in the school, mentioning the skating rink, the health examination and the new arrangements for milk distribution whereby plain whole milk is now being provided slightly below cost so that all pupils may benefit.The last item on the program was a demonstration of moving pic- with God Save the King.same way that the Central Board ° Longer Freight Observers will have noticed that for the past two weeks there have been longer and longer freight trains going through Huntingdon on the New York Central Railway.On Monday 105 cars were counted while for the past ten days similar long freight trains have been noted.There has been an interchange of cars from the C.N.R.to the N.Y.C.of from 25 to 30 every day for some time past which is considerably in excess of the number last year at the same time and of any previcus peak number this year.In brief, its a pick-up in business on the railroad which reflects a pick-up in business elsewhere.The Trains Thro\u2019 Here Reflect Business Pick-up reports of the New York Central Railway in the United States show there has been an increase of 20,000 freight cars in operation during the first week of February of this year in comparison Lo the same week last year.Amongst the shipments going through there is a great deal of paper while there is an increase recorded in lumber and fish.Although it is held by some that this increase in business is directly due to the recent trade agreement with the United States there are others who belleve it is a natural upswing in business.Their Signatures Favourable progress is being made towards the bringing about of the proposed \u2018Barrie Memorial Hospital\u201d for Ormstown.At the present time the application forms that require a certain number of signatures for the charter are being circulated.Although this application requires but five names it is already largely signed by people of the Chateauguay Valley who wish to endorse the idea of a local hospital at Ormstown.The medical profession have generally endorsed the hospital which indeed augurs well for its future.Those wishing to sign this application for charter should intimate same to either Dr.M.R.Stalker or Mr.R.E.Walsh, Orms- town.The charter provides for folks of Progress Made in Bringing Into Being Hospital at Ormstown New Hospital to be Known as \u201cBarrie Memorial Hospital\u201d\u2019\u2014Many People Endorse the Idea With all denominations being admitted, irrespective of their financial standing.The by-laws of the Hospital Company will be drawn up after the charter is duly received.The application for the charter provides for the setting up of a $20,000 company.The corporation is to be composed of life-members, and to become a life-member a subscription of $150 or upwards must be received.Subscribers of $50 and an annual subscription of $5 or folks who subscribe $10 annually will be regarded as members.The affairs of the corporation will be managed by a board of governors, consisting of a chairman, secretary, treasurer and twelve governors.The election of the governors shall be by ballot at the annual meeting.The Debate on the Bren Gun Contract The Bren Gun contract has been the subject of extended and bitter controversy in the House of Com- tures provided through the courtesy of the Associated Screen News, Limited.Mr.Harnett spoke briefly of the value of moving pictures in education and he showed five representative films, These were very well received.The meeting closed mons.The contract for the manufacture of 7,000 machine guns for the department of National Defence was investigated by Judge Davis of the Supreme Court sitting as a Royal Commissioner in October and November, and a report was given to parliament at the opening of the session.The John Inglis Company with whom the contract for 7,000 machine guns was made also received an order for 5,000 guns from the British war office.In his report Judge Davis exonerated all departmental officials of anything in the way of corruption.He left parliament however to decide whether in substance the con- The Week at Ottawa Subject of Bren Gun Contract is Well to Fore\u2014 New Work Coming Before Parliament By Spectator ?question political commons for investigation and report.Dr.Manion proposed an amendment to cancel the contract but this was declared out of order by the speaker of the house because it was a direct negative to the resolution.However, beginning with a speech from the introducer of the resolution, a number of members have either assalled or upheld the contract with bitterness and vigor.The demand that the contract be cancelled was repeated and emphasized by opposition members.Among the claims put forward by the opposition were the following: tract was à good one.Around this (Continued on page 5) controversy has raged for a week.The discussion began with the introduction of a tingdon resolution by Mr.MacNeill of Van- |mencing on Ash Wednesday, Feb- couver to refer the contract and the ruary 22.commissioner's report to the public! They will be held each Wednesday accounts standing committee of the Even the snow of Appointed Registrar + .La né.Ww -Gleaner Photo and Engraving.This beauty spot at Dewittville never fails to win the admiration of passing motorists.The picturesque old stone house of D.M.Rowat, N.P., at Dewittville is set off by well kept grounds and a panoramic view of the Chateauguay River winding its way through the valley, from the beauty of the scene as will be noted in the above photo.Such a fine picture as shown above is one example of what the Gleaner would like submitted in the way of photos in the Gleaner Unusual News and Photo Competition.The picture of Mr.Rowat's house and grounds, taken recently by the Gleaner photographer, is one of unusual beauty.have some unusually beautiful pictures of well-known spots in the district.If you have we would be pleased to have them entered in the competition.They will be carefully looked after and returned to you.MR, R.C.COOPER, of Huntingdon, who was officially appointed Registrar for the County of Huntingdon, it was learned this week.Mr.Cooper was registrar pro-tem since the death of his step-father, Mr.J.C.Bruce, a little over a year ago.ST.ANDREW'S CLUB HOLD VALENTINE BOX SOCIAL The Huntingdon St.Andrew's Club held their Valentine Box Social at the Huntingdon Badminton Club on Monday evening with an attendance of approximately 30 friends and members.The evening was spent in dancing, cards, ping-pong and pol! games and at the close of the evening's entertainment lunch was served.Due to bad weather several were prevented from attending this social gathering.Hold Series Of Lenten Services Each Wednesday Evening Commencing at 7.30 O'clock Service Will be Held Joint Lenten services will be held by the Protestant churches in Hun- every Wednesday, com- evening commencing at 7.30 o'clock for a period of six successive weeks.Following \u2018is the program of services and the speakers: Feb.22\u2014St.John's Church, Rev J.B.Maclean.March 1\u2014United Church, Rev.W.8.Hatcher.March 8\u20148t.Andrew's church, Rev.J.H.Miller, March 15\u2014United church, Rev.J.B.Maclean.March 22\u20148t.Andrew's church.Rev.W.8.Hatcher, March 20\u20148t.John's church, Rev.J.H.Miller.7 \u2014\u2014 winter fails to detract Possibly you Local Curling Competitions Granites Competition For Bank of Montreal Trophy Nearing Completion The local granites competition for! the Bank of Montreal trophy is nearing completion with only a few more games to play.Following are skips of rinks scores In games to date: J B.Cnrr, 10\u2014J, M, Leehy.7; DD, J.O'Connor, 3\u2014N.W.Sparrow, 10: J.A.Ross, 5\u2014J.A.MeCracken, 9; J.B.Carr.9-I).I.Kelly, 10; D.J.O'Connor, 11.\u2014J.M.Ieehy, 5; J.A.Ross, 6-43.C.Stark, 7; J.A.Ross, 14 -A.Chambers, 3; D.L.Kelly, 9\u2014 ID J O'Connor, T; J.B.Carr, 5\u2014S.Popeck, 10; A Chambers, 9\u2014G.C, and cent Gulf attended.A mint of money has been poured into the making of this fine new race track in an endeavour to make it a greater attraction than the leah Park.That life is long which answers life's great end.EIGHT PAGES From Summer To Spring To Our Winter Huntingdon Party Leave Florida Summer, See Spring in Pennsylvania And Hit Winter in Adirondacks She's a cold and blizzardy country.those northern United States and Canada.At least that's what the editorial columns of dally newspapers in Florida say\u2014and say as often as they can, and with as much emphasis ns they can.The reason?To impress upon the visitors In Florida just how lucky they are to be there and to remind them that they should not return to the northern climes until they just have to.There's nothing like good, old Florida, yes sir! Mr and Mrs.Cecil Pease and Miss Mary Pense returned last Friday from a holiday jaunt of nearly 4.000 miles to and from Florida.They left Huntingdon at seven o'clock on Monday morning, January 23, aud returned Inst Friday.Miss Mary Pease stated she could rot help but observe the aforementioned practise of the newspapers in Florida to help boost business down there.Although there appear- od to be many people and many cars-and there were many\u2014the number has not been as great as in former years.Oue thing that impressed the visitors from the Huntingdon district was the large signs which announced the sale of orange juice\u2014\"All you can drink for 10e\u201d.This price is tn effect during the winter season which is harvest time for the oranges During our summer, however, vou only get a small glassful of orange Julee for the sum of ten cents.Milk sold at 18 cents per quart in Florida.Tee cream, consequently was high in price also and when you asked for an order of Ice cream with vour meals as dessert you received about two teaspoonfuls.Of the cars visiting In Florida those with license plates of Ontario and the state of New York far outnumbered those from any other district.Very few cars from the Pro- vinee of Quebec were noted.On one occasion when n Florida resident saw the Quebec license plate he stated to the Pease party, \u201cYou folks are certainly a long way from home.\u201d One car was noticed from Nova Scotia and even one from Alaska.The same steady weather prevailed all the time the Pense party were there and Miss Mary Pease was inclined to think that a steady diet of it all the year around would become rather monotonous and that the Canadian climate was more preferable.The opening of the new, magnifi- Stream race course was well-known race track at Hia- Stark, 6.Attending the opening (Continued on page 5) Health Unit Travels Nearly 30,000 Miles In The District In Battle Against Disease Endeavouring to Keep Close Check on any Spread Of Tubercular Diseases\u2014Many places are inspected The annual report of the Health Unit of the Counties of Chateauguuy and Huntingdon was received by the Gleaner at the beginning of the week.Interesting figures appear in this report and show briefly the great work being carried out by this organization throughout the Cha- teauguay Valley.With headquarters in Ste.Martine, the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Health Unit is headed by Dr.J.A, Pate- naude and ably assisted by Nurses Melling and Jeanneau and Mr.Camille Gagné.Having always in mind the idea of preventing diseases, which is their work, the members of this Health Unit have given 20 conferences during the year 1838 to associations, groups, students, etc.Films on hygiene have been shown at 20 different places, making both parents and school children appreciate the great value of hygiene.To help promote hygiene in both schools, church, and other public places, the department of the Health Unit of Chateauguay and Huntingdon have had 913 interviews with priests, ministers, doctors, physicians, etc.20 cases of contagious diseases were reported in the counties in 1938 but 138 other cases were tracked down by the officers and nurses of the unit which had not been reported to their offices.Continuing their work to fight against contagious diseases, they have visited in 1938 more than 129 homes where 6,373 suspects were examined and 135 boys or girls were excluded from schools due to these contagious diseases.One sad feature of this report appears under the heading Tuberculosis, It shows that there are 11 persons in the Counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon who are tubercular.Of this number only two were found in 1938 while 107 other cases of a similar nature were treated at domi- Ject to this vaccination or immunization.During 1838 the nurses have visited 200 mothers before childbirth and 291 after the child was born.113 clinics were held at different centres throughout the Counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon when more than 1,067 babies, under two years of age were examined.868 children of pre-school age were also examined and 1,778 bables were examined at home.The nurses and Dr.Patenaude also visited 1845 children of pre-school age at their homes.The work done by this Health Unit in the different schools of the Counties is also worth of mention.The report shows that 220 conferences were presented during the (Continued on page 5) Prizes For Odd Stories In this issue of the Gleaner are to be found the first group of stories submitted for the Gleaner's Unusual News Story and Photo Competition.From amongst those submitted one will be selected and the writer will be given a five pound box of chocolates manufactured by the Walter M.Lowney Company, Limited; of Montreal.Plan today to send in that unusual story, with or without unusual photo attached.All photos of interest sent in will be eligible along with the stories.cile, Another item which also draws particular attention is that relating to vaccination and immunization.It shows that 2,068 persons were either vaccinated or immunized against typhoid fever or diptheria.Persons in contact with sick persons are sub- If you have a good story which you wish written up but have not the time or the inclination to do 80, telephone or write the Gleaner and a member of the editorial staff will write it up for you.Should the story be judged the best you will receive the prize just as if you had \u2018written it yourself, Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bidg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 vear Agents: A.Beaudin & Son, Ormstown, Que.Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Association; Ottawa and St.Lawrence Valley Press Association, Although every precaution will be taken to avoid error, The Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that 1t will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Gleaner business office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or correction plainly noted in writing thereon, and in that case, if any error so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shail not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement, Huntingdon, Wednesday, Feb.15, 1939 Pope Pius XI Passes HE dea:h on Friday morning of Pope Pius XI.the 261st head of the Roman Cathohe Chureh and lovingly xnown as \"The Pope of Prace\u201d eri- ed a brilliant reign.As \"Pope of the Conciliation.\u201d who ended the 59-vear-cld \u201cRoman question\u201d and regained teimn- poral power lor the Vatican: as sain: maker\u201d addmye 30 names to the roster of men and women beatified or canciiced.and as \u201cfighting head of the Church.\u201d denouncing religious persecution.godlese- ness and \u2018cxaggerated nationalism.\u201d Pius XI stood our as one of the most forceful pontiffs of modern.IMs - Elected head of the Roman Catholic Church on February 6.1922.when he was Achille Cardinal Ratt.he became.seven years later.the first Pcp» after Pius X 0 reign temporally as weil as spini- ually.the first pontiff in 59 years to greet paler- nally the King.Queen and Princes of united Italy the first head of :he Church since 1870 \u20180 leave he limits of the Vatican, He strove for a belier world in both material and immaterial affairs and urged progress by ex- ampie as well as by precept.His first act as Pope was to bestow the apostolic blessing on the multitude awaiting word of his election in the square outside S:.Peters.Born 82 years aco.the son of the manager ci a silk factory at Dessio, in Northem Itaiy.Achille Ratti was 63 vears of age and Cardinal Archbishop of Milan when.on February 6.1922\u2014the year that Mussolini became Dictator of Italv\u2014he succeeded the late Pope Benedict XV.He was the eleventh of the Popes called Pius and the two hundred and sixtieth Pope wince the days of Saint Peter.That the late Pope Pius XI wielded a \u2018remen- dous influence for good throughout the entire world is readily acknowledged.He took an intense interest not only in the spiritual but also in the general welfare of his people throughout the entire world.And in this regard it might be said that Pius XI always displayed a special interest in Canada.which fact was apparent io the people of the Dominion.Pope Pius XI was in power in the midst of one of the most troublesome periods.if not the most troublesome.in the history of the world and the contributions he made to the stabilization of world affairs through his efforts for peace make of his pontifical reign one of the most notable in Papal history.Sincere regret is exprassed in the passing of a beloved churchman, a great worker for the cause of peace.a great scholar.linguist and a gentleman in every sense of the word.Promoting Goodwill ROADLY referred to as \u201csalutes to the New York's World's Fair,\u201d a number of remarkable, world-wide radio programs are being broadcast each Sunday afternoon at 1.30 Eastern Standard Time, the Comwall Standard-Freeholder points out.The series is being broadcast over the two National, Columbia, Mutual and Don Lee networks in the United States, and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation chain in Canada, as well as by powerful key stations in almost every section of Europe.Each week's broadcast originates in the capital of some country among the fourteen participating in the World's Fair salute.Programs to date have come from Denmark, Switzerland, Holland.Soviet Russia and Canada.The Canadian \u201csalute\u201d was heard a week ago Sunday.It included music by the Canadian Grenadiers\u2019 Band, carillon selections from the Peace Tower in Ottawa, the singing of a choir in Toronto.and a brief address by Hon.W.D.Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce.The broadcast was being heard throughout Europe.Imagine the thrill to the people of Germany, Italy, Soviet Russia and a score of Central European countries, as Mr.Euler told of two great nations that have lived side by side in peace and friendship for more than 125 years, of a 4,000-mile frontier without a single fort, a single gun, a single soldier.Imagine their thoughts as they heard that trade between these two countries exceeds that between any other two nations on the face of the globe.How they must have envied the people of the United States and Canada as Mr.Euler told of the free and easy relationship between the two countries; how 18,000,000 Americans visited Canada during 1838 without even the formality of a passport to cross the border; how thousands of young Canadians attend the colleges of United States, and ss many American youths study as Canadian institutions.This was more than a salute to the World's Fair.It was a message to the world, à message of peace and international harmony, possible only when bitterness and hatred are stamped out forever.These radio salutes to the World's Pair can do a great deal to promote world peace.Radio is proving itself a medium of unsurpassed power in such & movement, but we may be reasonably cer- tam the sabre-clanking dictators of Europe will not permit it to serve its great mission.Hitler and Mussolini and Stalin would have no patience with such \u201csubversive doctrines\u201d as the message of peace and goodwill broadcast by Mr.Euler.To Make Or Break IRECTORS of Cornwall Agricultural Society have d~cided to risk everything on the success of their 1939 exhibition.If the fair comes up to expectations and wins the public support the directors hope for.they will carry on.If it is a failure, an eventuality furthest from the minds of its sponsors.the 1939 fair will be Cornwall's last.It is a make or break proposition, and the society 1s leaving no stone unturned to guarantee the success of the enterprise, Dr.Elzear Emard is president of the society and 15 devoting unlimited time and energy toward promotion of the 1939 exhibition.Present efforts are being concentrated upon raising funds to finance extensive improvements in the exhibition property and in the program to be presented.Cornwall township council already had indicated its support of the project by doubling its grant.City Council will be asked to do likewise.Here is a sample of how an Ontario County Council as well as a small city looks upon its community fair.They both want to see the fair progress and therefore they vote money towards its support.Huntingdon County has generously supported both Havelock and Huntingdon fairs for several vears, but last year one of the councillors failed to vote in support of the grants; questioned the right and wisdom of passing such grants.Cornwall Fair like Huntingdon Fair.is revising its prize list.They are starting early towards building up an attractive programme for the 1939 fair and that is just what Huntingdon ought to do too.The management of the Ormstown Exhibition start early in the season and already things are well in hand for the June exhibition.Several new industrial exhibitors have sought space in the industrial building.The prize list advertising is being solicited with a view to having the list pub- likhed earlier than usual Confusion of Names LANCING over the list of names of places in the Province of Quebec, the Granby Leader- Mall notices that there 1 a great similarity of names and feels that this multiplicity of the same names causes a great deal of confusion.The Leader-Midl tells of a conductor on the M.and S.C.Railway who found he had a passenger bound for Papineauville.The editorial goes on tc sav the following about it: \u201cHe had been told that the M.and S.C.Ry.ran within a short distance of where he wanted 10 go and that he could easily walk across from the M.and 8.C.Ry.Evidently he had been directed by someone who knew of the Papineau range.The Papineauville he actually wanted to reach is on the Ottawa line near the Seignory Club.\u201cActually there are four Papineaus listed in the guide of Quebec, They are in Rouville.Terrebonne and Papineau Counties.No wonder the traveller was confused.But what would he have done if he had asked for St.Paul, and where would he have been directed.for there are about fourteen St.Paul's in Quebec not counting all places known locally as St, Paul.\u2018There never were enough Saints to find names for places in Quebec.For instance there are 7 places named St.Alexis, 4 St.Alphonse.6 St.Andre, 5 St.Angele, 16 St.Anne, 7 St.Antoine.6 St.Cecile.16 St.Jean, 14 St.Joseph.10 St.Pierre, ust to mention a few of the more common names.\u201d Five minutes from Huntingdon to Montreal! A Curtiss Hawk pursuit plane recently reached the amazing speed of 575 miles per hour.The speedometer broke at 575\u2014so the plane was going faster.On the basis that Huntingdon is 45 miles from Montreal it would take approximately 5 minutes to cover this distance in the pursuit plane.We have been most fortunate to date as far as an open winter is concerned.There are still those, however, who just don't like winter and whose motto no doubt runs something like this: Without rhyme or reason, Isn't it quaint?I love every season Just when it ain't.What would you think about every pedestrian carrying a tail light?Imagine the street lights going out on Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, on a Saturday night and the tail lights of pedestrians flashing here and there like so many fire-flies on a summer's evening.A tail light for pedestrians, however, is being tried out at Newark, N.J, the tail-lights being pinned to the back of their coats.The \u201clight,\u201d a reflector the size of a 50-cent piece, shows up brilliantly when struck by the rays from a car's headlights.It's surprising how long it takes some letters to reach their destination.The Gleaner recently carried an account of how it took a letter four years to go {from Constable, N.Y.to Huntingdon, a distance of 17 miles.A news despatch from Rome, Italy, tells of a postcard of congratulation reaching a 21-year-old girl at Milan, Italy, as she sat down to her wedding breakfast.But the postcard was just 21 years late\u2014it was addressed to her mother.By an extraordinary co-incidence the large postcard, which sald that a large cake was being sent as a gift, arrived, not at the wedding of the woman for whom it was intended hut at the wedding of her daughter.There was\u2014fortunately perhaps\u2014no sign of the cake.The home-town weekly newspaper has a definite place.It would be impossible for a community to thrive without a weekly newspaper to keep the people interested in those things which are for their own betterment.Speaking to a group of weckly publishers at Dundalk recently, Miss Agnes Mac- phail, M.P., said: \u201cI think the weekly papers are the important papers.They are folksey, unhurried and not sentimental.\u201d 8he stated that she reads all the local papers and enjoys them, as they are so close to the people.Continuing, Miss Mac- phail stated: \u201cThe weekly newspapers do give leadership In projects, movements, and the things that need doing.\u201d She warned against the false god of following the cities, and stated that the weekly papers could make a great contribution to the rural communities, \u201cfor we are on the verge of a reawakening of rural life.\u201d THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER 'LIFE\u2019S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher orzo Ape, 1-27 (Qopyriyht.1038.by Fred Never) | = \u201cMy Father Couldn't Sign My Report Card\u2014He Hurst His Hand.\u201d [ Chronicled ; News Bits Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner CES TRYST OF 33 YEARS St.Paul's churchyard.London.at ifive o'clock on Nov.6, saw four men :on the steps of the cathedral link larms and sing \u201cAuld Lang Syne.\u201d \"This little ceremony was the res- \u2018sult of a pact made 33 years ago by eight voung men employed in Dr.Barnardo's Homes, then at Stepney | Causeway.On Nov.6, 1905.they larranged to meet outside St.Paul's :20 years later to the day.Afterwards they were to go to a city res- itaurant to talk over old times, Only four turned up on Nov.6.1925.The jothers were dead.two having been \u2018killed in the war.The survivors ;arranged to meet annually after- iwards.and signed a pact that \u201cif land when only one of us is left, he will go on the date and at the time {named to the steps of St.Paul's jand the restaurant in memory of i kis colleagues who have gone before.HAS \u201cGUILTY\u201d PAST Emily Crawley.forty-three.ac- \u2018eused at Cambridge of being drunk land disorderly.heard a police sup- ,erintendent read out her record\u2014200 previous convictions for drunkenness, and 15 for other offences.Crawley said, \u201cMy mother al- (Ways said, \u2018There is redemption.| Never think of the past.Think of \u2018the future\u201c But the magistrate | sent her to prison for a month with hard labor.and.on a further charge of using obscene language.she was | sentenced to 14 days\u2019 hard labor.the sentences to run consecutively.SEE YOURSELF CUT OPEN | The person who likes to talk ; about \u201cmy operation\u201d may soon be I delivering illustrated lectures.A new instrument, perfected by Westing- i house engineers.permits the diagnostic physician to take candid camera shots of a patient's inner organs with the speed of a motion picture.The ton and one-half machine.explained F.M.Hoben, Westinghouse official, is designed to combine the processes of fluroscopy dooking inside a person without taking picturés for the record) and radiography.TALKS HIMSELF TO JAIL The \u2018man to man\u201d talk a 21-year- old motorist had with a Des Moines traffic judge was brief\u2014and costly.The motorist, irate over a $50 fine imposed on a reckless driving conviction, asked the judge if he could talk to him \"man to man.\u201d The request granted, the young man began: \u201cI wouldn't vote for you if it was a hog-calling contest.\u201d The judge interrupted: \u201cJust a minute, young man.That will be five days for contempt of court.\u201d NO MORE THRILLERS No more detective stories may be sold legally in Italy.Mussolini has issued a decree against importation of such literature from foreign countries as well as its production at home.Most of these tales for which the Italians have shown a great fondness in recent years, have been translation into Italian from American paper-backed dime thrillers.MEET WINNIE She would not seem out of place in a vicarage sewing bee or demurely doubling her opponent's call at bridge.Yet, wherever white sails glisten in the sunlight, wherever dainty clippers glide through soft- swelling seas.wherever men are men, it is said of Winnie Lloyd.\u201cMan, now there's a tough 'un.\u201d Miss Winifred Lloyd may appear prim.But a hardened sea captain has said of her.\u201cShe is the only woman who really is a member of a crew, Rough- tongued.fearless sailors accept her as one of themselves.\" Back home atfer a 135 days\u2019 voyage from Australia as one of the crew of the four-masted Finnish sailing barque Olivebank, this slim-thirtyish girl has been four years \u201cin sail.\u201d 23 MILLION GO TO DOGS During 1938 the National Greyhound Racing club has registered 1.800 new owners and 5,900 greyhounds.There are now 82 tracks in prize-money on the club's Gleaner Files 50 Years Ago\u20141889 The social in connection with Maple Leaf Lodge, No.104.was held at the residence of Mr.Joseph Goodfellow on Friday evening.The following officers have been elected for the ensuing quarter: Samuel Graham.W.C.: Claudie Dickson, W.V.T.: Aggie Donnelly.W.Sec.; Walter Harkness, W.F.S.; Mrs.S, Graham, W.T.: Mary Prinele.John Donnelly.W.M.: Joseph Good- fellow, W.I.G.: Robert McDowell, W.O.G.: Peter McArthur.L.D.40 Years Ago\u20141899 A presentation took place in our neighborhood on Friday evening when a number of friends gathered at the residence of Mr.Peter Paul.Mr.Jas.A.Robb of Valleyfield presented Mrs.Paul with a fine chair and set of dishes and Mr.Paul with a bible and easy chair.The occasion seized for these marks of respect was the 25th anniversary of their wedding.30 Years Ago\u20141909 The band of hope meeting on Thursday evening was well attended.Those who recited were: George Kelly, Elsie Antoine.Ina Sparrow, Gussie Connor.Vivian Walker, Edith Antoine, John Connor.Mildrad Scott.Ruthie Hawes, Ethan Braithwaite, Robbie Chambers, Mildred Boyd.Isabel Stevens.Miss Maither's class sang two choruses in a style that did credit to her training.Harold McLean gave a humorous reading that pleased all, 20 Years Ago\u20141919 The meeting called by District Agronomist Blondin of Holstein Breeders was well attended in the County Building on Wednesday.At the meeting it was decided to organize a club under the name of the Holstein Breeders of the District of Beau- harnois with the following officers: Hon.President, Neil Sang- ster and D.H.Brown, President, M.M.McNaughton, Sec'y- Treas.Ray E.Husk.1st Vice- Pres.Alex Younie, Directors, W.L.Carr, H, T.Cunningham.W.Martin, Allan Crutchfield, J.J.Alexander, John McEwen, John McRae, John Herdman, and P.M.Elder.10 Years Ago\u20141929 The first of a series of evenings of \u201c500\u201d was held in the curling rink club rooms on Thursday last.The winners of the \u201c500\u201d were: Miss Beatrice Pringle and Mrs.D.J.O'Con- nor, Messrs.W.J.Goundrey and S.D.Popeck.The guessing contest of the number of beans in a bottle was won by Mr.H.T.Cunningham with Mrs.Edith Walker a close second.TC np OTNER of corms, ALY sun TROURLES L'appEn QUICKIY at au ORUCEISTE 184 » 696 + VICKS VA-TRO-NOL \u2014a few drops up each nostril of the first sneeze DBS LT i FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR B us \u2014rub on throat, chest, and back of bedtime ETTER CONTROL Great Britain operated under the !iNary there.graduating in 1938 with club's rules.and about 23.000.000 |à Bachelor of Theology degree.people attended during the year.London's share being about 8.000.000.Successful owners collected £350.000 tracks.and five of the 12 \u201cclassic\u201d races of the vear were won by women owners, T aken from th e | Church in June 1938\u2014his first or- Candid Camera | Rev.Donald Bruce Mackay, B.A., Th.B., |! \u2014Was born in Windsor Mills, Quebec.August 24, 1908.Sherbrooke.however.has been his home, as his father transferred his medical prac- | tice to that place the following year.{ Mr.Mackay was educated in the | Sherbrooke High School.and enter- led Bishop's University.Lennoxville.\u2018in 1927.His course was interrupted ; by almost four years spent in Mont- \u2018real engaged in business, He gra- .Guated in 1935 with the degree of Bachelor cf Arts.His course in | Theology was taken in Princetown.New Jersey, in the Theological Semi | \u2014He spent a year in Northern [Ontario as a Student Missionary before completing his Arts course.working at Bar River, near Sault ; Ste.Marie, and in Cochrane.For three summers he preached near i Brockville, Ontario.He was call- ied to the Georgetown Presbyterian dained charge.| \u2014He was married in November of the same year, to Miss Mary Jane i Beattie of Shaker Heights, Cleve- \u2018land, Ohio.Mrs.Mackay holds the degree of Bachelor of Music from the Westminster Choir College of ; Princeton.\u2014Mr.Mackay is also a lover of \u201cmusic\u2014choral singing might be called his hobby.He has sung in several church choirs, and with the | Elgar Choir and McGill Choral and j Operatic Society in Montreal, While in Princeton.he sang with the Seminary Male Voice Choir.which ap- Wednesday, February 15th, 1939 Letters to The Editor § The Gore, Feb.2, 1939 Editor.The Gleaner.Dear Sir: In view of all the talk about the; butter surplus that is causing our\u2018 extremely low milk prices would fit not be a good idea for The Gleaner! to sponsor butter advertising, not any special brand but just as a food, both on the table and for cooking?| This is one of the leading dairy districts in Canada so it seems as|halves that said.\u201cCounting on you though it would be a good place | to start.Butter could be used to good advantage instead of shorten- | ing but it needs advertising.Consider the money spent on advertising shortening.I am sure data on the food value of butter, etc., could be obtained from the dairy department of either of our governments or from dietitians.I believe that such articles would be well received by the public at the present time and might encourage people to use more, \u2026 If each family receiving aw/ Gleaner used one extra pound of butter.2,600 pounds of our surplus butter.would be gone.gestion.This is only a sug- A READER.The coach had a swell scheme to get the dumb athlete to produce during the big game that afternoon.He had a telegram delivered between to win.Don't fail me.\u201d It was signed by his girl.The dumb bruiser shrugged his \u201cIt ain't from my girl.shoulders.She can't run a typewriter.\u201d Bank through firms and individ The services and jpeared in several prominent New | York and Philadelphia churches.BL UI UR 2 GUARDIAN ie, life?Because it is the proved and modern method of reaching their and surely.Life Insurance aids countless men and the modern way WHY Do MILLIONS OF CANADIANS prefer the Life Insurance way of travelling through D ASSIS Tn > IF has been the policy of this the years to loan money for the current needs of uals.resources of The Canadian Bank of Commerce are widely known.All these facilities are available to you.We shall be glad to have you call and learn at first hand of the friendly consideration this Bank extends to all in need of this banking service.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Your local Manager will be glad to have vou call and discuss any matters in which the Bank can assist you.CO RE EE Ya objective safely women on their journey through life.It is the only way by which the average man or woman can create a sizable estate for the protection of loved ones.And Life Insurance is the safest way to guarantee financial security for old age.Today, more than 3,500,000 Canadians enjoy greater happiness and peace-of-mind by \u201ccharting their course\u201d the safe Life Insurance way.LIFE INSURANCE OF CANADIAN HOMES L-188X Qu A * proximate yield.6 portions.Wednesday, February 15th, 1939 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014 Feminine rancies \u2014 Modern STEAK ROLLS 1 small onion.3 tablespoons fat, 3 cups dry bread crumbs, !4 teaspoon thyme, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 pounds top round, cut | inch thick, 1 cup bread stuffing, 2 medium sized onions, sliced, 2 carrots, sliced, bay leaf, 1: cup parsley.chopped, 1 can condensed bouillon.Mince onion and saute in fat.Add crumbs and saute until brown.Add seasonings, and saute 3 minutes longer.Cut steak into 6 portions and spread with onion bread crumb mixture, Roll and secure with toothpicks.Saute rolls in a little additional fat and place in casserole, Add onions, carrot.Then add bay leaf, parsley and bouillon.Cover and cook 2 hours in moderate oven (360 degrees F.) or until meat is tender.Thicken if desired.Ap- The following casserole is a whole meal! JOHNNY MARAZETTI 1% pound egg noodles, 2-3 pound round steak, cut in cubes, !: pound pork shoulder, cut in cubes, 3 medium sized onions, sliced, 1 small can mushrooms, 1-3 cup fat, 1 pint tomato juice, 'i; pound cheese, grated, 1: tablespoon sugar, !: tablespoon salt, 1 teaspoon black pepper.Boil noodles in slightly salted: water until almost done.Drain.Saute meat, onions and mushrooms until brown.Combine all ingre- | dients.and a little more seasoning | if desired and turn into large greased casserole.Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.from 1'% to 2 hours.Approximata yield: 8 portions.ESCALLOPED HAM AND POTATOES \u201d Ç slices ham, cut *; in.thick, 1%: to 2 cups sliced potatoes.1 cup sweet milk, flour, pepper.Remove outside edge of fat on ham and cut meat into pieces for individual serving.Place layer of ham in buttered casserole, spread with layer of thinly sliced potatoes and sprinkle potatoes with flour and a little pepper.Repeat until materials are used.Pour milk over all and cook in a moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 1!': hours.Approximate vield 4 portions.Lima beans and broiled or sliced peaches go well with this ham dish.CHICKEN PIE 2 tablespoons chicken fat or mar- gerinc.3 tablespnons flour.2 cups chicken broth, 1 teaspoon salt, meat from 4-pound boiled chicken, 1 recipe baking powder biscuit dough.Melt fat and blend in flour.Add broth, stirring constantly, and cook over low heat until thickened.Sea- son and add chicken.Turn into large buttered baking dish.Knead dough a few seconds on floured board, pat to !: inch thickness and, cut in 2 inch rounds.Place biscuits | on top of very hot chicken mixture and bake in hot oven (450 degrees! HEALTHY CHILDREN - ane | E py dti (CHILDREN of all ages thrive on *\u201cCROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP.They never tire of its delicious flavor and it really is so good for them\u2014so give the children *CROWN BRAND\" every day.Leading physicians pronounce \u2018CROWN B D\u201d CORN SYRUP a most satis factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children.CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited Fancy Table BARBADOS JUST RIGHT FOR THEM! ® Healthy, playful children use up plenty of energy; out- oor workers do, too.all need lots of BEMA Extra cause it\u2019s such a nourishing, energizing food.Use it an a spread for bread .on pancakes.for cakes, muffins, cookies, etc.It's good all ways.old in bulk AT YOUR GROCIR'S F.) 20 minutes.6-8 servings.Complete this dinner with peas, either thickened or buttered.a combination vegetable salad, rolls and a frozen dessert or one of the gelatin Approximate yield: \u2018and whipped cream charlottes that can be made in the morning.While the recipes below are ones you probably will use for the family more often than for company.any guest who chances to share either one with you will enjoy it for its rich unusual favor.BEEF HEART IN CASSEROLE 1 beef heart, 1 small onion minced, 2 tablespoons fat, salt, pepper, 2 cups breadcrumbs, boiling water.Wipe heart and remove all veins and cartilege.Saute onion in butter, add salt, pepper and breadcrumbs.Stuff heart and sew opening.Saute heart in fat.Cover with boiling water and simmer 1 hour.Place in greased casserole and add 1 cup boiling stock.Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 2 to 21: hours, or until heart is tender.Approximate yield: 4 to 6 portions.The broth may be thickened for gravy if desired.CHEESE RICE ROLL One cup grated cheese, 2 cups cooked rice, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon sait, dash of cayenne, 1 tablespoon milk or water, 's cup buttered bread crumbs.Mix first 6 ingredients.using just enough liquid to moisten.Shape.roll in buttered crumbs.(Individual rolls may be made if desired).Bake on buttered pan at 375 deg.Fahr.for about 20 minutes.This is best served with Tomato Sauce.It may be baked in a casserole when more milk is needed.To vary it add 1: cup chopped nuts\u2014walnuts, peanuts or almonds.CHEESE BALLS Just because cheese balls are usually considered the private property of epicures to eat with their pear or pineapple salad is no reason why we middling folk can't have them on our vegetable plates.One cup bread crumbs, * cup grated cheese, '.cup butter, 1-3 teaspoon cayenne, '.teaspoon salt, 2 eggs well beaten.Put all but eggs into bowl and work them well to- gether\u2014this takes about 5 minutes.Add the beaten eggs and mix well.Make into balls the size of walnuts and fry in deep fat to a delicate brown\u2014about 1! to 2 minutes.e e Kilbain (Intended for last week) Word has been received from Miss Madeline Bannon that she has been called to substitute as teacher in Luke Callaghan's Memorial Boys\u2019 Schcol in Montreal.Mr.days in Montreal this week.Mrs.Jos.Jacques of Bombay.N.Y.visited last week at the home of her sister, Mrs.T.O'Connor.Messrs.Jim O'Hare and C.Brown of Huntingdon were callers at Mr.M, Foran's on Sunday.Mrs.Jos, Smythe, Mr.Bill Smythe and Miss Edna Curran visited on Sunday in Montreal.The farmers of the vicinity are profiting by the recent snow-fall and good roads, to haul their winter's supply of ice and wood.Another fine crowd turned out for the dance held in St.Bridget's Hall on Friday night.Proceeds amounted to $36.Johnny Kemp and his band from Hillview.will furnish the music this coming week and a large crowd is expected.Mr.Bill Smith was a business caller in Cardinal, on Tuesday.Mrs.John Casey and daughter Sue of Trout River.were callers at the home of Mrs.James Smythe on Monday.Miss Margaret Ferns was one of the group to enjoy the Annual Sleigh ride sponsored by the Academy.on Friday night.Huntingdon R.R.2 Mr.Gilbert McMillan has been in \u201cToronto attending the meeting of the Canadian Records Board.Messrs.J.J.Murphy and W.L.i Carr were in Toronto.last week.attending the Holstein-Friesian Asso- siation Annual Meeting.Miss Roberta Arthur.a teacher in Dundee Consolidated School.has been a patient in the General Hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Monday.ey Molasses be- MOLASSES Donald Ferns visited a few.| token of human death.\u201cit would be to our characters as in- | community! Lovely Children of Ormstown Residents Little one year old Sandra Barrington seems rath er surprised as she faced the cameraman to have her picture taken while her other sisters and brothers show a more confident feeling that the \u201clittle bird\u201d would ; be nice to them.The above interesting family group are the sons and daughters of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan D., Barrington, of Ormstown.They are, left to right, Jack ie, 5 years old: Joan 4.Rodney 3, Bernice 2 and the | little girl with the smile is one year old Sandra.They are the grandchildren of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Barring | ton and Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Greig, also of Ormstown.Dahlia\u2019s Clear the Track The other day, on a ten-mile stretch of road kept open for cars for the first time this winter, a traveller observed three or four motor vehicles and about a dozen sleighs, the latter being obliged to scrape along as best they could on the side of the road.Those employed in the road-ploughing had neither the common sense nor the conscience to leave enough snow on the track for the farmers' wood-hauling.Snow-White The distinctive impression of somo days is our thought of their green- ress, goldenness.or grayness.Last Tuesday was a day of dead whiteness, relieved only by silhouettes.The steadily falling snow was so fine as to obscure the outline of the woods and the horizon in general,: like a mist.so that the scene seemed top-heavy with too much heaven for what was visible of earth.Youi have a sensation comparable to the feeling you might have 'if a fiat went forth commanding vou to work one day in seven and rest six.But if your gaze forsook the fathomless void of heaven's dome to search the terrestrial region for familiar shapes, you might be struck for the first time, by the correct linos and pleasing proportions of the sky-lights and gables of a dwelling or of the gambrel-roof on a barn.The very abserce of foliage showed to better advantage the sturdy strength of the tree-trunk, the light grace of its arched boughs, while the easterly slant of every tree in an orchard told over again the story of nature's endurance which bends oftener than it breaks.On such a day.the absence of sunlight.colour.leafage, and of the motions and sounds of bird and animal life.sign of the \u201cdead of winter\u201d seems a Stark nature's foundation and framework in the nude rests waiting \u201cto be clothed upon\u201d by spring's resurrection miracle.A melancholy soul like the poet! Cowper is apt to take a spell of doldrums in such weather.but.like! everything else, closer contact can dispel such low feeling.Grapple with anything and it often becomes less depressing and difficult.The man who is busy hauling wood or the woman who walks out on an errand forgets to feel blue on a dull day.Absolutely so\u2014If only we weak mortals could forget to criticize and resent and spend the energy thus eonserved in cultivating our own minds and morals.how improving dividuals and as members of the The time that is spent by some people in improving.by reproving, other members of their families.if it were devoted to over-! come their own faults and foibles,\u2019 what attractive personalities they: might develop! If only we had the sense to save the nervous force.which we use up in nursing grudges and employed it in conquering the | obstacles which impede our pursuit | tof success, how much healthier in mind and body we might be! It is almost amusing how few people would admit they thought they were perfect and yet how few vou could get to admit they had done wrong in any specific instance.A writer says: One of the most useful pieces of work the Oxford Group is doing is to show what miracles | can take place when men confess their own sins instead of each other's : sins, This.presumably.comes under | the head of their \u201cabsolute honesty.\u201d | In her play, \u201cSusan and God,\u201d shown in Montreal, this week.and! a ea Peau Pa Sa Whatnots which has attracted crowds, including Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir, the authoress, Rachel Crothers, is supposed to gently travesty the Oxford Group, although Dr.Buchman himself is said to admire it greatly.Sir Gerald Campbell, British High Commissioner to Canada.speaking at a banquet of the Dickens Fellowship in Montreal Tuesday evening, named as leaders in democratic movements, besides Charles Dickens, three others, viz: Williams, who started the Y.M.C.A., General Booth of the Salvation Army, and Baden- Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts.Sir Gerald stated that 35 years had intervened between each of these projects and suggested that it was time for another new movement.Did none of his hearers think of the Oxford Group! Mrs.Shipton\u2019s Prophecy of the 15th Century A carriage without horses will go.Disaster fill the world with woe.In London.Primrose Hill will be, It\u2019s center hold a Bishop's Sec.Around the world news thoughts will fly Quick as the twinkling of an eye.And waters shall great wonders do.How strange?And yet it will come true.Men upside down the world shall be, And gold found at the root of tree.Through towering hills, proud man shall ride, And sleep, and even talk, no horse or ass be by his side.Beneath the water men shall walk.Shall ride, and sleep.and even talk, And in the air, men shall be seen In white and black, and even green.A great man then shall come and go And prophecy declared it so.In water then shall iron float As easy as a wooden boat.Gold shall be found in stream and stone, In land that is.as yet unknown.Water and fire.shall wonders do.And England shall admit a Jew.The Jew that once was held in scorn Shall of a Christian then be born.A house of glass shall come to pass.In England, but alas! alas! A war will follow with the work Where dwells the Pagan and the Turk.The States will lock in fiercest strife, And seek to take each other's life.The North shall then divide the South, The cagles build in the lion's mouth.Then tax and blood.and cruel war.Shall come to every humble door.Three times shall lovely.sunny France.ROYAL EXTRA Your fami \\ all your 4 Every YOUR SUP PLY OF WHITE SWAN MY CUSTOMERS SAY made with Royal Houschold Flour tastes better, too! And it\u2019s full of body-building nourishment.Use Royal Houschold for and pastry.Lg OUSE Be led to play a bloody dance.Before the people shall be free Three tyrant rulers will she see, Three rulers in succession be Each spring from different dynasty.Then when the fiercest fight is done, England and France, shall be as one, The British olive then shall twine, In marriage with the German vine.Mets walk beneath and over streams, Fulfilled shall be our strangest dreams, All England's sons, that plough the land, Shall oft be seen with book in hand, The poor shall now most wisdom know, And water wind grow, Great houses stand in far flung vale, And covered o'er with show and hail.And now around in uncouth rhyme Of what shall be in future time, For in those wonderous far off days, The women shall adopt a craze, To dress like men and trousers wear, And cut off all their locks of hair.They'll ride astride.with brazen brow As witches do on broom-sticks now, Then love shall die, and marriage cease, And nations wane, crease, We wives shall fondle cats and dogs, where corn doth as babes de- And men, live much the same as | hows.In nineteen hundred and twenty- six.Build houses light of straw and sticks, For then shall mighty wars be planned.And fire and sword shall sweep the land, In fear and trembling this will do.Flee to the mountains and the dens, To bog and forest and wild fens, For storms will rage and oceans roar, When Gabriel stands on sea and shore, And as he blows his wonderous horn, Old worlds shall die and new be born.August 1936 As this is copicd, friend for you, Just think how much has proven true, The Bible shows, as this I send, We are even now, in time, the end.And soon, according to His word, Will see the Kingdom of our Lord.And in a renovated earth, The dead be given second birth.And all who will, may take of life.To them.\u2018twill be the emd of strife, No more sickness death or pain.For Christ over all the earth shall reign.N.B.\u2014Sec¢ IT Peter 3; 13.Cor.11; 15.John 5; 28-29.Dy ) | \u2018 ; fe] CONTAIN HOUSEHOLD GIVES AN LOAF TO EVERY BATCH ly soon lets you know that bread baking\u2014the quality never varies.bit as good and thrifty for cakes \u201cwy rd LEG TISSUE .Ethics of Etiquette AT THE DINNER TABLE Embarrassed silence distinguishes itself nowhere so Quickly as at the ainner table.It is evident to everyone.In the drawing room vour silence may not be noticed, but if vou are \u201ctongue-tied\u201d at the table.cveryone knows it.The first duty of the hostess is to see that conversation does not lag.But she cannot keep up a steady stream of talk, and the guests must help.When Mrs.Blank invites Miss Dash to a dinner at her home, she expects Miss Dash to join in the conversation and help to make the occasion a pleasant and interesting one.If Miss Dash sits in embarrassed silence throughout the dinner, permitting the conversation to die every time it reaches her, it is not likely that Mrs.Blank will invite her soon again.Conversation at the dinner table should be affable, pleasant.The whole secret of being interesting is to talk about things that carry with them a touch of human interest, a suggestion of the unusual For instance.if vou are a dinner guest and you find that conversation at your end of the table is beginning to lag, tell the peoples next YosewereeeÂer to you about the little crippled newsboy you saw yesterday carrying his baby sister across the road.De- seribe n wonderful sunset that you saw during your trip through the; West.Start n° discussion on the new mystery play that evervone ls talking about.Don\u2019t force the conversation, but.{alk naturally and with animation and interest You will find that the others join eager.Iv in conversation with vou.and in response tell you of interesting things they have seen or heard.But be careful not to start an argument of any kind.Dinner guests should never give strong impressions of their likes and dislikes.No matter how greatly you are tempted to \u201cfloor\u201d your hast or hostess on the prohibition question, avoid the argument and tactfully change the subject to something of more general interest.It hardly seems necessary to mer - tion here that talking across the table is rude and ill bred.| New Erin Ross Cameron is attending the Short Course which is bet conducted for voung farmers in Hun- tingdon this month.Mr.and Mrs Leslie Sherry have taken up residence in Montreal for the winter months where Mr Sherry is attending The School of Fler- tricity on Ontario St Mr.Donat Chartrand and Miss Blanche Chartrand entertained a number of thefr nieces and nephews to supper last Sunday.Last Wednesday Leon Douglas entertained a few of his little friends to a birthday party.Among those | present, were Miss Joan Rankin and | Master Adrien Sparrow.Leon was, quite pleased ns he received many pretty gifts from his parents and ! schoolmates.The Misses Eva and Eloria Chart- | rand of Athelstan were home for the week-end and took in the party given by thelr aunt, Miss Blanche Chartrand.| Page Three Orange Pekoe Blend \"SALADA TEA F acts of Interest to Movie Fans MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Maureen O'Sullivan rift to Hollywood.She was born on the Emerald Isle.at Boyle, on the seventeenth day of May.Her home is at Saintsbury, Killiney.The \u201cLuck o° the Irish\u201d brought her a chance to become an actress.when she least expected it She had been attending school in Dublin, london and a finishing school mn Paris.Outside of a few amateur theatricals, she had never thought of an acting career Two men in her life made this carver possible Frank Borzage was in Treland is Ireland's \"searching for a certain type to play opposite John McCormack in his first all-talking picture Maureen read of this quest and suggested to her best girl friend that she submit her photo.It never occurred to her that she might be considered.Luck and fate stepped in when a boy friend invited her to a party Frank Borzage was there and asked her to make a test Then Borzage went to her father, who was a mn- Jor in the Connaught Rangers of Ireland.He offered to pronounce the test a failure tf a screen career for the girl would make her father unhappy.Luckily for Maureen, she had a father who believed in allow - ing other people to live their own lives.He gave his consent and she came to Hollywood, In September, 1929, avcompantrd by her mother, she arrived in the PLL v | Fm City In their excitement they had left their trunks on a pler in Southampton, Maureen is a typical Irish colleen, with laughing blue eyes and dark brown hair.Her height is 5 feet, 3%: Inches, weight 111 pounds.She has an impulsive laugh and a keen sense of humor.She confesses that she was never much of a movie fan.Yet one day she saw a friend of hers, who owned a five-cent photograph of the late Valentino.She traded a six-dollar fountain pen to make the plcture hers.SAUSAGES SAVE $100 A gunman walked into Agosto Billin's store in Ohio and said, \u201cStick \u2018em up.\u201d Billin grabbed a ring of sausage and flung it with careful aim.It caught the bandit between the eyes.Bewlldered, he fled.Billia turned to his cash register.The sausage had saved him $100.How Women CANADIAN H in Their 40\u2019s Can Attract Men Here's good advice for & woman during her change (usually from #3 to 82), who {oars she'll lowe her appeal to men, who worcies about bot tinahon, loss of pep, dizey spells, upset nerver and moody whoa, Junt get more fresh alr, 8 hrs.aleep and If io need a reliable \u201cWOMAN'S\u201d tonie take yin K, Plnkham's Vegetable (\u2018ompound, made raperially for women.It helpe Nature build up physical ronistance, thus helps give more vivacity Lo enjoy life and assint calme ing jittery nervos and thonn disturhing sympe tome that often nccempany change 0 te: Pinkham'e in WELL WoT trying.OUSEWIVES PSN Là Li ap amr Wednesday, February 15th, 1939 Page Four THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER i ° 1 d L i Obituary M d d M Born | Hemmingford Ormstown u n t I n g Oo n Oo C a S The Late Miss Eileen Miller ur ere an Sheard\u2014At the Royal Victoria Hos- a4 ine Quebec Older Boys\u2019 As-|.The annual Congregational mee .; | Funeral services for the late Miss ital, Montreal, on February 6.; ; ) ing of St.Paul's s Food Sale | Glberta MeMillan left by motor for Eileen Miller, who died suddenly on 1939, to Mr.and Mrs.George sembly held recently a represented held in MacDougall Hall, on Wed- The C.GIT of Huntingdon United Church held a food sale on Saturday when more than $17.00 were realized in proceeds.Another Icy Sidewalk Accident Donnie Bowden, son of Mr.and Mrs.I.H.Bowden, suffered a spiral fracture of the leg on Saturday afternoon when he fell on the ice on the sidewalk in front of the family residence on Chateauguay Street.Two bones are broken in the leg and it is expected he will be confined to the house for a period of approximately eight weeks.Icy Roads Hard on Buses The icy condition of the highway between Montreal and Huntingdon on Saturday afterncon resulted in one of the Provincial Transport buses sliding off the road with the result that it was late in arriving in Huntingdon.The bus which was , Gilberta McMillan left by motor for .Florida today where they will holi- Wednesday, February Bth, a} her ; Coma weeks :home in Montreal, were held Saturday for some weeks.day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Si._Re-open Branch Here 'Luke's Anglican church, Rev.W.A.The Huntingdon branch of Lister's Howard officiating.The body was Limited has been re-opened here.placed in the cemetery vault until Some weeks ago it was decided to |burial in the spring.Sympathy is close it down but following a re- {sincerely extended to the bereaved cent visit of a representative of the ones in their loss.company from New York City it was \u2014_ decided to re-open.| The late Miss N.V.Oliver Council Meeting Last rites for Miss Nellie V.Oliver A meeting of the Huntingdon were held from her late home.9 Town Council was held on Saturday | Huntington St., Malone, N.Y., Sat- at which time the matter of intro- |urday afternoon.The Rev.T.N.ducing the by-law to borrow 815.000 | Johnson, pastor of the Baptist to pay the costs of the Chateauguay | Church, officiated, and the body Street sewer was dealt with.|was placed in Morningside vault to Weekly Prize Given |await burial in Huntingdon, in the Have vou planned to write up that \u2018spring.story or send in that photo to the! Miss Oliver died Thursday morn- Gleaner and win the five pound box ing.8he had been confined to her of Lowney chocolates given each home since October when she frac- due to leave Huntingdon at 130 o'clock Saturday afternoon arrrived in Huntingdon just a few minutes after the time it was scheduled to leave.thus necessitating the driver turning right around and leaving immediately instead of having his customary stop-off before returning to Montreal.There were no injuries to passengers and no damage was done to the bus.The unusually icy condition of the highway at either side of the centre bare road made wheeling treacherous for any car besides heavy buses or trucks.Mrs.Alfred Lefebvre assisted by week in connection with the Unusual News Story and Photo Competition that is under way at the present time?You may have the very story or very photo that will be the winner, even though you might be in doubt about that at the present time.Aubrey Miss L.Savage is at present the guest of her sister.Mrs.W.R.Craig.Mrs.W.R.Craig.Mrs.A.Bennie, Mrs.James Angell and Mrs.Jas.Mrs.George Lefebvre gave a mis- Bruce attended the W.I meeting at cellaneous shower last Tuesday in, Mrs.Beaudin's.Ormstown, on Wed- honor of Miss Yvonne Castagnier.|nesday afternoon.The bride-to-be was the recipient Of.English River played Aubrey on many beautiful gifts.Refreshments | the District Cup last week and were were served at the close of the ev-, successful in lifting it.ening.| Mrs, Ed sci Lo .Mrs.gar McKell attended the Missionary s Address: meeting of the Presbyterial held in .0 au 2 OT Sunday Ee ot Stan.SU James United Church Montreal, churia, addressed the congregation ; O7 Wednesday and Thursday.of St.Andrew's Church on the sub-| The Misses Ruby Allen.of Mon- ject of missionary work in Manchu- | treal, and Hester Bruce of Rockway ria.Mr Davis is a native of Jef-| Valley spent the week-end at their fersonville.Pa.and has spent 35 respective homes here.vears in China in missionary work.| Eight rinks of Aubrey and English for the most of that time in the River played on the District medal, central provinces.and under an|Aubrey winning br an aggregate of American Board.In 1930 he went to: 48 points.Manchuria to help in the Canadian; Gilad to report that Mission there and in 1935 was re- Orr.who has been quite ill is received hy the General Assembly as & covering nicely.minister of the Presbyterian Church; Mr.and Mrs.Thos.in Canada.He told an interesting pranklin were Sunday guests of Mr.story of the work begun in Man- and Mrs.Edgar McKell.churia by the Goforths and carried! The lady curlers are busily tes, dwelling chiefly on the encoura-'which are given ging features of the work as illustra-' each season.ted in the lives of the people wWhn| little Berta.Brooks of en- on now by himself and his assocla- gaged in playing on the local prizes: for competition : !tured a hip in a fall.| Pallbearers at the rites were three nephews.William G.Goundry, Huntingdon; Fred Groundry, Chat- eaugay, and Ernest W.Kelly, Malone; two grandnephews, Emard Kelly and Francis Kelly, Malone, and Rufus Kelly, Huntingdon.Out-of-town relatives present ; were, Mrs.Lizzie McDonald, Austin ; Kelly, Mrs.Levi Kelly, and Mr.do RAI and daughter, Ruth, all of Huntingdon.| The late Joseph Nora | Friends and relatives were deeply shocked Thursday, February the 12nd.by the death of Mr.Joseph Nora of Ste.Agnes.Mr.Nora was 80 years of age and lived practically all his life in Ste.Agnes.where everyone knew, loved and respected him.Services were held in Ste.Agnes R.C.Church by the Rev.Father Boisonnault, and were largely attended.Interment was made in | \u2018Ste.Agnes cemetery.Mr.Nora leaves to mourn his loss his wife, who was the former Elizabeth Harte, also one brother, Mr.John \"Nora of Fort Covington, six sisters.Mrs.Rose Maville.Mrs.Olive Ma- ville of Fort Covington, Mrs.Kate Jarvis of Malone, Mrs.Martha Barney of Massena, Mrs.Josephine Oui- met of Ste.Agnes, Mrs.Oliver Gon- .yea of Vermont, also seven children, | Oseas of Fort Covington.Fred of Dundee.Paul of Massena, Ohare of Valleyfield.Romeo of Sarnia, Mrs., Joe Harte of Ste, Agnes, Mrs.Henry Legauit of Ste.Anicet, and 31 grand-children and 11 great-grand- children.The Late Mrs.Robert Smith i companied by Discovered By M.McArthur Principal of Joliette School Finds Battered Body of Janitor in Cellar of School Miss Mildred McArthur, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albon McArthur, of Huntingdon, and Principal of Joli- ette English School made a startling discovery on Monday morning when she found the dead body of the janitor of the school, murdered in a small room in the cellar of the school.Miss McArthur, who taught for more than nine years in the vicinity of Huntingdon, was appointed at Joliette two years ago where she has been serving as Principal.George Roberts, 56 year old janitor of the Joliette English School was beaten to death with an iron bar, four and half feet long, believed to be an auto axle, His jugular vein was severed and he had a fractured skull, the split being eight inches in length, a fractured jaw and broken ribs.His neck hands which looked as though he had been strangled.The battered body of Roberts, a life-long resident of Jollette, was found early Monday morning by Miss Mildred McArthur, Principal of the school.When she arrived at the school at 8.40 a.m.she received a phone call from Roberts\u2019 stepmother, who said he had not been home for the evening.The murdered man, a war veteran, had left his home at 8 p.m.Sunday and had not returned.Miss McArthur went into the cellar calling Roberts.She opened the door of the janitor\u2019s room and found him lying on the floor.The provincial police are investi- rating.Roxham Wm.Fewster attended the Trail Rangers Convention held in the Y.M.C.A.in Montreal.He was ac- Charles Petch and Frank White.The convention lasted from Friday afternoon until Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and Audrey.Mrs.Wm.Akester, Miss Roxham was saddened when it Pearl Akester and Mr.Leslie Akes- bore marks of the fingers of two, .was learned that Mrs.Robert Smith | ter were recent visitors of Mr.and have accepted the Gospel and are .proving for themselves and others its redeeming power.Howick Bus Takes To Ditch { I.ive Bo e at- Wednesday afternoon the snow | Miss Gladys Ritchie spent the la was a bit slippery and as the Prov-! incial Transport Bus was about to, make the short sharp turn at thei corner of Hunter and Lake Streets, | it slid partly off the crown of the road.and due to the bus\u2019 weight it) slid further off the road.The quick\u2019 action of the driver.Roger Turcq.; saved the bus from what might, have proved a predicament to get.back onto the roadway.Mr.Turcq| kept the bus in motion and got it; to the corner where it was more, easily brought to the surface of the: road.The aid of the Hebert Serv-! ice Station tow car was put into an; enduring test.The bus was soon! on its way.leaving Huntingdon al-; most on schedule time.No passengers were in the bus when the minor accident occurred.The Provincial Transport Company were foriunate in having such an alert and capable driver as is Mr.Turcq at the wheel.Interesting Broadcast On Monday.February 20.from: 6.45 to 7 o'clock in the evening.Mrs.Ruth Shaw.Supervisor of the Que-| bec Division of the Junior Red Cross.will speak over radio station\u2019 CBM on the topic.\u201cTrends in Mo-' dern Education.\u201d There are un-: doubtedly many from this district | who will be tuning in on the ad-, dress of Mrs.Shaw.Secretary John Smaill of the Hun- | tingdon Fair reports having received a check for $800 from the Quebec Department of Agriculture as bonus! money for the 189 farmers who purchased commercial fertilizer last year.The checks were forwarded to the farmers entitled to same.Misses Jean Flynn and Miss Margaret McInnis of Montreal and Mrs.A.Langevin of Huntingdon spent! the week-end skiing at D'Esterel.! Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet Here is a clean, stainless artiseptic ol now dispensed by chemists at trifing cost that will do more to help you get rid of you: trouble than anything you've ever used.Ita action i» so powerfully penetrating that the itching is instantly stopped; anc tn a short time you are rid of that hother- some, fiery eczema.The same x true of Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet\u2014other Irritating unsightly skin troubles You can obtain Monnes Emerald Oil ir the original bottles at any modern drur store.It is safe to use -and failure in an: of the ailments noted above is rare indeed had passed away on Tuesday after-! n 1 .; .i ter part of last week with friends oon.Feb.7th.1939.at her home i here.Mrs.Smith had suffered a in Montreal.istroke four years ago bul had re- | Miss Madeleine Beaudin and bro-, covered from that.and had enjoyed ther.Andrew.of Montreal, were good health since that, until last week-end guests of their parents.) Sunday night when she was stricken Mr.and Mrs.S.Beaudin., with another stroke from which she During the icy roads on Friday never gained consciousness.Mrs.and Saturday many autos were dit- Smith was formerly Mary Kyle.ched and a number of people fell, |daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.the only serious ome was Mr.V.Thomas Kyle of Robson.and was Williams.He fell on Saturday just | 74 years of age.She was united in as he was coming from his house; marriage to Robert Smith of Rox- and had the misfortune to break his; ham, who predeceased her several arm.He is replaced by A.McLean.years ago.She had two brothers.of the Huntingdon branch of the James Kyle of Denver, Colorado, Bank of Commierce.Thos.Kyle of Robson.and a sister, A very successful euchre was held Mrs.Wm.Smith.who have all pre- on Friday night.Feb.10th in the deceased her.Catholic school hall.under the | The funeral service was held on auspices of the voung ladies society.Thursday afternoon at her home at Although the roads were in a ter-:2 o'clock.The service being con- rible condition.with ice, there was ducted by the Rev.V.Rose of Hem- a good attendance of about 200 peo-.mingford.Several hymns were beau- ple.50 prizes were donated for the tifully sung by Mrs.F.Webb, Mrs.winners.A short play was given! Hector Kaufman and Mr.John which was very much enjoyed.also: Gure of Perry's Mills, N.Y.The pall- a number of songs by the young bearers were Messrs.Carson and ladies of the congregation.About Harold Wallace, Earle Radley and $150 was realized which goes towards Robert Akester.the church fund.After refreshments! Those left to mourn her loss are were served, the president.Miss a son Arthur Smith at home.and Laure Anna Desgrosseillers moved two daughters, Ruth.Mrs.Guy a vote of thanks to those who help- Wing, and Ettie at home.and six ed to make the evening a success.grandchildren, Edith, Gladys, Rus- Miss Laura Baxter spent the|sel and Howard Wing, Mildred and week-end with relatives in Mon- Janet Smith.Interment took place treal.in the Roxham cemetery.Much We regret that Mrs.Wm.Brown is | sympathy is extended to the family not improving as her many friends'in their sorrow.would wish.Rockburn The roads are still open everywhere for cars.although their slippery condition has made motoring somewhat hazardous and many near accidents are reported.Monday Franklin Centre has been saddened with the passing of Mr.Wm.H.| Price of Franklin Centre.at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield in the early moming hours of Feb.10.He was the son of the late George \u2018Price and his wife, Lavina Stinson, afternoon a Chevrolet coupe driven formerly of this place.He had been by Clive Cook, was badly damaged 2 Patient in the Hospital for two when it went out of control on the months previous to his death.Dur- icy road and overturned in the ditch.ing his long and painful illness he Fortunately no persen was injured.| had shown great Christian fortitude Miss Isabel Lindsay returned to And patience.Montreal Monday to resume her du- ! The funeral which was largely at- ties there, having made a good re- tended was held Sunday afternoon covery from an operation for ap- at his home.It was conducted by pendicitis.his pastor.Rev.Geo.Armstrong, While at work in his shop at assisted by Rev.J.W.Watchorn of Frontier on Monday.Mr.George , Montreal.Rev.Mr.Armstrong took Sutton had his hand caught in a'for his text, John 14:2, \u201cI go to power drill.severing the end of the ; prepare a place for you.\u201d The Stand- third finger.the others being also jard choir, assisted by the United badly lacerated.The accident will {Church choir, with Miss Gertrude deprive him of the use of the hand | Brooks as pianist, sang the follow- \u2014_ I The late William H.Price | \u2014 Pringle, Stark & Co.for some time.\u2018ing hymns: \u201cWhat a Gathering\u201d land \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus.\u201d A solo \u201cNo disappointment in Heaven\" | was very sweetly sung by Mrs.Gamble of Montreal.The pall-bearers were, Messrs.Dan Leahy.James Manning, Ralph mm \u2014 February Clearance Sale Sizes 12, 14 and 16.Reg.Girls\u2019 Ski Suits.$7.25 for $5.25.Children\u2019s Coats with Helmet and Leggings, sizes 5 and 6.Reg.$5.95 for Children\u2019s All Wool Windbreakers, sizes 2, 4 and 5.Reg.$1.95 for $1.39 Babies\u2019 Coats, All Wool, in Pink and Blue.$3.50 for $2.50.Ladies\u2019 Silk Crepe Dresses.Reg.$6.95 for $4.95; Reg.$4.95 for $2.95; Reg.$2.95 for $2.00.Ladies\u2019 French Kid Gloves, odd sizes.Reg.$3.95 for $1.00.200 |-oz.Skeins of Wool.Johnson, Wallace Barr, Norman Towns, Clifford Dickenson.Those left to mourn are his wife, formerly Lavina F.M.Fosburgh, one sister.Mrs.Margaret R.Letson a niece, Mrs.Donald A.Durkee, one ynephew, Mr.W.Francis Price, all of Ticonderoga, N.Y.Interment took place in the cemetery at Trinity Church, Havelock.the service there being conducted by the Rev.Canon Howard of Hem- mingford, Que.Robson Mrs.Whiteside Kearns spent a few days in Montreal with her daughter.Mr.Lyle Simpson spent the past week-end in Montreal.{ Our Young People are busy practising for the play \u201cSimpe Simon Simple.\u201d which they expect to put on next week, We are pleased to hear that Mr.Jack Stewart is gaining each day.He is now able to sit up about two hours a day and is walking around $4.25.N Reg.Reg.15c for 10c.Pringle, Stark & Co.Phone 20, the room.Mr.F.A.Sweet recently sold a pure-bred Ayrshire cow to Mr.Ralph Lewis of Mooers, N.Y.The Ayrshire herds of Walter Barr and Walter Seed have again passed the T.B.test.Mr.Homer Barriere spent the week-end in Montreal.Huntingdon Mrs.Albert Akester.St.Andre Road.Mr.Lemuel Clark's sister.Mrs.Elizabeth Stratton, passed away at her home in Mooer's, N.Y., on Sunday night.The funeral service was held in the Wesleyan Church in Mooer's, N.Y., on Wednesday.The .deceased was 84 years of age.The Misses Edith and Gladys Wing spent a few days at their home here the past week owing to the illness and death of their grandmother, Mrs.Robert Smith.One of the worst storms of the season passed through here on Friday.the terrific wind which swept the snow along.filled the roads and made it almost impossible for cars to travel at all.Mrs.Earle Radley visited at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jackson last Sunday.Mrs.Titus Upton is remaining for an indefinite time at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Upton, of Hem- mingford.Que.Dewittville Miss Vera Ferns spent the weekend with friends in Cornwall, Ont.Mrs.Gordon Smiles spent the week-end in Montreal.Little Miss Beatrice Duheme was taken to the Valleyfield hospital on Friday night to have an operation for appendicitis.At time of writing the operation had not been performed owing to Beatrice having contracted a cold.This is the second time Beatrice has been in for this operation, having taken measles before.We wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Willle McClatchie spent a few days last week with her brother in Valois and other friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Boyd of Montreal spent Sunday with Mrs.D.Boyd and Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Sorry to report Mr.and Mrs.William Graham and their man, Mr.Lawrence Vincent have been quite ill with the grippe.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Black.of Aubrey were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon.HAVELOCK The remains of the late Mr.Price were buried here on Sunday.Much sympathy is felt for his wife, who was formerly Lavina Fosburgh of this place.Miss Mary Brishin who spent the past few months at Covey Hill has returned home.Mr.Jas.Allen lost a cow on Saturday.The animal slipped on the ice, breaking her leg.Misses Lilllan and Shirley Wad- dell of Howick were called home on Monday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr.H.P.Edwards.Rev.and Mrs.Belbin were recent guests of Mrs.Wm.Gilmour.* e Kilbain Mr.W.Whittaker of Montreal.is a guest of Mr, and Mrs.Jas.Smythe.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Murphy and Miss Lucy Murphy motored to Cornwall, Ont., on Wednesday last, and visited with Mr.and Mrs, John Murphy.Mr.Hugh Cosgrove had the misfortune, last Wednesday, of breaking a small bone in his ankle.Mr.Cosgrove, while opening a stack of hay, lost his footing and fell to the ground, breaking his ankle.He was taken to the General Hospital on Friday.Mrs.Cosgrove and Messrs, Mike and Harold Cosgrove accompanied him to Montreal.His friends wish him a quick recovery.Miss Margaret Bannon was a guest at the home of Miss H.Rogers of Constable, on Sunday.The dance at St.Bridget's hall on Friday evening was another decided success.The music of Johnny Kemp and his orchestra was great- Ga a love Proceeds amounted to ORMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Ormstown Hockey Boys have been kept quite busy during the past two weeks.The Senior team played Howick at Ormstown, after which they were entertained at school; they have also played at Hunting- don.The Junior team has played at Valleyfield.The parents in Ormstown are taking an active interest in the doings of the school and it is hoped this will be beneficial to both school and parents.Last Thursday night an Open Night was held, and many attended.In the absence of Mr.McGerrigle and Dr.Stalker, Mr.Mc- Ewen and Mr.MacDonald gave very interesting talks on School Finance and the Hepburn Report, respectively.Classrooms were also inspected.Mr.McEwen stated that the financial situation of the school was very satisfactory.Mr.MacDonald described recommendations of the Hespburn Survey and thought that this community would derive considerable advantage from organizing schools of this district under a single board.French conversations were brilliantly rendered by pupils of Grades 5, 10 and 11.Educational Films were shown by Mr.Hamett of the Montreal Associated Screen News.Three educational films conceming seeds, water and sound, were given.At the close of the evening.Mr.McDougall moved a vote of thanks to the principal and staff.| Le ct HUNTINGDON ACADEMY The final score of the Ormstown- Huntingdon hockey match, played last Wednesday night at the Hun- tingdon Rink, was in favour of the Huntingdon team.The visiting team was entertained at the Academy after the game.A return game will be played on Thursday, Feb.16, in Ormstown.The Teachers\u2019 Basketball team played the Juniors last Wednesday afternoon.The teachers won the game.HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL Last week being Educational Week.Mr.W.D.Rexford of Montreal gave a very interesting address in the school on Friday evening.He spoke on \u201cThe Survey of Education.\u201d and on the theme of \u201cNew and Old Education.\u201d He also showed film slides which proved to be interesting to all those who attended.On Saturday afternoon, Howick boys played an exhibition hockey game against the Gault Institute of Vallevfield.the score being 9-2 in favour of Valleyfield.Although Val- leyfield had the edge on the game.Howick boys fought bravely and managed to secure two goals, Ralph Logan scoring both.Douglas Stuart scored six.Bert Whistle, two.and George Barnes, one for Valleyfield.On Monday, Howick played a game against Plattsburg boys.Although the weather looked bad.Plattsburg did not fail to appear.Howick scored only one goal.Archie McKell tallying.Plattsburg team secured nine.The first period was all in Platts- burg hands, although Howick goal- er.Ken Younie.made some amazing saves.At the end of the period the score was 4-0 for Plattsburg.In the 2nd period the teams were more evenly matched.Howick scored and Plattsburg increased their lead by scoring 3 goals.The period ended with the score 7-1.Ness, McKell, Logan and McRae, as well as goal- er Ken.Younie.played well.The final score was 9-1, Plattsburg scoring two in the last period.A large crowd, including the school pupils attended the game and saw Howick boys in their new outfits.The return game is on Saturday when Howick boys go to Plattsburg.Brooklet-Herdman The Young People's Society was entertained at the home of Miss Anna Rosevear on Thursday evening, Feb.9th, with a good attendance of members and visitors.Mr.Stanley Currie of Huntingdon was present and took charge of the devotional part.Mr.Currie gave a talk on the duties of the conveners.A social hour was spent playing games.Lunch was served which was followed by community singing.We reported last week that Miss Beryl Simpson was laid up with a sprained ankle but since then it has been found that she had a broken tone in her foot and has had to have it put in a cast.The purebred accredited Ayrshire herd of Mr.A.E Farquhar has again passed its eleventh successive T.B.test.A very successful card party for the benefit of St.Paul's Church.Herdman, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Anderson on Friday evening.Cards were played at twelve tables.Mrs.D.H.McKell and Mrs.R.J.Steele, delegates from Rennie's WMS.attended the annual Pres- byterial which was held in Montreal last week in St.James United Church and also spent a few days visiting relatives in Montreal.The purebred accredited Ayrshire herd of Mr.W.J.McCracken has again passed its thirteenth successive T.B.test.Some of the young people from here went to Burke, N.Y.on Friday hight to hear the Kentucky Ram- ers.Sheard, a son.Married Saumier-Castagnier\u2014At St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, Que.on: Thursday, February 9th.1939,\u2018 Rev.Father Hervé Charlebois officiating, Yvonne Castagnier.| daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Castagnier, of Huntingdon, to Héliodore Saumier, son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Saumier, also of Huntingdon.Died Cavers-At Vernon, B.C., on Feb.11, 1939, following an emergency operation, Walter Cavers, in his 77th year, formerly of Upper Ormstown.Fortin\u2014At Glenelm, Que.on Feb.by three members of St.Andrew's Trail Ranger Camp, the delegates being Bill Fewster, Charles Petch and Frank White.Driving in with Mr.Rose on the Friday evening, they spent the weekend of Feb.5th at the Central Y.M.C.A.building on Drummond Street, the headquarters of the Assembly.They report a most interesting and happy time under expert leadership.Friday evening was devoted to registration and the annual business meeting, at which an address was given by Alderman Alex.J.Edmison.past president of Ontario Boys\u2019 Parliament.Saturday evening was free time, and our boys had an unexpected treat when they found that professional hockey practice was taking place at the Forum.The afternoon programme included three parallel discussion groups on vital phrases of Youth Life in the Modern World.and at 6.15, a banquet was held at which the principal of the United Theological College, Dr.G.G.D.Kilpatrick, addressed the Assembly on \u201cThe Worth of a Man.\u201d The entire Conference adjourned to Emmanuel Church on Sunday morning for a special service under the leadership of Dr.John Pitts, followed by Communion.The Assembly came to a close at 5 o'clock after election of officers, presentation of Group reports and a closing address by Mr.Claude S.Richardson.Parents and others interested in youth are particularly appreciative of this opportunity provided for wider contacts among teen-age youth and Mr.Rose wishes to thank them for their unfailing cooperation jat all times.At the home of Mrs.G.A.McKay.the W.M.S, of the Presbyterian church scheduled to meet on Friday afternoon, owing to the storm.was postponed and met on Saturday afternoon.The devotional period was in charge of Mrs.F.A.Clayland.The president, Mrs.A.A.Clayland announced the \"World's Day of Prayer\u201d would be held on Friday afternoon, February 24th at 2.30 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church.Programmes will be provided.The hostess assisted by her daughter.Miss Edythe McKay and Miss Irene Moore served an appetizing supper to 20 members and visitors.Later in the evening a small delegation of members called at the home of Mrs.Morrison McCrea, a devoted and faithful member of the Society who was unable to be present at the meeting and presented her with a 10, 1939, Alphonse Fortin, in his 89th year.Fox\u2014At City Hospital, Worcester, Mass.on February 12th, 1939, Elizabeth Rutherford, in her 47th year, wife of the late David M.F.Fox, and daughter of the late Thomas Rutherford, of Ormstown, Que.Hadley\u2014On February 12th, 1939, in his 82nd year, Isaac Hadley, of Hemmingford, Que.Miller\u2014Suddenly on February 8th, 1939, in Montreal, Edna Eileen Miller.elder daughter of A.E.and Gerturude Miller.aged 27 years.Interment at Hemmingford, Que.McCrae\u2014On Jan.31, 1939, at Edmonton, Alberta, Janet Gordon.wife of the late Donald McCrae, Glengarry, Ont., and daughter of the late Robert and Mrs.Gordon, at the age of 88.Nora\u2014On February 2nd, 1939, Joseph Nora of Ste.Agnes, at the age of 80.Oliver\u2014At Malone, N.Y.on Thursday.February 9th, 1939.Nellie V.Oliver.Price\u2014At Hotel Dieu Hospital, Val- leyfield.Que.on Feb.10th.1939, William H.Price, of Franklin | Centre.Que.in his 62nd year.beloved husband of Lavina Fos- i burgh.Shechan\u2014At Fort Edward, N.Y.on Feb.12th.1939, Anna Lennon, wife of the late Edward Sheehan, and daughter of the late James and Mrs.Lennon.aged 55 years.Smith\u2014At Roxham, Que.on Feb.7.1939.Mrs.Robert Smith.CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind aid in our recent sad bereavement.Mrs.A.Fortin.The Desjardins family, Life Membership certificate and pin.nesday evening, Feb.8th, Rev.C.Leslie Taylor presiding.The reports of the different organizations of the been done during the year.\u2019 The Women's Missionary Society and church report showed that $2,362.00 had been forwarded for Missionary purposes during the year.After the business the meeting adjourned to the lower hall for refreshments.During the serving of the lunch, Mr.and Mrs.John Reid and son Howard rendered very enjoyable violin and piano music.Thirty-five ladies met at the home of Mrs.H.Beaudin last Wednesday for the monthly meeting of the Ormstown W.I.Mrs.Bruce, the county president, and several other Aubrey ladies were present.Mrs.Bruce gave a helpful and encouraging talk which was much enjoyed.Mrs.W.S.McLaren read a very interesting paper on Honouring the Flag.Games were played and lunch was served by Mrs.McIntyre, Mrs.Rugar and Mrs.C.Moe.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.R.C.Jarvis, March 8th.The Valentine tea sponsored by the St.Paul's Young People's Society and held in McDougall Hall on Friday.February 10th, was well attended.The decorations carried out in Valentine scheme, made a pretty setting.Music was furnished by Miss Eleanor Orr.The proceeds amounted to $30.00.The District Granite Bonspiel, held in Ormstown, got underway Tuesday morning, with a thirty rink entry.The following clubs entered: Howick 6; Fertile Creek 2; Aubrey 3; River- field 2; Huntingdon 5 and Orms- will be published next week.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Brown, of Verdun, Que., were guests over the week-end of Mrs.Jas.Sills.Mrs.Brown is remaining to take up residence in Ormstown.Mr.Bob Bryson.of Moncton, N.B., spent the past few days the guest of his mother, Mrs.Wm.Bryson.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith returned home on Monday evening after spending the week with relatives in Montreal.Mr.B.J.Collum of Syracuse, N.Y.was called home on Tuesday owing to the serious illness of his father.Mr.Charles Collum.Church showed that good work haed jf \u201cIf town 12.The details of this bonspiel AF 73 went an operation for appendicitis in the General Hospital, Montreal.|p Saturday.During her absence Mrs.H.Smith of Barrington is teaching for her.friends ang relatives of the late Rev.CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my most sincere thanks to my kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to me during the illness and death of my dear husband.Lavina I.M.Price.In Memoriam Anderson\u2014In fond memory of my 1934.In memory a daily thought, In heart a silent sorrow.Tatehurst Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker entertained the Lower Ormstown Euchre club on Friday evening.12 tables of euchre were enjoyed.Prizewinners of the evening were: Ladies first, Miss Myrtle English.consolation, Miss Jonete MacDougall.Gent's first.Mr.Kenneth Campbell, consolation.Mr.Stanley Elliott.Following the refreshments at midnight several hours.A regular epidemic of colds and grippe has swept this vicinity.A large number of school children being absent this week.Mr.Kenneth Pearce, of Montreal.spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Messrs.Leslie and Lawrence Skid- more spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Skid- more, Delson.Roads have been treacherous the past few days, several cars and a large oil truck taking the ditch along the Valleyfield road, due to the ice.Mr.Keith Campbell, of Valleyfield, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs.Andrew Campbell.Mrs.Mary McNeil spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson, Riverfield,.Mrs.Harold Paxton is spending a month with friends at Sydney, NS.100\u2014AND ALONE! George Shipley, of Louth, was the.only guest at his 100th birthday party, for.like Garbo, he likes to be alone.He says he will live a goodly number of years yet if people give him a rest from asking him the secret of old age.Asked if he\u2019s lived at Louth all his life, George answers, \u201cNot yet!\u201d And if asked if he's still strong and active, he will tell you he's stronger than when he began his first hundred years! Mr.Far mer Are You Do your Evaporators, Phone 236, In a few weeks the Maple Sugar season will open Prepared?Storage Tanks, Buckets Need Repairing?Do you need a new smoke stack?Bring in your repairs now and be ready for the first run of sap.LABERGE BROS.Plumbing and Heating Huntingdon dear father.John Anderson, Who |for their regular monthly meetin departed this life February 14th.on Friday, ob 3rd, With the Pres Victor and Alice Lyall.very successful card party held re- music and dancing were enjoyed for|gurvey.by W.A.F.Hepburn, as it Miss Catherine Hawkins under- We extend our sympathy to the Harry P.Edwards of Isle La Motte.Vi.who died Friday.Feb.10th.Mrs.Victor Rose, Mrs.J.P.Simpson and Mrs.S.D.Cunningham attended the Presbyterial meeting in Montreal, Wednesday and Thursday of last week.Hon.and Mrs.Martin B.Fisher of Quebec, spent the week-end at their home.Misses Betty Wilson.Wilma Cur- rie and Verna Kennedy.Montreal spent over Sunday at their respective homes, The local group of the W.I.met CONSTIPATION TEARS DOWN @® Is your constipation becoming a burden, not only to you but to those around you?Isit wrecking your disposition as well as your health?Many suffer needlessly, for common constipation is usually due to nothing more than a lack of \u2018bulk\u2019 in the diet.Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a ready-to-eat cereal which supplies the \u201cbulk\u201d necessary to regular bowel movements.Eat ALL-BRAN every morr.ing with milk, cream or fruit, or in the form of delicious muffins.Drink plenty of water.Give regular habits a chance to rebuild health and happiness.sident.Mrs.D.F.Orr in the chair.Miss Irene Moore.convener of the Finance committee reported the cently at the home of Mrs.C.E.Petch.Mrs.G.S.Walsh, Mrs.E.M.Cunningham and Mrs.W.J.Curry were named as committee for Dramatics.This being the Publicity mecting, the convener made a few remarks on the subject.The convener of Education, Mrs.E.M.Cunningham, gave a well prepared paper on the Protestant Educational Survey.followed by Mrs.Petch, who also addressed the meeting on the same subject, concluding by advising each and all to read the report of the Quebec Protestant Education was most interesting and informative.Roll call was answered by a Valentine verse, or suggestion.After which the meeting adjourned and the hostesses, Mrs.E.M.Cunningham and Mrs.D.F.Orr served a delicious hot luncheon and a social half hour was enjoyed by all.Man\u2014\"I don't know what the modern youngsters are coming to.My wretched office boys persistently whilstle while they work.\u201d Second Ditto\u2014\u201cYou're fortunate.Mine just whistle,\u201d Made by Kellogg In London, Canada, At your grocers, PRICE SLASHING CLEARANCE SALE Starting February 15th Hundreds of Bargains White Shoe ANTI-FREEZE Preston.[CE SKATES nite shoo CAR HEATER SKIS - SLEDS &i., CHAINS Or oun SKI HARNESS DEFROSTERS &iwoer === TOBOGGANS 7x: SNOWSHOVELS ansse RADIO FREE TUBE with every First Line Tire Shop Today - Pay Cash and Pay Less AT MALONE SUNSHINE STORE 15 Howard Place, Phone 856 Hot Water Hot Air Crosley and Automatic A \u2018+ Le Wednesday, February 15th, 1939 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Five JI \u2014 == _ \u2014 | ! | : } T, \" - ., \" et: U IS I Le | The Week at Ottawa! Riverfield SHE COULD NEITHER H\u2019don Calf Club.vas t C t b t (Continue ) \u201cThe members of the English River | 9 ad- .nusua ory on rl u 1018S | Continued {rom page 1 \u2018Club, Riverfield, of whom there are WALK NOR SLEEP ; (Continued {rom page 1) C.[tenders should have been taken on 146 up to the present are qualifying able manner than is perhaps being rts v {Below will be found some of the stories contributed in con- ||, the contract \u2018Major Hahn on behalf for the various honours provided by \u2014 done at your home way The rears he nection with the Gleaner's Unusual News Story and Photo Competi- | of the John Inglis Company pad; Dominion Marksmen for ability to Arms and Feet Swollen itn Sly eo x not alway > thou he af >» tion.Other stories, particularly those which refer to happenings | \"cost plus ten per cent\u201d basis;) the club has only peen In existence since with Rheumatism such work is essential.which are quite recent and therefore news, and most preferable.|| pian of the Inglis Company was tthe ninth of November last.yet Mr * During the year monthly meetings ty will be found here and there throughout the paper).|! described as a \u201cbroken down boiler E G.Carson, Howick has made This woman suffered for WAL yy) pa held and in order to remain $e at factory\u201d.In his speech on the con- | good \u2018in all the stages.gaining the nti en sapped her Serena in the good standing of the club 1 e e I e n ar S Vi e C Y h tract Mr Howe.Minister of Trans.| bronze, silver and gold badges and many : remedies re tried but each member must attend at least ° : port an ormer contractor, said: six silver teaspoons.He has also won Cryer ; ,V A seven or eight meetings per year.At à \\ trange isitor ures out that the plant of the Inglis was in| the Expert Shield, a neat little tro- nothing broke the grip of her crip- these meetings you will learn\u2018 oF reality well established and capable phy, consisting of a full sized maple pling I a st through experience and observation | Wash Good Sale Md A young man in the Rockburn beard swept his breast His feet were of turning out good machinery.The | leaf in bronze with the initials D.Salts ; \u2019 ° \u2018how to conduct meetings, which is ne neighborhood vas seriously ill with |shod with sandals and in his right ine Mase.athe epee.'M.and the words.Dominion Marks- \u201cMv arms and feet were swollen eer.Jeu peal as vou a malady which was considered to |hand he carried a long staff, giving ! in, - {men, on scrolls embossed upon L0- ith rheumatism.\u201d she writes.\u201cI J : : e.all : 1 ash n , be practically incurable, and his !him the appearance of one of the sentative of the Canadian govern- gether with a small stlver plate with could not walk nor get regular take part in the Judging demonstra- A wonderful collection of yard wide W ë condition was such that all hope for |Patriarchs of old.Without paying |MENt in dealing with the war office.E.Carson.5903-6000 engraved on it.geen and nothing did me any last.(ONS.During the year one general Goods, crisp, new, nineteen thirty-nine bright color- ny \u2019 his recovery had been abandoned.|the slightest attention to the four |AU least.it was claimed, that the both affixed to a neat walnut pla- 0 Bod.I ws hopeless of ever Meeting must be held and at this 8, crisp, , y g he À The slightest noise so disturbed him men he moved slowly forward to the |Cerrespondence made it clear that que.The figures mean that he orc perter, 1 lost my good na- MEEHRR You invite your parents to ful patterns, absolutely fast colors, Prints and \"0 - that it was found necessary to|rope and laying his staff on the/He was the representative of the|made a total score of 5903 out of à |fure entirelv.Then mv husband be present.Usually a debate Is held, g .er stretch a rope across the driveway ground knelt in the attitude of Canadian government.It was sald possible 6000 points\u2014prone, sitting persuaded me to try Kruschen °Dd this provides the boys and girls Broadcloths in endless variety.A real buy at fif- > some distance from the house, to {prayer with his face towards the favoritism had been shown Ma lor and standing to gain the trophy.Salts.After two weeks 1 began to With po opportunity to Express | teen cents yard.a prevent vehicles from approaching.house, where he remained for some! $ \u201cpatronage\u201d There were a cked |983¢ \u2014not too dusty! ar.Carson feel better.1 persevered, and in six Tome rt oft ted in : 2\" It was a beautiful Sunday after-|Minutes.His words could not be |; : \u2018Das a obla ro weeks.I! was doing housework.| The election of officers result n; - ; .\u2018 .À noon in the early summer.a day distinguished, but his voice could firms oon Canada ave, could have \u2018bronze and silver medals and is Later, I was nble ta te for a walk.| Willlam Todd being made President.I'wenty-seven inch fast color English Prints, Ac h ; when all nature seemed vibrant with |be plainly heard.An involuntary beens asked to bidon it i had pot jooking forward lo PES the Now I am free from pain and I David White, Vice-President and per yard or 3 yards for 25c.À life and beauty.Four men, friends |hush had fallen on the watchers as | eved that the British would hesi- ghes rewards in the Senior com- feel grand.\"\u2014 Mrs) F.W.|George Kelly, Sec.-Treas.Lu.xt * of the sick man, who had come to|though a spell had been cast over |\\ate about giving further munitions petition.Rheumetism is commonly caused! The new club is to be known as Blue edge heavy quality White Flannelette, 15c of À inquire for his welfare, two of whom |them.and as if a scene bordering \\rders to Canadian factories when1, MT, © W.F.Barwick.Howick.|by deposits of uric acid crystals, jthe Huntinadon Calf Club and will d i are living in this locality and will |On the supernatural were being en-| 000 like the Bren gun were [2° Biso gained all the rewards up|which lodge in the muscles and have a life duration of three years yard.3 attest to the accuracy of this state- acted before their eyes.and not until Let cleaned up.On the government | and including the Expert shield joints, Kruschen helps to break up/!At the end of the three years it ., 0 d y J ment, were sitting in the shade of |he had risen and passed slowly down ow \u2018 ; and is on the way to acquire the these deposits of troubling crystals may be continued for another per- Champion White Flannelette, 10c yard.- side it was stated that British or- | mn the trees in the lane when their at- [the roadway and out of sight was |dérs for munitions have dried up others.and to convert them into a harm- [fod of three years\u2019 duration, if such , ; .\u2018 .t- tention was attracted to a strange there a word spoken.because of the attack on the con-| Mr.W.Logan, Howick, and Mr.A |less solution.which is removed jis destred.After that time the Gov- Yard Wide Comforter Coverings, Bright New at figure entering the driveway.It| Although inquiry was made 10 !|(ract for Bren guns.The British Allen, Aubrey.have obtained the [through the natural channel \u2014 the ernment grant money is cancelled Patterns 15¢ vard ty was that of an old man, in stature person could be found who had seen war office have a contract with the 5IX teaspoons.while Mr.Roy Angell kidneys.so that this money can be spent in oe yar ss A .taller than the average, dressed in |this man either before or after his Inglis Company similar to the de- of Riverfield, has won three of them.~~ some other field in the way of Calf 16-inch Pure Line Crash 19 d da g a loose robe that reached his ankles appearance there, but from that day fence department's contract with Altogether 46 Riverfield Group Club education work.The member- meh ure men rash, Ie yard.j and was held in place at the waist [the patient steadily improved until the Company.In the course of the members have gained Bronze bad- From Summer To.ship fee is set at $1.This fee mon- .A re .3 by a girdle.His gray hair fell to|he had regained his usual health.; , : - ges, 20 silver and 12 gold.ev is used by the club as expense 16-inch Terr Towelling.l0c yard.Id ; ! > debate Mr.Howe.Minister of Trans- i , ; Pantone \"» à his shoulders and a long silvery \u2014W.G.Gibson.Rockburn.port, remarked that he had recently Mrs.James Angell and her daugh- (Continued from page 1! money or, perhaps, for orranizing a; .\u201c : : visited the Inglis plant and that the ter Elsie.the only two lady members |qay were many celcbrities, including SHC OUting Any money that be 16-inch Cotton Crash, 5c yard.v.roductior { ti hi up til] now are on the rond to be- 141.: w S {left in the treasury at the end of tk p ction o he machine guns up : .Lily Pons, the opera star, and Sonia {the season may be used to augment ! .i was in an advanced stage.The coming expert shots.Mrs.Angell |Henfe, the ice skating queen.People jo aot 3 * : | Comforter Batts, Size 72x90, Thirty-Nine Cents.i ¢ a C 0g 0 e arnyar manufacturing process had contin- having secured the Gold and Silver [were lined up half a mile long ete! ihe prizes at the fall far.The! el À ?LARLY ued despite the Bren gun probe and badges and her daughter the bronze.four or five abreast waiting their bar is donated by the Federal and Crinkle Quilts, 70x90, 95¢.{ î In the spring of 1938, I raised a|me he was as good as a watch dog.aftermath which might reasonably Members of the club have entered turn to get into the already crowded Provincial Departments of Agricul- Le Ë flock of Rhode Island fowl.My cus-| for no stranger ever entered the nave been expected to have hin-|some of the D.CR.A.winter com- race track.ture.Silk Quilts, 70x90, $1 49.e y.tom has always been to make a pet| barnyard but he gave a signal of ered the operation of the, factory.petitions.the results of which will! Business men in Florida state that, The Agricultural Society is an- s.of one or two, and this year was| warning.If the stranger ventured Lo < an arts + hE e debate that not be known till April.The Wo business this year is not as good us | sions to see the cnlf club get under | ish Cloths, Te.> À no exception.enter he would fly at him so fier- en lary by the Inglis Bt vax ladles are competing in the mixed | has been in previous years.way and to hold the Calf Club Fair | 3 I chose a beautiful Rhode Island ce ere a nothing to do butly ~~ The Carson Brothers accommo- || When the Pease party left Hunt- the same day at the Huntingdon Dish Cloths, 10¢.8 cockerel, and named him Jim.His ; ; av As earnestly as .1 Lt Ce 19% [inadon on Monday morning.Jan-! Fair.To encourage this Secretary.| OR Sense Ni Bron end ni back 17, SOE Snloved very much A SLY, 88 cpprtion mon dul nt, hue members bth an ny on at even ork the yan smi Adam © Sern Box of 6 Hair Nets, 236 was covered with very dark brown ; \u2018 | ; Ng ning 1\u20ac thermometer an- director, offered $16 towards the ; ; \u2018lon my shoulder.Jim liked to be ment members upheld it.The agi- while Mr.George Angell provides pounce s twenty degrees below .; ; .= | shiny feathers, is neck bad à Elo | Shove\u201d he rest of Me fon.4 he tion agaînet the contrac 1 Wax he troup Wii AN OOo Tanke a he Hon | Bobby Pins.3 cards.Se.\u2019 £ .3 â as A - ere 5 A iti ; - ; - i : / : > f $ 5 \u201criz .v.vs si ) he was fully grown he weighed nine considered if he was on my shoul a 5 hie purely political Whe- The kindness of both is &pprecin way down, practically, and they did {heir thanks through offering ale\u2019 .; ._ d half ; der or on a box he was all right, ther this is so or not is naturally |ted.Many of the members are gra- not remove their winter coats until st boister Jaus Blue Check Union Glass Towels, 10e.and one-ha pounds.When feeding time came around he |à Matter for argument.It is at the {dually acquiring more efficient 22 {hey reached Washington.In Wash- most bolsterous applauxe 1 I taught Jim to crow answer and was always up on the meal box eat-|*ame time quite clear that the at-{rifles for target shooting\u2014a sport jington « woman stared at the fur The Club leader is to be Mr Cecl Pure Linen Glass Towels, 19¢ follow me whenever I desired him ing out of the pail.\u2014Franklin Came- mosphere attending the debate on credited with being a splendid train- carriage boots worn by Miss Mary Murphy.The Board of Directors i.ure Lanen Lalas 5, : to do so.He became so attached to ron, St.Agnes de Dundee.both sides of the house has been de- |ing for eye and nerve.which has a pease so she thought i was about composed of Messrs, W.1« Carr, W ~ 1 19¢ pai cidedly \u201cpolitical\u201d.There has been tremendous following in the United time to take them off and put on |G.Tannahill and George Prinele Stripe Bath Towels, Cc pair.plenty of bite and sting in the in-; States and is takin uite a hold , ; ; The Calf Club officials, viz, Wm ° ° terchanges î d Bs Ï | 1 gq ë raiment in accordance with what Todd.David White snd George Silk BI es.500 ges où words across the'throughout Canada.she expected the weather would be A i earn 1 ouses, .musin a se 1re arm floor.There have been a greati The many fri .ce fr Kelly all made remarks expressing , .Ë | any friends of Mr.Harold like from then on.\u201cthe 1 D scorded aq r many appeals to the chair request-| Ropertson are glad to know that he! One individual stared at the de- thanks for the honors aecordes ladies\u201d Felt 1 Hats, 50c.ing the withdrawal of \u201cunparlia- js rapidly recovering an attack of | froster on the car and even after it them and intimated they would be Time: Between 10.30 and 11 a.m,!more r i station.ET ins i ase , ve ar .Nov.11th.1919.ore ned ry Te frou Ou hentai ronnguage and TL rex.| PRCumonia.| was explained he could not quite pleased et PE vi Forty-inch Grey Cotton of Firm Quality, Ten Fes Been Moers na he ine sels and were dread bck mi of an lotion ANT, Tinley Ms apd, Saga rian wi auch tin views tn sstantiecii Cents.3 e C.NR.where a e smoke nie ; j rire ; Sir TEE.of the Chateauguny Valley then).was.and the most noise.By this The Minister of National Defence.home of Mrs.Robert MrCair.Tee was to be feund on the rond} The boys are necepting the chal- Kiddies Snow Suits of Blanket Cloth, 2 to 6 Audience: About a dozen men or more.farmers, waiting for their morning mail to be sorted.Talking about the price of milk for the coming Winter months.quite forgetting what was to happen at 11 a.m.Sharp at 11 a.m.the Borden Factory whistle blew long and loud.Then a freight train joined with the ringing of the bell as well as their time all bells in town were ringing loudly.adding to the excitement and the crowd was growing larger every minute.They reached the station.enquired about where the fire was and were informed.\u201cThere is no fire: this is the hour for launching the Victory Bonds in Canada,\u201d they were told.Mr.Ian Mackenzie, sharply answering his critics.said he believed now | as he had stated last year that the contract with the Inglis Company ! was one of the best contracts ever signed in this country.\u201cI have been asked\u201d said the Minister, \u201cWhy I selected Hahn.I say.why not?A; gallant Canadian soldier, a very astute industrialist.an able business Mrs.Emest Reddick spent the week-end with her daughter.Mrs.A.Buchanan.Master Raymond Cullen spent Thursday night with his grandmother.Mrs.John Cullen, Bryson- ville.Mr.J.J.Craig spent several days, in Montreal last weck, visiting his friends.right from Trout River to Syracuse on the day the party left.Official entry was made into the state of Florida at three o'clock on Friday afternoon.January 27.thus making the trip in about four days and a half.Coming home the party was impressed with the beauty of the farms lenge of other clubs and are ambitious to make the Huntingdon Calf Club an active Club with many good calves to be exhibited in the show ring.Mr.Pelletier announced that the tollowing 34 boys had joined the Club nt the meeting and that several other boys he knew of would years, $2.49.Boys\u2019 Golf Hose, 25¢.Missy Cashmere Hose, 17¢.Ladies\u201d Rayon and Wool Hose, 25¢.whistle, Smoke was soaring high| Then.they all remembered, and AN: and yet they say there is| On Thursday evening two teams of hn of Lhe omni n Eastern penn be Joining.Boys or girls who wish Canadian, Maroon, Maple Leaf Hockey Sweaters, behind the station.put the reels back where they found simething sinister : For the first Curlers from Jruntingcon at to white.\u2018the Site Tomes PP {o participate in this call club may « h \u201cipa ; me since ne war anada a verfie 0 t the District Cup.cle oT y ç ; rg Pelletier 3; : 0° .Lp et ; ate Some one shouted.\u201cfire\u201d.Two !them.\u2014Mrs.L.Gardner.Huntingdon.| joined hands with the Motherland but to the astonishment of te vineyards\u2014the clean looking fields dn so aa ppiyine ae Mr.Peneder Sizes, 26 to 32, 59¢; Hockey Stockings to match, to obtain the guns necessary to|spectators, the final score read:\u2014 all as pretty as a picture.SprNk|time.Registered members are: Or-; 50e.their common defence.At the same Robert Templeton, 15, Pat Ross, 11; he I is var ot ville Goodfellow.David Pringle .- Blank 70x80 orse ges nto t aWrence Lime the contract was saving the Harry Angell.18.Ernest Cunning- BE Breen.the onding Tvers Wore Tiburtius Ouimet.Arch.MacIntosh | Rainbow Stripes Flannelette Blankets, 70x00, e Canadian taxpayers more than $1 - |ham 4.cheri ' > SINEME 1 Gene Fennell, Harold Higgins, Wal- | $1 50 pair 300,000 in cost of production.(He \u2014 i y.ter McCallum, Duncan Rankin.Al-! Len \u2019 At one time a great deal of the produce in the lower end of Hun- tingdon County was taken into the wharf to where he could get out.When his feet struck bottom he stopped and looked to see if the load referred in this to the British having also placed a contract for guns with the Inglis company which it Health Unit Travels.i But onwards the party went, leav- || Sparrow.Douglas Paul, Adrien \u2018 \u201cing spring behind and gradually entering winter weather in the Adi- Sparrow, Irvin Biggar, John Clufy Wilbert Stark, Leon Douclas, David Ibex 12/4 Blankets, $1.95.city to sell by the farmers.Once was following.was estimated would reduce the cost (Continued f A rondacks and eventually Into Que vhite, Willie Tannahill, Donald Large Size Satin Trim Comforter, $2.49.when I was crossing to Lachine, and About two years later.when I was |to Canada by the amount men-| car: that 3.902 EN ere exam- | | oo 2 Caldwell, Gerald Higgins, Howard as the boat landed, a horse belong- crossing at the same place my at- |tioned).He considered the portfolio} fi ov 10 (Wp (Foi Maen were McLean, Hugh Blachford, Edward! ing to a Frenchman, with a load of hay on the cart became frightened at the steam being let off.It backed up, knocking the guard rail off and tention was directed to a horse waiting quietly to get off when the owner said to me that his got a les- of defence a sacred trust, the minister said, and he made an impassioned appeal.when the controversy would be over for a united front in 282 cows and heifers which have found of normal health with 1.809 ordered to follow medical attention.Five children were declared cripples.ther.the Hemmingford mail-car- rier was obliged to turn back on The Gore : The Gore Sunshine Mission Band McLean, Harold Murphy.Jne Carr, Russell Paul, Warren Harrigan George Kelly, Malcolm MacNaueh- Some Snappy Bargains In Ladies\u2019 Coats Wax Beans 5c, Three Pounds Prunes, 25c.i son once.He proceeded to tell me : and 257 showed that their health, ton, Newton Arthur, Norman Daw- .M mad bat the nore could The what I had been a witness of.the interest of the country's de-| pad improved during the year 1938.Le Mrs.Ernest Mason's on So son.Mervin Paul, Melvin Whealon,' Five Dollars, Ten Dollars .; : y.: f ontpetit and Ross Cam- be seen.Every one expected that it This did not happen yesterday.The officers of this Health Unit new book \u201cGood Neighbours\u201d was (ron | would drown.but in some strange but to me it seems both odd and| Following Dr.Manion, the leader made 2.745 inspections, which in- begun and it was decided to send a : manner he managed to free him- unusual, the more so as it can not of the Opposition, who spoke early] cluded that of inspecting residences, jatter of thanks to Mrs.John Rud- vo self of all the harness and when he |be duplicated there now as the mn ee debate a number of those beauty parlors.barber shops.schools, | dock for the gift of this book.The SORRY FOR FISH traffic all goes by bridge.w - creameries, barns, slaughter houses.; ; he ap ; \u201c ( S l head VE guides pin around the ay Marshall, Ormstown.net in the Bennett regime took part.| filter plants, wells, etc, Diy al nash While riding across a bridge south r O C e r y a e among them were er Grote oar There were 302 water tests and 53 entines wasp made up to be sent Wariam!.Fla.Mr.and hrs.oh line, former minister o ational milk tests executed during the past \u2019 y , .nn -r : p ish i .e h Ni Li Defence, Mr.Stewart and Mr.Ca-| year, thus reducing the Manger of ties Columba, House nd in the sun by the railing.Mrs.Red Rose Tea, 30c pack.; ; CE > ?.À > © ; .- Anot er at it me LIVES ha n.In the course of his or increasing contagious diseases in OUT |jn the nomination of Helen Whittal.there, threw them overboard and Red Special Black Tea, 39c pound pk.; Mr.Cahan paid tribute to a num- That the officers of this Health As Helen was absent the certificats watched them swim away.Then.; 25 Last spring a stray cat appeared Returning to the house he said to per of officials of the department of Unit are kept busy throughout the; 979 pin will be presented at the she sald, she noticed a fisherman 3 Tins Aylmer Soups c at my back door looking for some- me, \u201cWell, I've put the cat out of national defence.No reflections he year is exemplified by the following next meeting.Each child took home beside the bridge, intent on another \u2018 thing to eat.I fed her and allimisery.\" Two or three days after- |said could be cast on the deputy number of hours spent either at the an oll-cloth Lay de ine Ses nibble.4 Tins Habitant Soup.=.25c through the summer she made her- ards, I had occasion to go to the Minister.general Lafleche, who was head office in Ste.Martine or on the | At the Cove on eo ni games \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 self at home.In the Fall she de- : ket.As I stopped |10val to his position and his minis- road by members of this department.our n \u201cmich the hostess served à 6 Tins Tomato Juice 25¢ veloped a sore on her head, so we woodshed for a basket.As stopped |£er.The whole controversy.how-| The medical officer, Dr.J.A.Pate- |'OWINE whic he hostess : For- - - - decided the best thing to do was to to pick it up.I heard a faint \"meow\u201d ver, has been acrimonious: temprrs |naude, spent 573 at his office and delicious lunch to about 14 guests 6 Tins Sardi 25¢ put her out of misery and my hus- behind me, and looking around here have run high.One speaker said| 1253 hours on the road: the nurses Mr.Billy Taylor left on Monday L [ ht L h INS DATCINES UT band proceeded to make an end of was friend cat looking up at me, |.\u201cone strangest debate he had spent 850 hours at their office and for Lachute, where he has securea 1g unchnes ; 25 her suffering.Having as he thought, as much as to say.\u201cWell.here I am, ever listened to in parliament.2.551 hours outside the village of a position in the Bank of Nova C .6 Tins Snacks LIL eee mma Lane ca eee es Cc sent her to that land from which no back again, what are you going to do ; Ste.Martine and sanitary inspector Scotia.The best wishes of his many andy - Cigars one returns.he tied her body in a |about it?\u201d Needless to say we al- New Work in Parliament was kept busy in his office for 446 friends go with him to his new work.2 Tins Strawberries .25c piece of sacking and carried it away |lowed her to remain until she died among measures on the order hours and was on the road for more Mrs.Norman Fennell.Mrs.John Cigarettes to the rear of the place where a |a natural death some months later.paper of parliament which will belthan 1391 hours during this 1938 Ruddock and Mrs.Nelson Ander- 2 Tins Raspberries Le 25¢ pile of brush was awaiting burning.\u2014 Mrs.J.Bruce, Aubrey.considered soon are resolutions (1) year.son attended the WM.S.Preshyter- Tobacco 5 \u2019 to approve the trade agreement The total mileage covered by the ial held in Montreal last week.2 Ti BI cherries 25c with the United States signed On officers of the Health Unit in 1938| Mr.Ewen MacDougall was an Soft Drinks ns blue 8 eee \u2019 All November 17.1938 at Washington: was more than 29.542 miles.which is Over-night guest on Thursday at the ; ; 25e t S ma or er 42) to authorize the government to |more than the circumference of the home of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Ma- d Delici 2 Tins Cherries .0.iin ee raise by way of loan 750 million earth.son.wm.Coult an elicious 3 Ting CI f Sal Y 25¢ ; i I was cutting ice| dollars \u201cfor paying or redeeming the| The work of the Health Unit is| Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Coulter were ins over Lea almon Vs an or ote, which happened oe een ; et d nd \u201cyas whole or any portion of loans and tq prevent disease.They co-operate week-end guests of their daughter.Home - Made moi ne weeks ago.1 must go at the Kensington dam a obligations of Canada and also for |with the county doctors with the Mrs.Willard Anderson.3 Tins Peaches oe Le care nereeee ne 25c back to an incident of twenty years loading it on a truck.I started A |purchasing and withdrawing from |jatter advising of any cases of in-| Mr.Charlie Henderson, Montreal.Ice Cream ago.My uncle, who lived in Ed- |conversation with the heiper on the |circulation unmatured securities of terest and the Health officers in-| was a guest over the week-end at 3 Tins Pears ooo recrue 25c monton Alta\u2026 lost his wife and\\truck.I had never met the fellow Canada and for public works and{ forming the doctors of any patients |the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.oO + baby.being left with three children, : t general purposes: (3) to establish Al which may need their treatments.; Taylor.Mr.Henderson and his Quarts Grapefruit Marmalade 15c of which the youngest was put into Péfore and thought he was a for-|defence purchasing board for mak-| Thus both organizations work hand mother also visited with Mr.and Drop Into The $ pefruit .he H there eigner.When I asked him what|ing contracts for the purchase of in hand in helping reduce the num- Mrs.James Henderson and family.19 , the Home \u2019 country he was born in, he replied munitions, equipment, materials and per of sick persons in the Counties Chateaugay.Id ] R t t Quarts Plum Jam TN c Some time later, he decided to|that he was born and brought up in |supplies for the department of Na-|of Chateauguay and Huntingdon.Miss Hazel Henderson was fa ea estauran , .come back East, to his relatives for Edmonton and lived in a certain tional defence; (4) to establish a week-end guest at her home before Quarts Sweet Relish Pickle .19¢ a visit, and brought the three chil- |part where my uncle lived.I then commission je power under the C Hill leaving for paeiniqas Salle, where Hervé Soucy, Prop.s M d 19 > .mother met |asked him if he knew a certain|minister of Justice administer.8 as Lion.wo Mustard oo c them ba the drain \u2018and she, being man, and he said he knew him well control and manage the peniten- ovey til air and Mrs, James Henderson Main St.Huntingdon Quarts Sweet Mustar ) the first lady for the youngest girlland in return asked me new tiaries.A number of youths and a few a , gay.cand Flour to meet, since leaving the Home| the same man.1 told nim Se wes | older men have benefitted by the|Mrs.D- ©, Taylor end family and \u201cOur Cooki 4 Serv Seven Pound Sack Flour .5¢ came attached to her at once.|my uncle and father of a girl, who course of agricultural lectures go- ., ?r Cooking an ervice Boca being twenty years ago.Her|came to live with us twenty years: GLEN ELM PRIMROSE, ing on in the Town Hall.Mr.Fred Henderson's on Wednes- Will PI g You.\" Seven Packs Custard Powder .25c father and the other two children |ago.We then started a real con- OWNED BY W.C.WYLIE Mesdames Steele, Churchill and day night to help him celebrate his 1 ease You.Pack Ilv Powd 25 later went back to Edmonton, where versation and I found out a great R O W.E.Sutton have returned from the birthday.Cards and music were en- Seven Packs Je y l'owder .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Cc , they still live, and the youngest girl|deal of information to fill the gap QUALIFIES IN .O.P.city after representing the WM.S Joyed during the evening.; , is the same as a sister to us andjof twenty years, in Which Ume| The Secretary of the Canadian|at the annual Presbyterial meeting = \u2014 Olive Oil 5c, Patterson's Sauce 5c, Hand Cleaner 5c, has lived with us ever since.many happenings had occurred.Ayrshire Breeders' Association re-|and paying a visit to friends in || ; | Now, to get back to the incident \u2014Nicol A.Stark.Glenelm.orc that during the month of |Montreal.| Pineapple 5c tin, Salt 5c box, Carbolic Soap 5c, | January he received the reports of| Owing to the tempestuous wea- | O y a TOIWVN ers ELECTRICAL SERVICE By Experts with Modern Equipment - On - ALL MAKES OF CARS GENUINE PARTS USED Free Parking For Canadian Cars POND\u2019S SUPER SERVICE, MAL 127 E.Main St.ONE, N.Y.qualified in the R.O.P.\u2014128 in the 635 day division and 154 in the Honour Roll or 305 day division.Glen Elm Primrose Flossy.owned by W.C.Wylie of Howick, Que., was a leader in the Honour Roll or 305 day division.mature class, with 13.- 658 lbs of milk and 552 lbs fat, with an average test of 4.04% fat.REGULAR PAINS No longer need the calendar dictate to you.There is freedom from pains and aches and a fevered condition for girls and women who use DR.CHASE'S PARADOL Friday, and the school here was closed for the day.Mr.Thos.Barr of Plattsburg was a recent visitor on the Hill.On Sunday Messrs, C.B.Edwards, J.C.Barr, Stanley Waddell.C.C.Waddell and E.R.Louden paid a visit of condolence to the bereaved family of the late Rev.H.P.Edwards, of Isle La Motte, Vt, Mrs.Joe Smith, of Montreal, returned home last Saturday from a visit with her mother here.Mr.George Jackson had a wood- hauling bee on Thursday afternoon.Messrs.E.R.Louden, Indell Wad- dell and W.R.Perry motored to Ste.Martine and Valleyfield on Monday.Randall Louden returning to school and Mr.M.Gervais coming back home with them.Two Popular Fresh Sold at all R Winter Drinks TWO-WAY \u2014 A Lemon Drink and an Ideal Mixer.NU-GRAPE SODA \u2014 With the Flavor of Grapes.estaurants 5c ROYAL CROWN BEVERAGES Huntingdon Three Pounds Raisins, 25c¢.Four Pound Tin Marmalade, Thirty-Nine Cents.Four Pound Tin Amber Honey, Thirty Cents.Five Pound Tin Corn Syrup, Thirty-Five Cents.\u201cThe Store of Good Values\u201d A.E.HUNTER Ten Bars Canada Laundry Soap, 25c. Wednesday, February 15th, 1939 Page Six THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER y, .b (oa) mee where you suggest; that would be Heads New Company | Athelstan The Beaver po rom a The | | PY.PS | The Dundee W.I.held a \"500\" and Are You Pre ared : y > you Say, sir.The Y.P.8\u2014 © 1 , ity Hall, Fri- 66 ° 99 Central postoffice at 9th and Mar- A mecting of the Presbyterian dance in the Community Hall, F p \u201c8.| he | 1C ker | a e Murde r ket streets at 4 o'clock this after- Young People\u2019s Society was held at day evening, Feb.10th, under the For The / noon will be quite convenient.| the Manse on Tuesday night.Mrs direction ta Jas.Robbin 2nd 9 ., Yes, T shall certainly be on time.Duncan was assisted in entertaining rs.Hugh McNicol.\u201cwil M l S S By |.No, there is nothing else, sir, by Mrs.McCaffrey.For the educa- were: Ladies, Mrs.Harold Mepon- | ap e ugar eason! af\" Mil M.P but don't forget this.Good-by.\u201d tional part of programme Danny ald; uals, Mr Hus MeNicol; .: rang plac ; Elder gave a talk on Physical Cul- Door, Mrs.ing.titon ropper Po He ong off and replacing the ture, and the benefits to be derived the dance was furnished by local| In a few weeks the season will receiver.A by the devotees of this cult.A talent.| open, look over your equipment now, y \u201cAt the Central Post Ofte.he sleigh drive is being planned for the | possibly\u2014 i said to the detective, \"at 4 o'clock | next regular meeting, with the home Athelstan .\u2014_ à A Trap said fervently.\u201cI appreciate your The Telephone Cali this afternoon.\u201cof Mrs.John Graham their destin- Your Eva rators Stor- ro, Never mind that.\u201d the detective Confidence\u201d Gilmore voiced the importance of \u201cVery good work.\" Gilmore warm- | ation.The thirteenth Annual Meeting of po Le , ed int \u20ac ted im atiently \"What was \"But I expect something in return.the task.\u201cI'm putting a great re- ly commended.\u201cI couldn't have Ladies\u2019 Aid Meeting.\u2014 the Montreal Presbyterial of the age Tanks or Buckets ne j interrupted impatl i The man you've been helping 1s sponsibility into vour hands, Hig- done better myself.And now.Hig- i lar monthly meeting of Woman's United Church Missionary iring! You mav need a q the information?is i : 5, Smith will take care of you The regular y me repairing.u y À ; ht Mr.Stir- twice a murderer.and is planning gins; we daren't take any chance of gins, Smith will take care y i the Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid Society Societies, was held last Wednesday S k K! \u201cSimply that © Hho fficalty Yet to kill Mr.Stirling.Unless the putting him on his guard.Talk as UDUl the time you are to mee! | was held on Thursday afternoon at |and Thursday in St.James United new Smokestack! a.bog Was a Ceeall T said Police are able to capture him.it naturally to him as you would on him.He will see that you are | the home of Mrs.Leslie Elder.The Church.The following ladies at- 3 on the market.You Toes from his Will be impossible to prevent him.any other occasion.Once he takes there with the letter by a quarter | business meeting was conducted by [tended from the Athelstan W.M.S.3 that I could often tell tha say cou and you are in a position to help us fright it will be impossible to get of 4.Every safeguard will be tak- the president, Mrs.H.A.Hampson.Mrs.H.Wilson, Mrs.Marion Reese.Bring in your repairs to ; manner, though T could never sav 0 your masters life.\u201d him.\" jen: you'll have nothing Lo fear of Mrs.R.C.Baird invited the Society Women's Auxiliary, Miss Jean Bar- : exactly what was the matter But =, Co Elbert looked surprised of think trust me.sip 80Y danger.\u201d to meet at her home for March rie and Mrs.W.R.Wilson were us.We guarantee our work I could make a prety shrewd on and nervous, But I don't know the other replied rst me.Si He waited until both of them had meeting.Lunch was served by the Circle delegates and Miss Thelma and our prices are*right.as to how desperate his it where he is or anything more than \u201cGood!\u201d Pa this exclamation, Sone.Smith with the necessary or- hostess, assisted by Mrs.Graham.|Stewart represented the Mission LU + vas dance puzzled the de- l'Ve told you about him.\u201d the detective swiftly shifted the: ders.before he searched out the Mrs.Hampson and Mrs.Jamieson.Band which has again been honor.à tective.| Except tor a feeling of \u201cThere won't be any danger.\u201d the subject.Where can we find Mel frow cubbyhole under the stairs , YWwaA\u2014 5 for general proficiency.The awards Harve Primeau 3 satisfaction Murray might have ex- detective went on persuasively.\u201d telephone switchboard?\u201d \u2018found her.R.J.BEAUMONT, A meeting of ne on Friday night up to this year have always been in a - ; : Stirli ject- \u2018Your part will only consist in \u201cIt's : stairs nstairs, ; ; suite .er of the Auxiliary was held on ay .= ne rienced in seelns : Stirling oe ets peniting pi no over the phone and ra ver à \u2018he hallway.Theres | \u201cWell\u201d he queried.after explain- man \u201cWater Power.Com.at the Tome of Mrs.Wm.French, the form of J banner.but from now Plumbing and Heating, % - és > \u20ac : : - { ay.line ., + s .+ .i suffered, there appeared no motive identifying him later.Youll Have à girl on duty there, all the time.\u201d pe that ue cn the catia ve pany.which is taking over the assets with a good ears = nual place to which gold stars may be Phone 203, \u2014 Huntingdon Ï for Murray's concern in the broker's the best of guards with vou.Gilmore turned to his assistant: | i» ¢ ac Le and franchises of the Three Rivers A splendid report 0 e \u2018 added for four years ta least.Great Next door to Empire Garage ruination Come.remember you had best make pow that his case was nearing its! \u201cYes.just this minute.\u201d she re- Traction Company.meeting was given by the delegates.credit is due the members of this But.at \u2018his moment.there was AMends for your past aid to him.\" end, his entire concern was turned | plied.\u201cIt's a wonder you wouldn't The latter was organized in 1915) Mrs.Grant and Miss si ss meet.band and their leader.ut.at clus i hid tion of He was doubtful no longer.\u201cI'll ,ward building a case apainst the teach that friend of yours some te a tramways system in At the close of the busines - the more unportant consideration ¢.do it, Mr.Gilmore.to prove that I culprit.manners.It's so much easier to get [to OP ere and suburbs.Since| ing a delicious lunch was served by \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 es q taking ad on rom the rever intentionaily was guilty of any \u201cSmith, go below and tell the op- hinges gone for vou if you're nice tht time, the street \u2018cars have given the hostess.; ! F R hi bl I I f tio 3 inning of the butlers narrative, wrongdoing\u201d erator that we are expecting u ca, &bout it.\u2026 way to gasoline buses.which in turn; A special service will be held in or Rehable Insurance information .4 Be amin that would shortiv \u201cVery well, then 1 is almost jp Apartment E3 in a few moments.As she spoke the girl handed to have been replaced by modern die- the Presbyterian Church on Sunday ; present itself had been apparent 10 c'elock now You are certain that that must be traced to its source.rad written réa of her on sel-powered buses of the transit] evening.2 Edo, \u2018Suitable : why not plan to consult today with 3 swiftly he was evolving a trap vou will get a call at that time?Tell her its official and urgent.let \u2018forts type.| organ will Ek A ny 3 And h he ho ed with Higgins aid.\u201cYes.sir\u201d Higuins said.\u201cAt least her know how serious it is for us forts.; 0 , ; In view of these developments, music will be furnished by the cho | À en oe ; th snare.I have every reason to believe that learn where it came from.\u201d At last Gilmore knew the entire the directors of the Three Rivers assisted by members from Elgin || à to spring.That.to bait fuera $ tl or All De 5 terruption in his to learn w ¢ ; \u2018truth of a crime so brilliant in its oe i \u201c0 felt that the choir.Members of both choirs are ||, e e J he would have to utilize Murray « sul cust M0 MMCTEUPHOR 41 AS I get you.sir.\u201d the other detect- plotting and masterly in its execu.Traction Mein organization was no invited to meet at the home of the || 3 anxiety for his daughter was regret- L&ual custom.| ive said.\u201cShe'll do it for me if I tion that never before had he on- P#ME of able to describe its fune- !organist.Mr.Arthur Hampson, on Employers\u2019 Liability Assurance Corp., Ltd., London, England.: table: but there seemed no help for \u201cThen follow out these INsiTUC- have to Use force to make her do|countered its equal.Reading what longer sui A lvILios.Therefore, it | Thursday night for choir practice.Accident - Sickness - Public Liability - Property Damage - Col- it.\u2018Sentiment could not interfere Lions to the letter.W hen the phone it.was written upon that slip of paper.tions ed US ne SU Maurice | lision - Fire and Theft - Windstorm - Contract Bonds - Surety : with the necessity of meeting Ms rings.you will answer it as usual, He had barely returned with the |at first he was frankly incredulous: 45 \u20ac rt Company and wind up | Bonds.A quarry\u2019s cunning with a similar cun- suppose your employer will ask fOr information of his success when [with a complete comprehension, his [anse tion sanization | Ormstown | 3 ning.oo Lo information.You will tell him that from a corner of the room there surprise turned to admiration.He the Traction orga .i Phone 622 r.6 _ Dundee Que._ There remained but little time 10 vou have received a special delivery came à tinkling sound.It was was too worthy an opponent not to A committee comprising represen- | , 3 carry.his plan mio execution.Gil- letier from Boston: sou must make light and muflled; yet it seemed to appreciate the cleverness that had e tatives of the three Women's Mis- SE - = more\u2019s watch informed him that it jt seem very important that he pierce the ears of those who waited Iled him astray and prevented an ncrease In sionary Societies met at the Rectory à was ten minutes to 10 nN should get it as soon as possible.for it like the blast of a siren.The |earlier solution of the mystery.But last Friday afternoon.Arrange- .3 .Facing Higgins sternly.he said.In all probability he will tell vou | phone rested on a narrow table je knew that.under the circum- ° ments were made for the gathering Business Director \"22 9 When you began to tell me your where to send it or, bette: still.ma \u20ac | behind the grand piano: invisible stances it was not to be expected in St James Anglican Church on story.I promised vou that.if it sa- arrangements to meet you.In any.from the doorway, it was hidden \u2018that any one could have done better.arnin S V February 24th at 2.30 p.m.on the tisfied me.I would see what I could case, agree to anything that he willi from sight by a doll screen fashion- Until given the proper clue, the in- = Worlds Day of rayer.3 do for you Well.you've convmced suggest to bring you together.After ied in the costume of a court lady|genuity with which the crime had he weekly bridge and tea held .3 me that vour participation in the that, you will come with us until it!of the eighteenth century.The; been carried out was bevond one's ar 0 T \u20ac Jaf y Ink on Saturday af- Laberge Bros.Machine Shop affair was innocent.and I've decided is time for the meeting; then we will wide, flowered, pink hoop-skirt| normal conception of things.00 ye ° at the curling tt nded by twenty- ; ] General machine work.Pat- Lo release vou.\u201d ; give you further instructions.Do\" served effectively to conceal the ugly| Knowing all the facts.there was four ladies.The hostesses \u201cwere Mrs.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet tern makers.Oxy-Acetylene Smith.an attentive listener at the you think you can carry it off suc- plack instrument._ nothing to prevent him from arrest- Annual Report Shows four J Fe Mrs John Murphy.Metal Workers.welding, Shafiing.doorway.saw what was coming.and cessfully?si .0 The minute hand of Gilmore's ing the criminal immediately.rather er od Mrs.D.A.Barrington and Mrs.Jas.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Fur- .smiled behind his hand.T hope T can.sir\u2014at least I'll do watch pointed exactly to the hour.| than waiting for the meeting at 4| Strong Position of Good- Moffat.Curling games for prizes naces, Canada Paints, Isaie Quenneville, Thank vou.\u201d the relieved butler my best.Before Higgins had time to false] o'clock.Nothing but the abominable year Tire & Rubber Co.riven by Mr.Donald Black, MP.Hu 236 ve 105 St.Lawrence St., CE Ce \u2014 the receiver the bell pealed Iorth weakness of his case against Allen ; w av mring afternoon.! : VALLEYFIELD again.more insistently.Intermina- Murray.Gilmore was suddenly ap-.Toronto\u2014A net profit of $2.228.- Mrs played iui Te A bly it seemed to ring while the.palled by the realization that, de- |879 for the year ended Dec.31.1938.Mrs.MeTntyre's quartette while! Î butler waited for it to become silent spite all the information he had {and an excellent liquid position are.>: ; Housewives Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking Everywhere \u201ctwo-one Forum Lane\u201d Gilmore Gilmore had therefore to rely, to $7.49 a share on the common | spending some weeks with his relu- Ormstown, Que, Phone 105 STE.BARBE, QUE.i ooiTs surpris sub- stock.compared with $4.14 a share tives in this vicinity.whispered.as Higgins turned to Upon the effect of surprise.as a sub-, - 73 share in 1936.| \u2018him.\u201cThat will convince him its'Stitute for facts.As long as the in 1937 and $4.73 a Ror t Co « \u201cauthentic.\u201d reriminal maintained a stony silence.| Highlights of Re resident | Pw STIN PY ; M Do Id & R bb L t d | In the silent spaces.between the: he Was safe; but it was possible that! By À.G.Partridge, tb o Mr | P WA G Moy, Ww.K.PHILPS, W.LORTIE | C na 0 \u2019 mite butler's speeches.he could hear the\u2018 capture under the circumstances, In reporting to share Wa 4 S\\N £} Gen \u2018metallic.rasping voice at the other, the detective was planning would, A.G.Partridge.presi len .sa an | \\NSIPID I eral Insurance of all RESTAURANT-POOL ROOM VALLEYFIELD \u2018end of the wire loosen his tongue.To thus arrest| \u201cPerhaps a better picture of the N AS kinds _ ; , LEUR à ; .iev ims + | situation might be obtained by aver- Books and Magazines of all The address is eight-two-one him when he believed himself most i SH ; ; nl At M te tes.i ; address 1 8 etre was ake hi ;aging the profits for the past two! oderate Rates.kinds\u2014French and English.Forum Lane.\u201d the butler continued Secure was bound to make him be- er \u2018son with the two ¢ lon the wire.\u201cYes.sir.I'd like to Îleve that the police had an un-:1\u20acars in comparis > Phone 12, Huntingdon Phone 53 r.3 soon as possible breakable strong chain of evidence Previous years, due to the extreme 9e before he began to speak.gathered.he had not one item nf.evidence with which to bring the, !man's guilt home to him.Elbert \u201cHiggins could onlv prove that he.\u201cHello.Higgins talking.sir .had been hired by Murray for some Mr.Stirling went out long ago\u2014te Unknown and.as far as be could the office.No sir.I have show.harmless purpose.His own nothing new to tell you about him, \u20acVidence at no point connected Mur- | «ir.but a letter addressed to me ar- Tay with Philip Nixon.Already he rived from Boston this morning, 'could picture the attorney for the It's a special delivery letter: it, defense ridiculing his theory of the must be for vou, because I don't Crime.\u201cGentlemen of the jury.the know any one in Boston.It looks) Prorecution's motive for the crime very important and 1 don't wish it claims Allen Murray committed.to keep it any longer than I have i$ that he intended to kill vome one to.I what's that?.A else.You are asked to believe that return address on it?Just a min-; when one sets out to commit mur- ute till I go and see.\u201d der.he does not know his chosen, \u201cTell him it came from eight- Victim!\u201d Chapter 28 The Trap (get it to vou as Yes, I could meet you any- against him; at the moment of detention.his confusion might betray him into revealing more tangible ! evidence, Certainly, the entire arrest would be far more effective | than if Gilmore were to carry it out | | immediately.| «To be continued: \u2018at the annual meeting at Toronto on Îthe average profits Mrs.H.Bradley's four downed Mrs | Lindsay's rink.Further games are! to be plaved on this competition.| Rockburn Feb.6.' ! | The net profit of the year repre-| The sorvice in Rockburn cnuroh | sents an increase of 8864531 in com- was cancelled on Sunday, the pastor.parison with 1937.Operations of the | Rev.E.White.having been called to combined companies resulted in; Nova Scotia by the death of a near | earnings of S2.757.587 for 1938 after relative.The Annual Congregation- : deducting all manufacturing.sellinz al Meeting which was to have been | and administrative expenses, income | held on Monday evening was ad-.and cther taxes.but before provid- journed for a weck.i ing for depreciation.After allowing! Miss Alice Sloan oi Ormstown.¢528.708 for depreciation of Es the week-end with her pa- revealed in the financial statement | of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.| of Canada.Limited, and subsidiary | companies.The report was presented by A G.Partridce.President.ines and equipment, the net profit rents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Sloan.was $2.228.879.This was equivalent Mr.Carl Bockus of Beechridge, is ; ; | variations in costs of crude rubber.cotton and other commodities.particularly during 1937.On this basis! on Common stock for 1937 and 1938 were $5.82 per share per year compared with $4.73 in 1936 and $4.12 in 1935.New Products \u201cAt the Motor Show last November.over 5077.of the new cars were LIPTONS IT'S RICHER: AND MORE SATISFYING A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que, Well Drilling Well drilling in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man, Any size from 4 to 12 inches.TFquipped to drill from 2% feet to 2000 feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Phone 159-F, P.O.Box 85, Huntingdon, Que, Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Alban Mainville, BUILDING & ROOFING CONTRACTOR.Sash and doors.Phone 932 r, 1-3, Howick, Que.Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist, Erle C.Martin B.A, B.C.L.equipped with Goodyear G-100 tires.i This is our well-known first grade L All-Weather Tread passenger tire in | COIN IS TOSSED | THREE TIMES IN Advocate Prince Street, AA Li al ee FEW ~~ A \"THE Lighting Bureau of this Company specializes in the design of correct lighting, for any purpose\u2014house, workshop, office ar plant.Ask us about it today., WATER LE.S.Study Lamp \u2014 it\u2019s fine ing, reading and general lighting.Ask any \u201cShawinigan\u201d employee for formation.R ACCIDENTS Accidents are costly, both to the worker and employer.light is frequently to blame.shop orgarage\u2014ask our Light correct lighting.Properly lig enable them to work faster and with less fatigue.& POWER COMPANY : toi Insist that your child plays, studies or reads in a good light.Get him an opinion on lighting your plant, work- acting work is doubly difficult without .FAVOUR OF DUNDEE Interesting incidents in connection ! with the history of the district are ! related in numerous family trees i which are carefully stored awav by ! the descendants of pioncer families | of this district.! For example.Mr.H.B.Gardiner.; recently retired mayor of Dundee, | has a family tree book entitled; \u201cAlexander Gardiner and his wife, Mary Brodie Gardiner and their descendants.\u201d It is compiled and edited by their grand-on, William | ; Frederic Gardiner, M.D.The decision was to br made as to where Alexander Gardiner and his wife.Mary Brodie Gardiner would settle.They had two places: in mind, one on the Ottawa river.and the other in the fertile valley! which eventually became defined as: the township of Dundee.In decid-' ing to locate.the following story is! related: \u2018To Alexander Gardirer and ' Mary Brodie.devout Presbyterians,\u2019 nothing seemed more natural than to seck divine guidance in arriving, at so important a decision.It was: agreed that after \u2018committing the subject to the Lord in prayer\u2019 the\u2019 choice should be determined by the | flipping of a coin.This was done.! the penny falling three times in; favour of Dundee.Thither, with ox teams, over almost impassable roads | the family and their belongings were transported.\u201d for study- in- Inadequate For expert ANERVOUS CHILD MAY BE STARVING.for Vitamin B Do your children fidget, Ine weight, become constipated, fail to gain?Make sure they get enough Vitamin B every day\u2019 Wheatamalt is the mast pressant effective way to give Vitamin it brings back rosy cheeks and : sweet tempers in a hurry! BETTER THAN YEAST One teaspoonful of Wheatamalt contains as much Vitamin Ban 10 average yeast cakes, plus the nutrition and minerals of malted barley Geta bottle today and watch results! WHEATAMALT SMITH PHARMACY 28 E.Main St, MALONE, N.Y.ing Bureau.hted offices and better, BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT j narrow rather than broad and flat.an entirely new guise.It is named \u2018G-100\" in honor of the discovery by Charles Goodyear of the vul-! canization of rubber.exactly 100] | Save the coupons from Lipton\u2019s 1 ib.and % Ib.packages.They are exchangeable for benutiful Wm.Rogers & Son Silverplate.Write for remium book to hos.J.Lipton Limited, Lipton Bldg., Toronto, 3911 vears ago.This G-100 has a tread of entirely new design.The tire retains the famous All-Weather diamond tread but is built high and as previous tires have been constructed.As a result, when the air pressure is put into *\"»° tire, the tread rubber is compressed instead of stretched, making it more diffi- eult to puncture and slowing down | the tread wear.i \u201cThis new tire will greatly resist road shock as it is made with cotton cords differently processed than ever before.It is most modern in, appearance, with a stream-lined design in automobiles.| LIPTONS EWE WO IT] LJ ae \" 8 [Te a RE CIV: GE: YELLOW LABEL © LABEL - © LABEL ~ yrup Labels Be prepared for the first run of sap.HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 235.Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, King St.Phone 173, - Huntingdon X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist.Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 158, Huntingdon A.Longtin ADVOCATE Dalhousie St., HUNTINGDON, QUE, Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Phone 52, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to l.efebvre's Rullding.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St, - Ormstown Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie\u2019s.Telephone 39 r.2.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.Have a stock of Maple Syrup Labels on hand so that you can market your syrup in cans when the price is highest.Labels 5x8 inches.Attractively print- Dr.Stanton S.Smaill, DENTAL SURGEON, Prummond Medical Bldg., 1414 Drummond St., Montreal Suites 605-606 Tel.HA.0412 P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 201 Victoria St.Phone 111, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.ed in green.Your name and address, etc., will be imprinted in black.50 labels 100 150 250 500 1000 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.65 $3.35 $5.25 J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, M.R.A.I.C.Architect.98 Nicholson St, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist.12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE, The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Phone 40, Huntingdon, Que.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel 709 P.O.Box 124 R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 7142, Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL [ Huntingdon Downed In Bruis { \u201cŸ *Eliminated 4 h ÈS ; PEE Wednesday, February 15th, 1939 © From Race in Overtime, 7-5 Fights, Penalties Feature Deciding Game\u2014*\u201cRed\u201d\u2019 White Scores Three Before Large Crowd Huntingdon Leach were eliminated in the third and deciding game of the semi-final series by the powerful Bellerive team on Thursday evening by the score of 7-5.An overtime period was necessitated before a winner was declared.| | | Coming from behind twice in another rugged contest.Huntingdon scored two goals in quick succession at the ten minute mark in the third period when Bellerive were leading 4-2.With the score four all.Manager Charles Faille of Leach sent five men up the ice in an effort to win the game before the regular time expired.Making a clean getaway, Bellerive scored with less than three minutes to go.The situation looked desperate for the visitors but they did not let down and kept pressing.Their efforts were rewarded as they again knotted the count to make sure the teams would enter into an overtime session.on a tally by Johnnie Campbell.Bellerive kept plugging and their careful tactics and Huntingdon's anxiousness to score awarded them the right to meet Vallevfield Moco for the championship of the Valleyfield Intermediate League and the Brodeur trophy.The winning goal was 1egistered by R.Joannette and Le- roux made sure of the game when he tallied Bellerive's seventh goal of the evening at the seven minute mark of the overtime period.\"Red\" White was the star on the losing line-up, banging in three goals and assisting in the tying goal in the third period.Chatel had no chance to save on any of the shots \u201cRed\u201d flipped around the Bellerive nets.Morris Hunter scored Hunt- ingdon's first goal and Johnnie Campbell scored the last one of the evening for the losers.Referees Bert Peer and Emile Perron had another tough assignment that evening when the spectators and players were prepared to make the best of it, whatever the outcome might have been.A free- for-all broke in the overtime period when Merle Smith of Huntingdon and Brunet of Valleyfield clinched.Spectators, players got in the mix- up and the game had to be halted for more than ten minutes to establish order.Immediately after this incident the referees again stopped the play when a Valleyfield supporter heaved a piece of ice at Red White and struck the player on a shoulder.Sticks were held high during this game and three players had to be carried off the ice for treatment.Billy Boyd, playing with a \u201ccharley- Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Dcpartmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready - to - wear Garments for Ladies and THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Fading Away With || Huntingdon Leach | Spectator Boards Train Not To Miss Deciding Contest At Valleyfield One of Huntingdon's stauneh- est supporters made sure that he would not miss the Huntingdon at Bellerive game on Thursday evening.Informed that the Provincial Transport bus and players were not leaving town before 8 p.m.that evening this fan arrived at the rendez-vous five minutes after the bus had left town, Determined he would not miss this game for all the money in the world.he boarded the N.Y.C.train leaving Hunt- ingdon shortly after 8 p.m.and arrived at the Vallevfield Arena at the face-off., Heard at the rail.De Hunt- ingdon players is rodden.No.6 dearhty pig (the last word had not been completed that No.6 was showered with a spit\u201d) Nice people! The referees gave no breaks whatsoever to the Huntingdon Leach players in any of the games at Valleyfield.The visiting players also got the \u201cworst end of the stick\" in all decisions.The second game of this series was a farce as far as refereeing went.They handed out penalties not to the offenders but to whom they thought a penalty might be to the disadvantage of the team.Merle Smith got the worse of it in the fight which broke out in the overtime period.After clinching with one player, another Bellerive player came from nowhere to \u201csock™ him a hard one while Smith was looking in the opposite direction.\u201cRed\u201d White was unable to line-up with Leach in the exhibition game on Friday with Val- leyfield All-Stars, due to an injured shoulder sustained the previous day.He was struck on the left shoulder by a piece of ice thrown hy a spectator.Realizing that he was guilty.the spectator dared the injured player to come near him.branding fiercely a hockey stick.The referees halted the game for a few minutes, in order that the \u201chot\u201d tempered fan may cool down.Billy Boyd has been skating regularly since his injury and will be ready for action at Leach\u2019s next game.horse\u201d had to be carried off the ice when he was sent sprawling on the boards.R.Jonnette of Valleyfield had two teeth knocked out when he collided with a Huntingdon defence- man and P.Joannette suffered a deep gash on the forehead during a mix-up in front of the Bellerive nets.As this victory eliminated Hunt- ingdon from any chances of participating in any playoffs, their future games will probably be limited to exhibitions and a probable series between Huntingdon and Ormstown for the Fisher Trophy is anticipated with great interest.\u201cWould vou like to join our football team?\u201d Gents.Tailoring, Dress- \u201cI don't know enough about the game to play.but I'm willing to ref- Our Champion Hockey Stars and Figure Skaters of Tomorrow The parents of children attending the Huntingdon Academy are undoubtedly pleased that their children are able to enjoy themselves in the open air at recess during winter time on such a spacieus rink as that gf Huntingdon Academy.air skating rink is the most popular school.Built this year, the Huntingdon Academy open rendezvous of the students of this (1) Recess time and the youngsters certainly \u201cburn\u201d up the ice in the time allotted for this relaxation, Boys and girls, the ice stars of ave i i i Page Seven ing Battle By Bellerive LEACH TROUNCE VALFD.ALL STARS 5-2 IN EXHIBITION TILT Huntingdon Leach defeated Val- Jleviield All-Stars 5-2 in an exhibition game played at the Huntingdon PArenn on Friday evening.Minus several of their regular players, the Ormstown Is Eliminated In Semi-Final winning team kept pressing Ormstown Curlers throughout the game and scored Stage Fine Games In three goals when two Valleyfield players were banished for tripping Morning Session But and boarding.Lose to Heather by Decisive Margin Charles Faille scored Hunting- don\u2019s fifth goal in the last frame when the visitors were pressing in \u201cthe Huntingdon area.Smith broke After making à fine show in the gway and passed to Faille In front first and second rounds, Ormstown of the Vallevfield nets.This was curlers were downed in the semi- manager Paille's first game as a finals in the Governor-Generuls Player and his work on defence was Trophy competition Ly Motroal detrimental to the opposition.i.Te © saute i Ei ke Cub at Caledonia Rene Senecal and Harold Cahil * made their first appearance of the Ormstown was another opponent Stason non Leach uniform.These whieh fell victim to the champton- !wWo luds are the most promising ship Heather Club in the Montreal i brospeets in Huntingdon and they Centre semi-finnl of the double WHI undoubtedly be wearing a sen- rinks events by a décisive 35-22 107 unttorm next season.count.Unbeaten in Montreal in this |The Huntingdon scorers were: M.event for the past three seasons to Duke.M Smith, M Hunter, J.C.date.Heather was où its way to a Lefebvre and C Faille.The game second straight title, wits well handled by referee \u201cBi\u201d Tedstone In Thursday nights series it wss | Jack MeKee's rink which gave Henther its plus, Against Wo (3 Me- Gerrigle's quartette, he repistered a 22-9 win.while Fred Soucy was held | ton 13-13 tie by WA Markham, Heather also of Heather T Rattray / | W I Lawrence Ormstown qualified in the semi.iT Clarke SEMI-FINAL Heather vs Ormstown At Caledonia Ormatown Dr It.M.Stalker J.1).Bryson I.Barrington | - Gleaner Photo and Enaraving.| thus aiding them to continue their studies with a clear mind and sound | hady.right\u2014Jo.un Evans, Fox, Ruth Kerr, Lower left (2) a group of young girls proudly face the Gleaner cameraman during one of their many skating parties, Marion snow is plentiful at the Academy and the students who prefer They are left to: Paul, Betty Stymest and Beryl: ta play in the snow rather than skate have an ideal opportunity to do su The two young girls with the million dollar smiles are, left to right, tomorrow, store up good health by health-giving open air recreation, | Betty Zabit-ky and Jacqueline Wilson, : Sports Editorial .By Staff Reporter THE BOYS ON THE BEAT! IDS will be kids; some young men will always be kids and act like them.vals worse than any youngster But the sad part of it all is that some adults act at inter- in the primary grade.Such is the conclusion we have come to after carefully watching certain elements around Huntingdon act this winter.Huntingdon sported Lwo hockey their games in two different leagues.teams this winter which played The Huntingdon Leach team play- \u201cRed\u201d Hayter Effective as Academy Wins Are Winners '= Huntingdon Academy Trounces Ormstown High School, 9-2 t Huntingdon Academy \u2014outskated and outplayed the Ormstown High School sextette in an exhibition game played at the Huntingdon Arena on Wednesday evening last | before fair-sized attendance.a Dewittville And Franklin Brysonville Trounced 6-0 and \u201cTown\u201d Lose 1-0 in Ormstown | Town League On Wednesday evening Dewitt- «villes strong entry in the Town League encountered little difficulty in walloping Brysonville 6 to 0 in a ed in the Valleyfield Intermediate loop and the Huntingdon team.as {Scoring twice in the opening frame, league fixture which gives Dewitt- it was named.formed part of the Chateauguay Valley Hockey League.the Huntingdon Both teams have been eliminated or respective loops.severed their connections with their When either of these teams, as well as the Hunting- Academy players | outplayed the visitors in the sec- yond when they registered five goals don Academy team.played their home games.there were certain groups | with the third period ending 9-2 in of boys and adults at the door of the Skating Rink in Huntingdon who favor of the home team.consistently kept annoying the local players and fans when they entered | the rink by asking them to pay their admission; or they sought entry by convincing the ticket \u201ctaker\u201d Lo let them in on one pretense or another.Now, we know for a fact that these boys are not your sons .your sons .nor .nor your sons, but nevertheless did you ever wonder how this \u201csmart\u201d boy of yours gained admission to the rink when you know well that he did not have the money to pay his admission to this en- {ponents to perfection.thus leaving year champions, are having trouble tertainment?For instance, if the players had en-° tered the rink before the fans began flocking the premises, these boys and some adults would whisper privilege.Three or four of these boys, whose names we have on our black list, will be publicly exposed Icing out a better balanced team \u201cthan they have had in the past two (years, the Huntingdon Academy players showed smart style around the nets and their passes were well laid-out.The wings on the winning aggregation covered their op- ithe Ormstown sextette very few \u2018chances to score.The winners started out their ville possession of the first place \u201cin the League standing.| Dewittville scores were registered | by the Murphy brothers; Joe Boyle scored twice, Quimet and J.Tillot- \u201cson scoring the fifth and sixth for the winners.The second game saw but one \u201cgoal scored by W.Porter on a pas: from Geo.Smith on Franklin's be- (balf and sent the town squad down \u2018to defeat 1 to 0.The \u201cTown\u201d.last Acquiring players and had to de- \u2018fault the first game on that ne- count.| first, string of A.Hayter.J.Proud-| The officials were B MeGerrigle foot and Griffiths and this line was for the first game and Jim Tillotson very effective during the three pe-!{or the second.final, when in a morning mateh J.MeKce W.(i, McGerrigle against Granby it posted a 37-17 Skip 22 Skip\u2014 9 triumph.MeGerrigle's rink showed 1° A Allan (i.Cartier considerable scoring power in that ALR Dewar Pr.J W Mills series when it humbled OO.Vo Gid- TO, Mowatt P.Brunet dings by 22-6 while in the other WwW 5 Markham F Soucy piume Pred Soucy alto pulled oul a Ï Skip 13 | Skip-\u201413 15-11 win against JF.Isabelle \u2014 four Total 35 .2 Total.GOVERNOR-GENFRALS p= TROPHY Orieistown vs Granbx At Heather Granby Lu ES Orni-town Chie RM Stalker HOS Ross Jd 19 Bryson DR.MacDonald R A Barrington 12 Jackman WG MeGerriple O V Glddinps ' Skip 22 Skip 6 (©.Cartier Nall Dr.J.Mill W M Satoman P.Brunet (i.Steele I Soucy J 15.Isabelle y SKIP 15 Skip 11 Total 87 Total vi «You Wouldnt Kid Me Would You Mister ?\u201d | \u201cDo you mean to sit there and tell me you plan to retire at 600 on your income?.Why you don\u2019t carn any more than 1 do!\u201d .Well John, its this way.you sce, I'm buying a Canada Life income ., .I'm taking no chances .I can handle it quite nicely and intend making and Millinery.| ! \\ to add to it as the years go by.\u201d $.i eree.\u201d to some of these people such state- the next time they are seen in the | pods of play.The second line of 2 .~ BY, Chick Rations lh CHICK GROWING MASH Guaranteed Analysis Protein, minimum, 17.5% ALL MASH CHICK STARTER Guaranteed Analysis Protein, minimum, 18.5% 7] Fat, 2% Fat, 4.07% Fibre, maximum, 5.5% Fibre, maximum, 6.5% In dients Ingredients arc Ground oats, ground yellow corn, wheat middlings, bran, soya bean meal, alfalfa leaf meal, meat meal, fish meal, powdered milk, ground lime- verized oyster shells, iodized stone, cod liver oil, iodized fine salt 1%.fine salt 1%.CHICKS\u2014Chick ration should be fed in hoppers and available for the birds at all times.Give such quantity as can be renewed once a day.Serve mash in a dry condition for eight weeks.Plenty of clean water should be supplied.(Tepid water preferably to start).PULLETS\u2014When birds are eight weeks old change gradually from starting to growing mash and grain, one part grain for two parts mash.At twelve weeks old give equal quantity grain ey BY ALWAYS FEEDING HAVE BETTER RESULTS TONS MASHES THAT STILL HAVE THEIR FULL FLAVOUR AND HIGH DIGESTIBILITY.CHAMPLAIN mashes are made daily according to the demand in our Montreal mill.We never accumulate old stock.In buying CHAMPLAIN mashes you always get FRESH MASHES.Ground wheat, ground barley.ground yellow corn, bran, oat middlings, alfalfa leaf meal, fish meal, meat meal, powdered milk, soya bean meal, cod liver oil, pul- MADE BY H.DESROSIERS & FILS GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SUGAR - SALT HAY - STRAW 204 Young St.Montreal, Que.Fltzroy 7427-7428 Champlain Balanced Ratlons are sold by the following dealers: \u2014 T.BAIRD & SON REG'D, V.D.LEGGATT, Ormstown Athelstan ADRIEN BEAULIEU, H.C.RENAUD, * Ormstown Huntingdon LOUIS FORGET, C.A.McARTHUR, Ormstown Dewittville OLIVIER DEROCHER, R.BRUCE NESS, Dundee Howick A.P.SMITH, W.KEDDY & SON, Hemmingford ments: \u2014 \u201cMister.can I have 5 cents .Mr.will you pay my admission.Can I go in with you.The ticket \u201cTaker\u201d knows you well and will let me in free if you say so .etc.ete.\u201d .1f the request was not taken into consideration that certain person or persons would be called \"a tightwad.\u201d This is one instance that we think a \u201ctight-wad\u201d was right.There is one thing, however.that these fans or players should have done long before this day.That is, to simply notify the local policeman or the rink authorities on this annoying procedure.Huntingdon seems to have taken first place in this respect and it is not only the duty of the local authorities to remedy this situation.but especially the parents of these boys.On Priday evening the Valleyfield All-Stars were late in arriving to Huntingdon due to icy roads.Some boys and adults had attended the movie and when this entertainment had concluded the teams were starting the second period.Boys sought admission to the rink free of charge.Naturally they were refused this vicinity of the rink when hockey games are scheduled.These boys pegan throwing stones at the door of the rink because they had been refused free admission to the game.What might have happened should one of these stones passed through a window accidentally and hit a spectator.we would rather not discuss.This same predicament also takes place in a few other public places in Huntingdon and it is time a check was made before anything regrettable occurs.This is supposed to be a civilized country .hut it doses not look like it at times.There are certain boys in this town who are reputed to be acting thus but on Friday evening as well as on other nights they were not the boys who kept prying the door in an effort to be admitted to the rink.Do not blame this unfair proceeding on the teachers at school, rink authorities, or other persons\u2014 but simply yourself.You may think your boy is a good boy but follow him one of these evenings when he \u201cshows\u201d off at the entrance of some of our local public places .and you will find that you did not know everything you thought you knew about your \u201cgood\u201d boy.- SWEET CAPORAL \u201cThat's one way of \u2018Breaking the ice \u201cBut the best way is with a Sweet Cap.\" \u201cThe purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.\u201d nr CIGARETTES \"Hatfield, Worrall and Elliott also showed up to expectation with the defence of Hoy.Clouston, L.Hay- ter and McWhinnie giving goalie Kenneth Johnston ample protection.Robert Cluff covered well at left wing.cffective stickhandling of Glen Allen at centre baffled the opposition at different intervals.\u201cSonny\u201d Grant played a sound game on defence for the winners.Boyd Campbell was dangerous at all times for Ormstown High School and Watchorn was steady and rushed well.The former scored Orms- town's first goal of the evening in the second period on a long shot.Cavers scored the last goal for the visitors on an individual effort.The game was fast and clean with only one penalty being meted out.to Hoy of Huntingdon for boarding young Cavers at the ten minute mark in the third period.SUMMARY First Period 1-Huntingdon: Griffiths 2-Huntingdon: Proudfoot (Griffiths) Penalties: None.Second Period 3-Huntingdon: Proudfoot (Griffiths) .8.49 4 Huntingdon: A.Hayter .915 5-Huntingdon: Worrall (Hatfield, Elliott) .10.08 6-Ormstown: B.Campbell 15.28 7-Huntingdon: G.Grant (G.Allen) .15.47 8-Ormstown: Cavers .16.13 9-Huntingdon: Worrall (Hatfield, Elliott) .18.27 Penalties: None.Third Period 10-Huntingdon: Hoy (Proudfoot) .5.3 11-Huntingdon: A.Hayter (L.Hayter) .15.13 Penalties: Hoy.Referee: W.C.Tedstone.Leslie Hayter played well and the, Howick The Howick WI.was held at the \u2018home of Mrs.Wallace Younie on Tuesday, February 7th, with nineteen ladies present.The roll call (was replied to by Valentine verses, \u2018Mrs.James McKell gave a paper on Lord Atholstan.A very interesting review of a hook.\u201cVictoria 4.30\" hy Cecil Roberts, was given by Mrs.Mason Greig.Mrs.John Greig read an article on Canadian Industries.Ormstown Mr.W.F.Welch of Howick was elected District Deputy Grand Master for Montreal No.3 district at the 69th annual meeting of tha Grand Lodge of Quebec, AF.and AM.in the Masonic Memorial Temple at Montreal on Wednesday.\u201cOuta my way; I'm in a hurry.I'm going to take some boxing lessons.\u201d \u201cOh, are you learning to he a pug- Mist?\" \u201cNo.an undertaker.\u201d COMBAT RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is often caused by uric acid in the blood.This blood impurity should be extracted by the kidneys.If kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it irritates the muscles and joints causing excruciating pains.Plan to help prevent rheumatism by keeping your kidneys in good condition.ake regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014~for half a century the favorite kidney remedy.166 Dodd'sKidney Pills Coaches only.P.J.LEFEBVRE, CANADIAN NATIONAL MONTREAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, by all trains RETURN not later than MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27th For further details, consult Phone 191, Low Round Trip Fares From HUNTINGDON to $120 Huntingdon Most men with moderate salaries can have a life income at 60 or even earlier.You\u2019ll be surprised how little it costs now to be financialty The dla Canada\u2019s Oldest Life Assurance Company The Canada Life Assurance Company, 330 University Ave., Toronto, Ont.Without obligation on my part please tell me how I can get a guaranteed Canada 8200 CJ $300 CJ » month atagess [Jeo Jes) Life Income $50 {J $100 THE GLEANER is on sale at \u201cMetropolitan News\u201d Agency Corner Peel and St, Catherine Streets, Montreal Jas.Holiday & Son Dewittville A.Beaudin & Son Ormstown Jack O'Neil eee Valleyfield L.J.Gebbie.Howick The Chateau \u2026 Huntingdon C.H.Lamb.Huntingdon Chas.Lalonde, Jr.Huntingdon The Post Office.Hemmingford Gordon Bryson.Brysonville George Robb Henry Wilson La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, 83 St.Jean Baptiste St.Valleyfield, P.Q.5c a Copy | Page Eight For Sale Kleerex \u2014 For skin diseases.Heals Eczema, Psoriasis.Acne, Salt Rheum, Impetigo, Ringworm, Pimples, Itch, Chaps.etc.Gives quick relief while you work.50c, $1.00, $2.00.$6.50 sizes (medium and strong).Ask your druggist.Large quantity of scratch pads, excellent quality of ledger paper, size 2% x 5.Packages of 500 sheets, Sc a package.The Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc.Set of new lumber sleighs, with! sliding bunks.or exchange for pigs or standing wood.Thos.Foers.Athelstan.Dressed pork by carcass, cut and delivered, any weight.Dalton Ross, | Athelstan.Phone 633 r.4.Having given up the DeLaval agency I have on hand a new World's\u2019 Standard, 850 lbs separator.never, unpacked.will sell at a reduction ; of $22 off regular price.William Brown, Ormstown.Que.Tel, 610r2.We are pulling river sand by the vard or load at A.Moore's.Orms- town.Baird and McNeil, Phone 631 1-2.A quantity of good Alfalfa hay.Anthony Dineen.Huntingdon.8 cords 14\u2019 dry body Maple wood.25 cords sugar wood.Champion Evaporator, 4x16' with tanks.900 buc- Kets and spouts.Phone 636-12.W.A.McClatchie.Huntingdon.Que.Eight cords select fourteen inch: Maple wood.Dried under cover.D.L.Brown.Phone 652-3, Glen- elm.An old established business in Que- - bac village: Centre of go0d famn- mg district.General Store (with : or without stock: and residence.Outbuilding.and additional land\u2018 optional.Henry Wilson, Athelstan, Que.Farm 1\u2018.miles east of Athelstan on \u2018 about 28 acres plowable, balance, pasture, good buildings.running water.with or without stock and implements.poor health.For further information, apply in person or by letter to Jas.Lumsden.Athelstan, Que.Wanted At once, Holstein springers from 2:; THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE, secretary-treasurer: vear old to 6 for export to Britain on March 5.To freshen from March 15 to May 15.Parties having that kind of cattle.phone or write J.C.Steele at once.Phone 31-r2.Howick, Que.Rawleigh\u2019's Route now open.Real opportunity for man who wants permanent.profitable work.Sales: way up this year.Start promptly.Write Rawleigh's.Dept.ML-511- K-B.Montreal, Canada.At once, a few fresh cows.Phone\u2019 651 r.1-3.! ! A man.Must be a good driver.Apply E.Upton.Ormstown.Wanted 25 cords maple stove wood.All or part :rade.Phil.J.Lefeb- vre.Phone 191.Huntingdon.To rent on shares a dairy farm with stock and implements.by working ' farmer, experienced.Apply P.O.Box 210.Huntingdon.AGENTS WANTED ' Build an independent business of your own with the distribution of over 200 guaranteed necessities in select district.Every day is pay! day.Repeat orders on all goods.| Lower prices.Success guaranteed 10 all honest.ambitious alert men.| Write today without obligation to.FAMILEX CO.570 St.Clement! Montreal.! RE.HELP WANTED ; Farmer, with own help preferred.to work 150 acre farm with 24 Ayrshire cows.Give full particulars in first letter regarding your help.age and experience as to farming and R.O.P.work.wages expected, etc.Glenn A.Shaver, Cornwall, ont.To Rent 100 acre farm near Howick with! Implements and Buildings.Apply | L.B, 505 Richard Ave.Verdun.| Notice I have opened a Feed Store.Feeds of all kinds on hand.Also grinding.At lowes: prices.Joseph Tessier Jr.Dewittville, Que.I FLOUR and FEED FOR SALE At the Right Price.Ulric Lauzon Cazaville, Que.i Phone or drop in, and let me show you how Bray Chicks made real profits for poultrymen last year.Personal attention, prompt T.À.Brisbin, Franklin Centre Louis Forget, Ormstown _ ES BABY CHICKS New Hampshire and White Leghorn Chicks from blood- tested stock and Pedigreed males.Write for price list.H.A.D.Somerville, Far and Poultry Farm new one Mr.Derocher\u2019s contract pro-; Farm News Large Crowd At Masquerade In The Ormstown Skating Rink J J Murphy of Huntingdon and C.L.Goodhue of Vaudreuil were among the directors of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada appointed at their annual meeting in Toronto, last week.F.H.Hubbs of Bloomfield, Ontario.was elected president.Dundee At the adjourned meeting of the Dundee Council held on Tuesday evening.a report was received on the plowing of the roads for winter use.$303.00 has already been spent on this work.The contract of Lionel Bourgon was cancelled and a made with Oliver Dero- cher vides for his maintaining all roads in the municipality until spring for $432.00.The plowing of roads in 1937-38 season amounted to $735.00.Lost Collie dog, yellow with white mark-: ings.Any information will be! thankfully received.Phone 636-r-6.: A muffler from truck, somewhere | between Huntingdon and St.Agnes on Saturday.Feb, 11, 1939! Phone 645 r 3.Notice All those in arrears of taxes to the School if the same is not settled by Feb.20th.1939.they will be handed in for collection definitely.by order of the Board.J.H.McCRACKEN.See -Treas.Notice Janet McKeracher \u2018or MeKer- cher) left St.Andrews East in 1870 and is supposed to have gone to live with her relatives the Montgomerys or the Lindsays at or near Hem- mingford.She was a daughter of : John McKeracher and his Que.In order to settle an estate information is urgently required as to Reason for selling, When and where she died and as to ; whether she ever married.Kindly communicate at once with : Messrs.Macdonell and Macdonald.Solicitors, Alexandria.Ont.Financial Statement COMPANY December 31.1938 STATEMENT OF REVENUE EXPENSE AND Revenue:\u2014 Premiums charged in 1938 8122 LL 1 9 Less rebates .2 19 $12.095.26 Add Proportion of Premium charged in 1935-6-7 earned in 1938 .8.87394 $20.969.20 Less Proportion of 1938 Premiums Applicable to succeeding years .10.183 71 $10.785.49 Expense: \u2014 Losses .$2497.05 Commissions .197230 Directors' Fees .80.00 Prov.Treasurer.63.38 Adjusting Losses.59.00 Interest .174.10 Secretary's salary.200.00 Other accounts .456.16 $5501.99 Profit for year 5283.50 $10.785.49 CASH ACCOUNT Receipts: \u2014 Cash on hand.1 Jan.1938 .$ 13814 Loan Canadian Bk.of Com.2000.00 Premiums paid 10896.65 $13.034.79 wife Brook Road.Containing 65 acres, Marion Montgomery of St.Hermas.{ Wm.Bolduc as valuators.| Gruer, F.N.Williams and the sec- 045, 5.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ! | ; Many Costumed Skaters\u2014Rink Is Decorated | For The Occasion\u2014The | Ormstown skating rink's largest crowd of the scason saw one of the best masquerades held here for some time, when on Friday night the costumed skaters were more numerous and of a more novel variety than on many of the former occasions, Much merriment was provoked by the jone fisherman who patiently fished all through the evening, with ne'er a bit from the big fish of his expectations, but let the fish beware when he hies to the waters at St.Anicet on the first Spring day.The blushing bride and the bashful groom who at unmasking time proved there was no groom at all but two blushing girls, and the young fry with their gay variety of costumes.The rink was all decked out with special decorations festooned with colored streamers and colored ice to skate on.which was made by mixing dye with hot water and spreading a thin flood all over the ice surface giving it a colorful rainbow effect.A \u2018PARISH MUTUAL \u2018FIRE INSURANCE Board of Hinchinbrooke,\u2014 | SHOWS GOOD RECORD The Parish Mutual Fire Insurance Company of St.Malachie d'Orms- town held its annual meeting on Wednesday.Feb.8th with a good attendance of members.The secretary ,read the Financial Statement which was very satisfactory to the meeting.The by-law brought forward for the paying of 50°; of loss when fire took place and 507; when building was rebuilt was discussed and left , for further consideration.The Company has 312 policies in force with a Valuation of $1.059.050.The secretary was credited for being a good collector as the arrears were reasonably small.The secretary attributed that to the good policyholders and sound insurance al low cost.The officers elected were: President.John A.Greer: Vice-President, Peter Dickson; Directors, Wm.Bolduc, D.R.McNeil.Duncan Brown, Wm.J.Roy.D.J.McEwen, John : Kilgour.Elzear Bergevin.\"A.A.McNeil was re-engaged as J.A.Greer and Robert ! retary were appointed as adjusters.SEVERE WIND AND : SNOW STORM RAGED \"OVER ROBSON One of the worst wind and snow storms of the season, and one of the ; oldest residents of Robson says she \u2018never remembers the like, passed over Robson on Friday.Several cars that started out in the morning got stuck in the drifts and had to i be pulled out.One man attempting to go to a scheduled meeting spent | so much time shovelling that he received several frost bites and had to | return home in the end.Another ; man attempted to bring children to | school in a sleigh when on the way the horse fell down seemingly exhausted by the wind and sleet that was falling.A few of the farmers i had to fight hard to save some of their roofs.Several trees were uprooted and branches broken.At Prosper Maynard's a balsam tree fell, stricking the electric line and |! breaking the wires, but the linemen ! repaired the damage before night.! It was a relief during the afternoon when the wind abated and by | morning the roads were open for | travel again.Prize Winners portion of the centre was reserved | for dancers but the icy surface proved too slippery and those skating were allowed to skate on this section to roughen it for a foothold for those without skates.Later in the evening races were held and prizes were awarded to Mary Bryson for the Junior girls.Junior boys.1st, Raymond Blan- chette and 2nd, B.Moore.Boys free- for-all, 1st, Cameron Bryson; 2nd, Jim Tillotson.Running race: 1, Mrs.Willa Hooker; 2, Alan Hooker.Judges for the masquerade were Mr.and Mrs.H.G.McLaren and Mrs.E.C.Phelps, and the prize winners were: Ladies 1st, Miss Janet Kerr, a lady of the gay eighties: 2nd, Miss Genevieve Cullen, The bride: Girls 1st, Carita Orr, Scotch Thistle; 2nd, Shirley Parkinson, Valentine; Junior Girls: 1, Norma Geddes, Lampshade; Orma Geddes, Cigarette Girl; Men's 1st, Jack Elder, The Butler; 2, Jessie Ovans, The Groom; Boys: 1, Alvin McClenaghan, Soldier Boy; 2.Harold Kilgour, Nigger; Junior Boys: 1, Mark Sauve.Indian: 2, Gerald Duncan, Cowboy.HAMILLS, FAMILY OF NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS In connection with the death of the late Mrs.Alice J.Hamill, those who were her Covey Hill neighbours, during the greater part of her almost eighty years, are reminded that the Hamill family has made what might almost be said to constitute a record in the lines of newspaper correspondence and secretarial work.Mrs.Hamill's husband, the late David Hamill.wrote a weekly column of local news for the now de- funet Ormstown Bulletin which was one of that organ's most interesting features, and for which he won a gold watch, presented by the editor for the best local news column.On her husband's death, twenty- five years ago last September.Mrs.Hamill, in addition to her housewifely duties, which in her case, included expert needlework.undertook the Bulletin correspondence., and in this connection, enjoyed many pleasant social contacts in the .Hill neighbourhood.She had a taste | for good reading, and appreciated every available means of culture.With her son and vounger daughter.she enjoyed a trip to visit Arizona | relatives.! Mrs.Hamill's elder daughter.Mrs, \"Greenway.and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.W.D.Hamill are both local Gleaner correspondents.Her other .daughter, now Mrs.James Smith, | did secretarial work for years for Rev.Dr.Smyth.former Principal of the United Theological College.At the time of Mr.Hamill's demise, he was secretary for the Presbyterian congregation, an office Mr.W.D.Hamill, Mr.Hamill was a talented violinist and bequeathed his musical gifts to his family.\u2018Their works do follow them.\u201d Ste.Agnes Mr.Albert Latulippe of Valley- field, spent a few days at the home of his brother.Mr.Joseph Latulippe.who is seriously ill.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Myre attended the funeral service of the late Alphonse Fortin on Monday at Trout River, The Messrs.Edmour Trépanier and Elie Quenneville, were business callers in Valleyfield on Friday.x Expenditures:\u2014 !Refund to General Agent $ 3.25276! Daniel S.Ryan, loss .910.00 Adrien Lalande.loss 350.00 Adelard Laplante, loss .275.00 Mrs.C.Weary.loss .200.00 T.Campbell Paul, loss .150.00 H.James McFarlane, loss .150.00 Charles Merlin, loss .100.00 Alphonse Reid, loss .75.00 Arthur Prevost, loss .50.00 j Douglas C.Elder.loss .50.00 | A.L.Cameron, loss .50.00 J.H.A.Quenneville, loss .35.00 W.J.Carrigan.loss .24.00 John A.Caldwell, loss .Alphonse Fortin.loss .Gordon S.McClatchie, loss H.T.Cunningham, loss .20.00 20.00 17.00 13.55 Arthur McAllister, loss .7.50 Rebates on policies .125.19 Commissions paid agents .1.972330 Directors\u2019 fees .80.00 Provincial Treasurer .63.38 Gleaner account .235.91 Auditor .50.00 Sec.-Treasurer\u2019's bond .25.00 Postage, excise, exchange.etc.LL.LL Lane 111.35 Adjusting losses .59.00 Secretary's salary .200.00 Can.Bank of Commerce, note .2.000.00 Can.Bank of Commerce, interest .86.60 Mrs.C.W.Thomas, note.1.000.00 Mrs.C.W.Thomas, int.87.50 R.E Kelly & Co.6.40 Pringle, Stark & Co., acct.27.50 $11,879.94 Balance cash on hand .1.154.85 $13,034.79 STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES As of 31 December, 1938 Assets: \u2014 Arrears of cash premiums $ 5344.70 What's in the Wind | | hy PAULA DICKS i | | | ! TO THE RESCUE OF WOMEN\" {399 deputies in the Grand National Young Lochinvar\u2014George McCul- Assembly are women.lough of the Globe-Mail-Radio \u2014_\u2014 i fame, recently addressed a few Too, Too Quaint! words to the women \u2014 mostly com- In a letter to Quebec Women's i plimentary.His radio addresses Institutes published in \u201cHome & \u2018are available for distribution and I Country\u201d for December, Madame (hope he has them translated into ;French and sent to every member of the Quebec Legislature.He said: \u201cIf only women would become interested in public affairs, under- ,stand them, take care to see that \u2018names are on the voters\u2019 lists before election, you would wield a tremendous influence for good in the political future of the Dominion .| Women are the real capitalists of the Dominion.They should go after their rights.They spend 75% of the family income.Own a large percentage of Savings Bank deposits.Buy a great deal of life insurance and are the beneficiaries of an estimated one billion six hun dred million of insurance.Their importance in the economic scheme of things is supreme.If they will carry it into active work in | the arena of self-government they can give inestimable service to Can- adlan democracy.\u201d \u201cWomen,\u201d says George, \u2018could do marvellous things in reforming the public attitude towards politics and Government\u201d .And, of course, that ls the reason Quebec politicians are afraid of women and are determined to keep Cash on hand and in bank 1,154.85 them out of politics.$ 649955 The Dominion Stores, Limited, Liabilities: \u2014 have some respect for their custom- Liquidated\u2014NIL ers, however.Just recently this Net Liquid Assets .$ 6499.55 company added a woman to its ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Board of Directors\u2014Madame Pierre Unassessed balance deposit Casgrain.Notes .$70,117.05 \u2014 Reserve for reinsurance .13273.33 By the way, I wonder how many women are Bank Directors in Can- $56,843.72 ada.George McCullough says wom- Add Liquid Assets .649955 en form a majority of shareholders in many banks.And how many Guarantee toward policy women are among the Directors of holders .FIN $63,343.27 Insurance Companies?I have examined the above statement of Assets and Liabilities with the books of the Secretary and have obtained all information and explanations required.In my opinion, this statement is drawn up 80 as to show a true and correct view of the affairs of the Company, according to the information and explanations given me and as shown by the books of the secretary.W.L.CARR, Phone 37-3 ang ord.Que.| Auditor.Now, girls there's something to work on.All you who are shareholders should attend the Annual Meetings of big corporations and demand your rights.That's where your votes really would count.Search the lists for women shareholders, of banks, etc., and proceed to get proxies! Ten years ago Turkish women wore veils.To-day seventeen out of Casgraln gave some curious figures.She said: \u201cFor many years a handful of city women has been trying to obtain the provincial franchise in our province, which 1s the only one out of nine, to refuse us this right.If one only thinks for a moment what power lies behind the ballot, it will quickly be realized why this struggle is taking place.Since when has the voice of the working man and the farmer been so powerful?Since it is being heard at the polis.Do you know that in our Province.although we are told in flowery speeches that we are great educa- -tors, women cannot sit on school ; boards?| Do you know that although some of us are proclaimed, in grand and eloquent terms, the Queen of the home, the married woman is a minor in the eyes of the law.ahd according to article 986 of the Civil Code, she is classed with minors, imbeciles, the insane, and tempor- (ary mental cases, when the legal capacity of contracting is questioned.Do you know that there is a Fair Wage Board in this province but that no woman is a member of the board, although thousands of women come under its jurisdiction?Do you know there are no women on the Board of Censors for moving pictures?Do you know that a man is at the head of the Domestic Science Teaching in the Province of Que- ?\u201cI am not criticizing those who are exercising those functions, but simply pointing out the extraordinary want of logic in the whole ques- jon.That is why IT am making a strong appeal to you.the women of rural Quebec, to give us a hand in securing our franchise.If we link our forces together, urban and rural, we will find that we can accomplish marvels.Quebec has made a name for itself among the tourists a8 being delightfully quaint, but let us not forget that there is such a thing as being too quaint.What we want to preserve in our Province are: its traditions and its charm but not at the cost of injustice and un- ' HUNTINGDON LADIES\u2019 | i | which was acceptably filled later on humber well 1 for a number of vears by his son, amount covered by the policies is CURLING NOTES On Thursday afternoon Mrs.D.L.! i Kelly's four challenged the holders of the Pringle Trophy and won fit in a closely contested game.The rinks and scores were: Mrs.W.Hatcher Mrs.F.Hunter Mrs.J.Wilson Mrs.C.J.Kyle Mrs.G.Dixon Mrs.E.C.Martin Mrs.D.L.Kelly Miss M.Will «Skip)\u2014 6 (Skip)\u2014 5 Two rinks curled on Thursday night.The prizes on this occasion were glass dishes donated by Mrs.Goundrey.The players and their scores were: Mrs.F.H.Hunter Mrs.Manning Mrs.C.J.Kyle Miss H.Kelly Mrs.W.Philps Mrs.MacKay Miss M.Will Mrs.D.L.Kelly (Skip)r\u2014 9 (Skip)\u2014 4 The usual afternoon bridge was held at the rink on Friday.Cards were played at five tables.Miss HL.Kelly won the prize.The hostesses for the afternoon were, Mrs.MacKay, Mrs.Thomas, Mrs.McGill, Mrs, Cogland, Mrs.McBride and Miss MacMillan.The ladies played a very important Club game on Monday afternoon when Miss Cluffs rink won from Mrs.Philps' rink by a 9 to 4 score, This game was important because if Mrs.Philps had won it she would have won the Club games, but as she lost there is now a three- cornered tie.Mrs.Philps\u2019, Miss Cluffs and Mrs.Goundrey's rinks will have to play off.The rinks were composed of: Mrs.F.Hunter Mrs.McOuat Mrs.MacDonald Mrs.J.Wilson Dull care and current worries wera cast aside for a night on Monday as skaters of yesteryears dug up the old, web-covered skating outfits from the attic, the cellar or the woodhouse and headed for the Old Timers\u2019 Skating Party at the Hunt- ingdon Skating Rink on Monday evening.And a good time was had by all! Skaters who did not have skates on for the past one, three, five, ten, fifteen or even twenty years donned the old blades once more and found they could glide over the ice with all desired dignity.surpassing their fondest hopes.Skating outfits that had seen none or very little duty since those days back when the Great War was going on were called upon to go through a conflict that was little short of the ordeal of the Great War itself.But they stood up nobly and so did the skat- ers\u2014and an entirely sociable evening and one of wholesome exercise was participated in.Memories of skating parties of other years were brought back as a number of the older skaters slid around the smooth sheet of ice at the Huntingdon Skating Rink.Many who would have liked to Mrs.D.L.Kelly Mrs.Martin Miss O.Cluff Mrs.Philps (Skip)\u2014 9 (Skip)\u2014 4 Presentation to Mrs.Thomas\u2014 A pleasant social event of the week was the supper held at the rink on Monday evening for Mrs.E.Thomas, who leaves to-day for Florida.After supper, Mrs.McGill, the President, presented a gift to Mrs.Thomas, as a token of appreciation of her twenty-six years of service as Treasurer.Mrs.Thomas spoke a few words of thanks.Over thirty members were present and sll enjoyed themselves.The two Huntingdon rinks which represent this district in the Tweedsmuir Cup games play two Aberdeen rinks in Montreal on Thursday morning, having won their Wednesday game by default.A Successful Year For Mutual Fire The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company last Wednesday revealed this well- known fire insurance company had a most successful year and was steadily increasing the number of policies in force.At the present time the policies over 2,000 while the more than four million dollars.All of last year's officers were reelected as follows: R.R.Ness, president: W.K.Philps, secretary; N.| Brooks, vice-president; F.St.-Louis and W.D.Fraser, directors.statement for the, The financial past year revealed there was a profit of $5283.50.Approximately $2.500 was paid out in losses.The lig- uid assets are listed at $6,499.55.Franklin Centre Mrs.Arthur Chartrand is spending a few days with friends in Montreal.Mrs.R.J.Blair is attending the semi-annual W.C.TNJ.Convention, which is being held in Montreal this week.Miss Elste Johnson is spending some time at the home of Mrs.B.A.Neale.Quebec City.Miss Germaine Denis, of Montreal.was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Goldie.Mrs.Robert Benny is very ill at time of writing.Dr.Lapierre found it necessary to remove her to one of the Montreal hospitals on Friday last.Mrs.Dan Leahy spent Wednesday and Thursday in Montreal, visiting at the home of Dr.and Mrs.Leahy and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hooker, Miss Isabel Rember.and Mr.Allan Cavers of Ormstown, were Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.We note in last week's issue of the Gleaner.in the Covey Hill news, that the mail on Route No.1, did not go on Monday.We fear that an error has been made as the mail courier, Mr.Cecil Barr delivered his mail that day as usual.Mrs.T.F.Duncan and Mrs.Jas.P.Manning attended the W.M.S.convention in Montreal the past week in St.James United Church.DUNDEE SCHOOL TO HAVE BUT THREE BUS ROUTES In place of having six school buses driving the children to the Dundee Consolidated School, it was decided at the Commissioners\u2019 meeting on Saturday evening to consolidate, and have but three routes.The three bus routes will be driven by Joseph Platt, Wesley Thomson and Lester Fraser.Messrs.Platt and Thomson have been driving the school buses in past years but Lester Fraser is a new man to the chore.Mr.Fraser's bid for driving the 17 mile route was $890.Five tenders were opened for this route and the bids ranged from $1200 to $890.Mr.Fraser Is to provide the scholars with a hus that will be heated and properly ventilated.The routes to be operated by Messrs.Platt and Thomson are to be extended over what they had in past years.Their contract prices get out on the ice but who hesitated because they doubted if they could skate as geod as they used to and therefore did not like the idea of | making themselves look ridiculous were there as spectators.They probably hoped that others would look Kiddies\u2019 Party Enjoyed By 200 Children Races Closely Contested \u2014Lunch Served at Closing of Afternoon Entertainment The kiddies of Huntingdon had a grand time at the Huntingdon Skating Rink on Saturday afternoon on the occasion of their third annual party.More than 200 children gathered there and enjoyed the afternoon entertainment which included races.They were served a light lunch, which included hot chocolate and biscuits.The winners in each event were presented with prizes.The winners of the races were: Girls, 8 years and under\u2014Jean Quinn, Suzanne Boyer.Betty Houle.Boys, 8 years and under\u2014Lorne Heath, Lucien Degré, Douglas Mc- Gerrigle.Girls.9 and 10 years old\u2014Therese Robert, May Beaudin.Boys.9 and 10 years old\u2014Jack Dudley.Russell Moore, Jean Degre.Girls.11 and 12 years old\u2014Yvette Robert, Vivian Dawson.Joan Fox.Boys, 11 and 12 years old\u2014David Pringle.Leslie Chambers, Allan Montpetit.Girls, 13 and 14 years old\u2014Aleta McWhinnie, Doris Harrigan.Helene Pombero.Boys, 13 and 14 years old-\u2014Alton Warden, Carroll Moore.Hector Beaudin.Carrying puck \u2014R.Degre.Montpetit.A.St.Louis de Gonzague Mr.and Mrs.Robert E.Greig of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of her mother, Mrs.James Howden.Mr.Alexander Larin and his youngest daughter spent the weekend in Valleyfield visiting friends.Mr.Keith McCaig spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie N.McCaig.Owing to the snow storm on Sunday.and continuing through Monday the milk and transportation trucks were unable to make their usual rounds until later in the day.Some of the farmers had to take their milk to the main highway where the trucks were waiting for it.Miss Marion McLaren, 3rd Concession teacher, is now staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Tait, owing to the condition of the roads.Ste.Agnes Mr.Arthur Robitoir of Montreal, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Sutton, last week.TOUGH ON ARIZONA A 100 per cent Texas is Thomas Lea of El Paso.Receiving news that the stork was soon due with a grandchild in Tucson.Ariz.his state pride rose up in rebellion against the idea that this baby would not be born on Texas soil.The outcome was that Grandfather- elect Lea boxed up some Texas earth and shipped it to Tucson where it was placed under the bed and the baby was born on Texas soll after all.What Arizonans thought of this procedure was not reported.they will cover more territory than heretofore.The consolidating of the routes does not lead to saving of money, for as a matter of fact it will cost the taxpayers about $100 more per annum.The Commissioners now feel a better grade of buses will be utilized which will in all probability mean the school will be rated higher, thereby obtaining an increased grant from the Provincial Government.The Consolidated School opened on Monday, after being closed for a week.were advanced, due to the fact that AT THE CHATEAU, fairness to half of its population.DANCE HUNTINGDON - ON - Shrove Tuesday, February 21.Music by good six-piece orchestra.Dancing from 9.00 p.m.to closing.Admission: 35c per person.Wednesday, February 15th, 1939 Entertainment For Spectators And Skaters at Old Time Party Surprising Number Turn Out to Old Timers\u2019 Skating Party Despite Cold Weather\u2014Some Had Not Been on Skates in Twenty Years ridiculous and provide amusement.There were about 150 present, including skaters and spectators.Had the weather not been so cold there would undoubtedly have been a much larger turn-out as the idea of the party appealed to many people.Because of the number of people who asked for a similar party later on the officials of the Skating Rink have decided to stage just such another party some time in the near future.Beans and bacon, cooked to perfection by the chef of the Hunting- don Chateau, were served at intermission to hungry skaters as well as coffee and bread.One of the skaters present said it was his first time on skates in 20 years.Another claimed it was his second time in 35 years while there were a number who had not had skates on for periods of two, three, five or ten years.A party of 13 young people from Ellenburg.N.Y., who had come to the Huntingdon Skating Rink that evening to skate.not knowing it was an Old Timers\u2019 Skating Party, were allowed to skate and thoroughly enjoyed the evening's fun, expressing their eargerness to return again and asking that they be informed when such another party would be held.Notice The Annual Meeting of the lot holders of Riverfield Cemetery Co.Inc.will be held at Riverfield.on Wednesday, March 1st, at 2 PM.J.Ritchie, R.J.Roy, President.Sec.-Treas.Fisher Trophy HOCKEY Ormstown \u2014 VS, \u2014 Huntingdon Ormstown Rink, FRIDAY, FEB.17th Huntingdon Rink, MONDAY, FEB.20th The Fisher Trophy was donated to the Huntingdon Skating Rink by the Hon.Martin B.Fisher, to be used as a trophy for annual competition between Ormstown and Huntingdon, as a means of raising funds for the Rinks.Do your part by being present at these games.Puck faced at 8.15 Admission: 25c and 10c.O'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday-Saturday, Feb.17-18 Saturday 2.30 p.m.\u201cTROPIC HOLIDAY\u201d - starring - BOB BURNS DOROTHY LA- MOUR - RAY MILLAND - MARTHA RAYE Romance and fun in Manana Land where business waits for love.Take an evening off for the best vacation you ever had.A \"Tropic Holiday\u201d in the land of sunshine and beautiful Senoritas.Tues.-Wed., Feb.21-22 Double Feature \u201cARIZONA LEGION\u201d Western with GEORGE O'BRIEN and LORAINE JOHNSON - Also - \u201cWISE GIRL\u201d - starring - MIRIAM HOPKINS and RAY MILLAND Friday-Saturday, Feb.24-25 Saturday 2.30 p.m.\u201cTHE RETURN OF THE SCARLET PIMPERNELL\u201d - featuring - BARRY BARNES-SOPHIE STEW- ART-MARGARETTA SCOTT - Also - Laurel and Hardy Comedy High School Hockey HUNTINGDON SKATING RINK WEDNESDAY, FEB.22nd Gault Institute Huntingdon Academy Dance ST.BRIDGET'S HALL, Trout River, Friday, February 17th Music by Ed.Brady and his Orchestra.\u201c500\u201d and Dance DUNDEE COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, FEB.17th under the auspices ot DUNDEE W.1.Admission, 25c per person, including lunch.Dance WILFRID LEFEBVRE HALL, Franklin Centre, Monday, February 20 9.00 p.m.until 2 am, Admission 35c.Ladies free.\u201cSIMPLE SIMON SIMPLE\u201d 3-Act Comedy TOWN HALL, Hemmingford Monday, February 20th 8.15 p.m.sharp Knox United Church Y.P.S.Players.Admission: 30 cts.: Children 15 cts.PANCAKE SUPPER \u2014 at \u2014 ST.JOHN'S CHURCH, \u2014 on \u2014 Shrove Tuesday, (Feb.21) From 5.20 to 8.00 p.m.MENU: Pancakes and maple syrup with sausages.rolls, cookies.doughnuts, tea, coffee.Price 25c.Palace Theatre FORT COVINGTON, N.Y._\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Friday-Saturday, Feb.17-18 BOBBY BREEN in \u201cHAWAII CALLS\u201d Extra: \u201cBIRD DOGS\", the fea- turette that received such praise in \u201cField & Stream\u201d magazine.Sun.-Mon., Feb.19-20 Matinee Sunday, 3 P.M.\u201cHEART OF THE NORTH\u201d IN TECHNICOLOR The story of Canada's Famous Mounties with DICK FORAN, GLORIA DICKSON, ALLEN JENKINS.2 shows each night at 7.15 and 9.00 P .Chateaugay\u2019s IDEAL THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., Feb.15-16 The Mystery of the Century \u201cDRACULA AND FRANKENSTEIN This program starts at 7.08 o'clock.Fri.-Sat., Feb.17-18 GEORGE O'BRIEN the popular Western Star in \u201cLAWLESS VALLEY\u201d Added attraction\u2014A Mentone Vaudeville, 2-reel subject.Episode No.12 of \u201cFlash Gordon\u201d and Fox News.Sun.-Mon., Feb.19-20 JOE E.BROWN in one of his best offerings \u201cFLIRTING WITH FATE\" Also showing a Broadway Brevity, \u201cZero Girl\u201d starring Evelyn Chandler, and Merry Melody Cartoon, \u201cFeud There Was\u201d, plus Paramount News, Tuesday Only, Feb.21 Double Show Starting at 7.00 o'clock First Picture, an old Western Star comes back.Harry Carey stars in \u201cLAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE\u201d Second Feature LUCILLE BALL starring in \u201cNEXT TIME 1 MARRY\u201d Coming Feb.22-23 \u201cTOM SAWYER DETECTIVE\u201d ScHINE\u2019s MALONE THEATRE Program Week Beginning Thursday, THURSDAY-FRIDAY, FEB.16-17 FREDRIC MARCH - JOAN BENNETT in \u201cTRADE WINDS\u201d ROBERT CUMMINGS - HELEN MACK in \u201cl STAND ACCUSED\u201d Also News Possibly free Friday Night $316.SATURDAY ONLY, FEB.18th JANE WITHERS in \u201cARIZONA WILDCAT\u201d BOB BAKER in \u201cPRAIRIE JUSTICE\u201d \u201cDICK TRACEY\u201d Chap.13 - News Possibly free Saturday Night $333.Feb.16th SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19-20-21 \u201cGUNGA DIN\u201d with CARY GRANT - VICTOR Mc- LAGLEN and DOUG.FAIRBANKS, JR.and a cast of thousands.Mickey Mouse Cartoon and News WED.-THURS., FEB.22-23 Never before shown \u201cSON OF FRANKENSTEIN\u201d with BASIL RATHBONE - BORIS KARLOFF and BELA LUGOSI.DOROTHY LAMOUR - LLOYD NOLAN in \u201cST.LOUIS BLUES\u201d Also News Possibly free Wednesday Night $351.Any time and all times, 500 good seats at | 5c, 1000 at 25c.It's Friendly! It's Comfortable! It's Safe! D La 1, Ta, "]