The Huntingdon gleaner, 26 avril 1939, mercredi 26 avril 1939

[" \\ m > R11 = la- pvie the 4}.| bdy, st -25 \u201cMORE THAN $8,000 PLEDGED IN DRIVE Daylight Saving Time C » pb } ve The power of hope upon human exertion and happiness is wonderful.SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS Municipalities Like H'don Do Not Change to DST.Until First Saturday in May Valleyfield and Montreal, However, Change to D.S.T.Saturday, April 29th\u2014Note Change in Church Services Daylight Saving Time! three words have been the curse of some citizens in Huntingdon and the delight of others.Daylight Saving Time and Eastern Standard Time have caused a great deal of confusion among the different classes of citizens living here and it even led to writing a wrong statement in the Gleaner columns last week.In writing the report of the Hun- tingdon Town Council.which report appeared in the last issue of the Gleaner, the Gleaner stated that Daylight Saving time would come into effect on Saturday evening.April 29th at twelve o'clock.midnight.However.an investigation revealed that Daylight Saving Time would not come into effect on Saturday next but only on Saturday evening, May 6th.Despite the fact that Cities like Montreal and Valleyfield will change to Daylight Saving Time on Saturday, April 29th, Huntingdon will not change to this advanced hour until Saturday, May 6th.The above mentioned cities have special charters of their own which permit them to make this change prior to other centres in the Province of Quebec.The revised Statutes of the Province of Quebec of 1925, respecting Daylight Saving Time, show that the time should be changed between certain dates.Chapter 81, section \u201c5\u201d.of this revised edition, reads as follows:\u2014 \u201c5\"\u2014When a municipality has asked for the change of standard time for a year and an order-in- council has been passed in accordance with such request.the standard time shall remain changed for the succeeding years as regards such municipality.with the exception that daylight saving so enacted shall take effect from the first Saturday in May, at midnight, and shall cease to have effect on the last Satur- , day in September.at midnight, whatever period of time was originally fixed in the order-in- council for such first year.Such change shall so continue from year to year until the council of the municipality shall have.by resolution, expressed its volition to terminate for the future change in standard time or to alter it, and until an order-in- council shall have been passed in accordance therewith.\u201d The Town of Huntingdon shall not operate this change until the above mentioned date.Necessary arrangements were made in the various churches in Huntingdon on Sunday last, in regards to the hours of the various church services, as the Gleaner had announced in its last issue that Daylight Saving Time would come into effect on Saturday next.However these changes will not come into effect.Following are the hours at which the church services in the various churches of Hintingdon will be held on Sunday next, regardless of any previous announcements which were made from the pulpits on Sunday.This schedule which appears below is STANDARD TIME.St.Joseph's Church Low Mass .7.30 am.ST.High Mass .10.00 am.ST.Vespers .7,00 pm.ST.St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sunday morning service .1030 am.S.T.Sunday evening service .7.00 pm.S.T.St.John's Anglican Church These¢ Sees Need Filled DR.M.R.STALKER, an outstanding doctor with a striking personality, whose executive ability has done much towards bringing into being Ormstown's new hospital.Sunday moming service .11.00 a.m.S.T.Sunday evening service .700 pm.S.T.Huntingdon United Church Sunday morning service .1030 a.m.S.T.Sunday evening service .7.00 pm.S.T Ald.Langevin Protests at Valleyfield At the weekly meeting of the Valleyfield Council on Wednesday evening, Ald.Langevin objected to the contents of a letter addressed to the Valleyfield Council by Maxime Raymond.M.P.for Beauharnois- Laprairie, in which he stated that Langevin was mingling with politics at the Council.Ald.Langevin replied that he did not mingle with politics and that it was never his intention to do so.\u201cIf Mr.Raymond believes that asking the government for a grant is politics, then I have done some\u201d.continued Langevin.Later Ald.Mallette stated that a mutual understanding with the governments would be of great importance as without their cooperation very little could he achieved.At the opening of the meeting the City Clerk read a letter from Mrs.J.St.Germain for a fractured arm sustained during a fall on Ste.Cecile street.A letter from Mr.Paul Aquin informed the Council that all work.which is presently being done by the provincial government in the City of Valleyfield.would be temporarily halted.The Municipal Commission approved the loan of $30.000 which was made by Valleyfield.The new bylaw for sewers was read for the first time at this session of the Valley- field Council.Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire ~ Club Holds Annual Meeting Annual Election of Officers Held\u2014W.A.Churchill Is President\u2014Meet at Burnside Farm, Howick Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire club held its annual meeting at Burnside Farm, Howick, yesterday afternoon.No business was brought before the meeting other than that of routine matters, including the election of officers.Mr.W.A.Churchill of Covey Hill was named president and A.H.Taylor was re-elect- ed as secretary-treasurer.Much interest in Ayrshires Was exemplified at Burnside yesterday afternoon as nearly all the Club members were present for the purpose of viewing the nine beautifui Ayrshire cows that leave to-day for New York where they will be exhibited for the next six months at the World's Fair.The animals being shipped belong to the following armers: Peter Dickson «& Sons, Ormstown; Gilbert McMillan, Hun- tingdon; W.H.Coverdale, Portsmouth, Ont, two cows; W.G.Black, Hamilton, Ont.W.C.Wylie, How- ick, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, F.©.Biggs & Son, Dundas, Ont., and E.L.Ruddy, Pickering, Ont.In addition to these nine cows being shipped there will be four calves belonging to the Burnside herd of R.R.Ness & Sons.DON'T GET FRAMED IN A PICTURE FRAME DEAL Today à man entered a local bank and wished to have a cheque cashed for $290.The man declined to sign the cheque, but in tum went to a farm and got the issuer to come to the bank to cash his own cheque.This farmer was paying these men $290 for a frame to put an enlarged snapshot into, and then be entered in a competition for a $1600 prize.When the farmer got to the bank, he got wise to himself and tore up the cheque.Take a tip, \u201cdon't get framed\u201d in a picture frame deal that smacks like a racket.The Better Business Bureau are being informed of what is being attempted in this community.HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1939 - TWO WEEKS REMAIN FOR NEWS CONTEST Since the unusual news stories did not appear last week owing to lack of space there still remain two weeks for the contest to continue.Thus, there remain two chances for you to win a five pound box of chocolates manufactured by the Walter M.Lowney Company Limited, of Montreal.There are unusual photos to be taken in your district and stories to be written.Be on the look-out for them and plan to send them in for the remaining weeks of the contest.Many Attend A Banquet Held Here Huntingdon W.C.T.U.Held at United Church On Wednesday evening, April 19, the members of the Huntingdon W.C.T.U.were hostesses at a banquet in the lecture room of the United Church for members of the \u201cY\" ! Grades IX, X and XI of the Hun- tingdon Academy.Over one hundred were in attendance.After partaking of the bountiful meal provided by the ladies, a sing-song was enjoyed with Mrs.N.W.Sparrow at the piano.Mr.Melville Mc- Naughton, President of the \"Y\" acted as chairman, Mrs.Davis introduced the guest speakers of the evening, Rev.E.J.White, pastor of Ormstown Presbyterian Church and Rev.L.Taylor, pastor of St.Paul's United Church, Ormstown.These two gentlemen are practically newcomers in our midst, having come to Ormstown within a year's time, but after meeting them and hearing their interesting addresses _|it is hoped that the young people of this community will again have the opportunity of hearing them in the not distant future.Rev.E.J.White was the first speaker called upon and in his opening remarks he congratulated the Temperance Societies on the work they are doing and upon the principles for which they stand and when the forces of intemperance are so strong the Societies are to be congratulated on keeping the firm hold that they have.that in these days when the important issues in the world demand so great and wise decisions and such accuracy that we should not let anything dull our faculties, that would impair our senses in making us unable to act quickly and in the right way at the right time.Mr.White said we are all aware of the harm done to our bodies by the use of alcoholic liquor, how it affects the digestive and nervous system, causes insanity, and dulls quickness of observation.He brought to our attention the well-known fact that many auto accidents are caused by liquor drinking.All we need to do is to read the newspapers to see what important issues face the world today and what a need there is for wise statesmen and leaders to give a wise decision that may Continued on page 7» Addresses by Medical Men Given Here Huntingdon Chateau is Scene of Meeting of District of Beauharnois Medical Association On Friday evening at the Hun- tingdon Chateau.the District of Beauharnois Medical Association held its April meeting which was arranged by the Huntingdon members.The conference was attended by a representative group from the countryside and the programme was interesting.Dr.Claude St.Onge's presentation of a case of Myocardial infarct elicited a discussion that threw into itself the conception of a clinical entity\u2014 coronary thrombosis\u2014by two schools of medical thought.Dr.St.Onge submitted details of history, progress of the disease and electrocardiograms that clarified and emphasized the subject under consideration.Dr.H.R.Clouston opened a symposium on the use of the new drug sulpho-pyridine in general practice for combatting the various types of pneumonia.Dr.Clouston outlined the history of the development of sulpho-pyridine, showing its relation to sulphonilim- ide and its effect in the treatment of the dread disease.By the use of the drug the mortality of pneumonia had, been decreased from twenty-five per cent to between three to five per cent.In the discussion that followed many valuable experiences were exchanged and several sidelights were reveal- (Continued on page 4) Are Hostesses at Banquet | ; He said, \u2019 ; > The Sangster home on Depot Street formerly Society.also teachers and pupils Of owned by the late Thomas Baird.This property was purchased with funds contributed by the five men Popular Doctor apte t DR.T.J.QUINTIN, whose interest in the proposed new hospital at Ormstown is helping High protein content is necessary considerably.Lin the meal mixtures for Jersey © a ba naar The second annual meeting of the Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club was held in the Chateau on Wednesday evening.President DM.Rowat, N.P., Introduced asguest speakers Dr.E.W.Crampton of Macdonald College, who delivered a technical address on the feeding of dairy cattle, whilst the other speaker was Col.Bartley Bull, of Brampton, Ont.In introducing Col.Bull, | Mr.Rowat intimated that on the Bull farms in Brampton they rear- ced from 900 to 1000 head of Jersey cattle.Feeding.Dr.E.W Crampton, Macdonald College stated feeding was a contentious subject, especially when one would go se far as to say.\u201cIf children were fed as pigs they also would be healthy\" Mothers, natur- \"ally do not like to hear such comparisons, yet the same fundamen- tals in feeding arise.You have these four problems to contend with.viz.proteins, dietary fats minerals and vitamins.Preparations Seem to be The Budget Just before the budget appears, it isn't wise to make predictions, which may be so soon refuted.What is clear, however, is that atmosphere in which this budget appears isn't conducive to lowered taxation, that is at least to anything spectacular in the way of reduction.The trade treaty with the United States, which came into effect on the first of the year, has been the government's contribution to reduction in indirect taxation through lowering of the tariff.The budget will add to this the cancellation of the 3 per cent excise tax on goods on which concessions have been made in the treaty.In addition to this the three per cent will be removed from some other commodities.This has been promised, to prevent inequities.There may be some other changes in the tariff.relating to investigations that have been carried out during the past year by the tariff board.But the number of commodities is not expected to be large.Of course, with an election not so far off it must be a temptation to a government to make some reductions in taxation, but with the world as it is, with political storm clouds all over the earth, with our own country having to increase its armed protection against aggression, it Just doesn't seem possible to expect much reduction.Government revenues have held up remarkably well, in spite of the business uncertainty lelt in this as well as other countries The Week at Ottawa Royal Visit \u2014 King George Will Sign Several Bills By Spectator Practically Completed For The Royal Visit It is just three weeks now to the arrival of the King and Queen in this country.Preparations, except for minor details, seem to be practically completed.The Interdepartmental committee looking after these preparations have been very busy.and have been at intervals giving to the press, summaries of the programs at the various towns and cities on the royal route across Canada.Whether the Dominion parliament will have finished the work of the session by the time Their Majesties arrive in Ottawa is still uncertain.Everyone would like to see the sovereign prorogue pare liament, the first time this has occurred in the Dominion.But the work of parliament has to gd on.! and there is still a heavy agenda of legislation to be discussed.There are the comprehensive new deal in Agriculture, electoral reform and the budget, as well as other measures.In any event the King will sign several bills that have passed parliament by the time he arrives in the capital.On its way through the senate now is a bill, already through the commons, which makes it constitutional for the royal signature to be affixed to Canadian legislation, alongside the seal of Canada.Hitherto the regulations provided only for the signature of King's representative.There will be much ceremonial in all cities, befitting the occasion, with salutes, guards of honor, functions by federal, provincial and (Continued on page 4) ommences May 6 Acquired for Barrie Memorial Hos pital passent vues\u201d who took the initial steps to bring into being the Barrie Memorial Hospital visualized by the lite benefactor, Miss Margaret Barrie.Extra High Protein Feeds Are Beneficial to Jersey Cattle, Dr.Crampton Shows Dr.E.W.Crampton Delivers Instructive Address Before Chateauguay Valley Jersey Club\u2014Col.B.Bull Talks on Rearing of Jersey Calves cattle.More milk per cow will he produced if so fed.It is not that this protein produces milk but it provides the animal with energy and \u2018fat is energy\u2019.Feed a cow to get milk as well as fat means feed her energy feeds so that she can produce milk and a good percentage of butter fat.Extra high protein feeds do not hurt the animal through being fed generously.but watch the feed costs so that they do not become excessive, 18 protein is as high a content as should ever go into a feed mixture.The protein content for cows being prepared for exhibitions or on tests muy, of course, vary.Casein is a protein feed of importance.Calves fed on a 67; pro- win live, but their growth is poor Calves that receive an 187 protein diet make normal growth.If the 67 protein is mixed with certain other foods the calves will grow.Cows take food Into their stomachs and chew it off and on over a period of 60 hours.Cows get one- third of their required protein from | dead bacteria that die daily within .her paunch.Variety of protein feeds is not so important in cattle feeding as with other lines of livestock or humans Fats Fats being set by heredity is not 50.The percentage of fat can be cut by quality.Feed cod liver oil and you will quickly curtail the butter fat production so that you will feel you no longer have Jerseys but some other hreed, (laughter).Vitamin A is essential.Due to this vitamin being hard to feed in winter is the reason why winter calves are hard to raise.Vitamin A comes from the pasture, grass silage.Molasses helps to preserve grass which may be fad stock.providing them with the necessary Vitamin A.Molasses put in the silo with the grass is not lost, as it fine food for bacteria, and that is: all to the good.; Early June grass can't be cut and preserved but it can be put in the! silo.and when the second crop grows it can be cut and preserved.Minerals Mineral feeds are much talked of today and if you are critical of the prices asked it is only your own fault, Mineral mixtures were considered expensive and one company decided to make the mineral feed and sell it at half price.The farmers felt that hecause its price was normal it musn't be good, so continued buying that which was 1007, higher in cost.Mineral feeds supplement but are not really necessary as animals receive minerals in their feeds, but unfortunately in certain communities some minerals are lacking, therefore such should be fed the stock.The principal minerals you need for your stock in this section will he calcium, phosphorus and salt.Iodine is essential in some areas.The mineral mixtures contain bone meal, limestone and salt.This mineral feed should not cost more than $3 a hundred pounds.Iodine disappears from salt very rapidly, therefore 1 recommend that it be fed by itself.\u201cVitamin A\" is difficult to find in the winter rations.\u201cVitamin D\u201d is difficult to supply He alone has lost the art to live who cannot win new friends.TWELVE PAGES Barrie Memorial Hospital Drive is Meeting With Fine Response From the Citizens Acknowledgment of Need For Such a Hospital is Revealed by Extent of Contributors and Contribu- tions\u2014Hope to Reach a $12,000 Objective Heads Drive DR.W.8S.McLAREN, of Ormstown, who is chairman of the campaign committee to raise $10,000 for Ormstown's Barrie Memorial Hospital.Valleyfield Bowlers End Their Season Banquet Held at the Chateau\u2014Dr.O.E.Caza Speaks The Valleyfleld Industrial Bowling League closed it annual activities with a banquet at the Chateau at Huntingdon.Saturday night when prizes were presented and a short programme of music, song and speech was heard The league comprises bowling teams from the \u201cMontreal Cottons, the Shawinigan Water and Power Co, McDonald & Robb, Asten-Hill Limited and formerly from the Valleyfield Silk Mill and the defunct Vallevileld Coated | Paper Mills The league has been in existence for four years and is one of the rare organizations that fune- tions smoothly without constitution, laws or offices and ls kept alive solely by the keen interest evinced in fine sportsmanship and good fellowship.Every fall the teams spon- anenusly gather and enter upon a programme of friendly keen rivalry which is maintained throughout the winter months at a high pitch and when spring comes the bowling balls are put aside and the alleys deserted.During these four years the Knights of Columbus have kindly placed its quarters at the disposal of the league whose weekly or twice weekly visits are aceept- ed as part and parcel of the social Ife of the institution.To determine the standing of the teams and the rating of the individual players, the last of the finals were played Saturday afternoon, after which the contestants and their guests journeyed to Hun- tingdon where the enthuslastic players joined in one of the hap- (Continued on page 4) Many Attend Holstein Day at Huntingdon, Saturday preserves the grass and Vitamin A.| Molasses in the silo proves to be! Campalgn Chairman Dr W.S.Mclaren, has good reason to be proud of the returns reported by the team captains at the supper served on Tuesday evening, As the captains arose each man reported more money pledged than was fully expected.Mr R.E Walsh.who has been taking n very netive part m promoting the hospital, wns heard to say, \u201cOver $8000 already pledged and over $6.000 of that amount already patd in, and in cash H astounds me; the cam- piign will reach $12000\u201d Such te the opinion that rests in the minds of most campaigners TD Brvson pald n hieh tribute to \u201cThe Gleaner\u201d for the way it upported the campaign for he felt when the eanvassers would start out on Monday morning they would have to do a lot of explaining to the general publie He started out armed with his Gleaner but behold he found all the people had read the appeals and objectives and they had decided tn their minds what they were going to subseribe.The Pledge cards were promptly filled in Flovd Rugar, the Ormstown team eaptain, stated that only three people hind declined to contribute Lo the campaign, and perhaps they will make a contribution before the week ends Some communities have made no returns to date.For instance, Hun- tingdon reports only one subserip- tion and that was for $25 Orms- town Village contributed up to Tuesday night, $3,138.95.The Barrie Memorinl Hospital is a Chat- eauguny Valley Hospital located in Ormstown, therefore, the hospital 15 deserving of generous support from Huntingdon and the surrounding municipalities which to date have reported no contributions other than the one $25 subscription from Huntingdon Town.The teams that are carrying out the campaign canvass are made up as follows.The amounts these teams reported on Tuesday ls recorded after the names of the respective teams.Ormstown Village\u2014F.8 Rugar, chairman.R.R.Petites, Jas, Bar- rington, 8 Osmond, R.E Forres- ter.H Beaudin, 1) A Barrington, Dougall MeIntyre, $3,138.95 Ormstown Parish -\u2014 Allans Corners, Geo.Hope, captain; Andrew Glenn, Geo.Graham, Torne Elliott, Wim.Roy.Arch.MecCalg, Totne Drysdale, J.12.Bryson, Russell [n- wan, FE.Cairns.John Graham, Wallace Younie, $1,785.00 Chateauguay Road -\u2014- Geo Mr - Clintork.WT McEwen, Geo, Kil- gour, $211.00, Fertile Creek.Alfred GOrelg Outarde-\u2014J.1).Dickson, George Collum.Concessions Mhmean Brown, Captain, Preston Hooker, Wm.Mc- Cierrigle.$307.50.Howick -Robt.Roy, Captain, Roy Younie, W F.Welch, Douglas Ness, $1153.00 Havelock \u2014-T Waddell, Captain, T.Brishin, C.Edwards, M.Beattie, $05.75.Hinchinbronke\u2014Henry Wilson, Captain, A.H.Crutchfield, J.M.Wallace, Wm.Wilson, Huntingdon\u2014-A A.Lunan, Captain, C.M.Oney, 325.00.Hemmingford\u2014R.T.Brownlee, Captain, W.H._ Stewart and Chas.Collings.Aubrey-Riverficld\u2014Andrew Allan, Captain, H Reddick, J E.Ness, E.Robertson.W.Cralg, $1262.00.Franklin\u2014Floyd Stevenson, Captain, Jas.Manning, N.M.Brooks, Fred Towns, $51.00.Godmanchester -\u2014- Wm (Graham, Captain.A.Latulipe, E.Watter- son, Alex.Robb.(Continued on page 4) Field Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club Hold Successful Field-day at Helm Brothers\u2019 Farm\u2014Cattle Judging Winners Are Announced More than 200 attended the Holstein Field-day which was held at the Maple Hill Farm.owned by Helm Brothers, of Huntingdon, on Saturday aftemoon.This field-day was held under the auspices of the Huntingdon - Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club and was a decided success.The afternoon proceedings opened at about 2 o'clock and came to an end with the cattle judging in the latter part of the afternoon.One of the highlights of the afternoon was the instructive and appreciative address which was delivered by Mr.Hermas Lajoie, Field- man of the Quebec Holstein Asso- clation.Mr.Lajoie's address dealt with the judging of cattle by boys and girls, He gave the members present at this field-day some fine points on the art of judging and the manner in which to exhlbit cattle.W.L.Carr, well-known Holstein breeder, gave an interesting talk on herd sires, using the Helm Brothers\u2019 herd sires for demonstration.Later during the afternoon the judging of cattle took place and the ratings appear below.The Hun- tingdon Calf Club which was form- animals from Bept.15 to May 15 (Continued on page 12) ed a few weeks ago, was well represented at this Field-day.Following is the result of the cattie judging:\u2014 Seniors 1, Roy Goodfellow; 2, Donald Hamilton; 3, Cecil Murphy; 4, Dan Murphy.Ladies Class 1, Thelma Kelly; 2, Gladys Taylor: 3, Myrtle Cullen; 4, Genevieve Cullen.Juniors 1, Merrick Bryson; 2, Edward Mec- Lean; 3, Elwood Bryson; 4, Donald Feeny; 5, Roland Glenn.Several prizes were also presented the winners and these were obtained from the following: Huntingdon Branch, Bank of Montreal: Canad- lan Bank of Commerce, Hunting- don; W.J.McCartney; J.M.Leehy, J.H.Provost, Jas.McCoy, Braith- waite Brothers, Laberge Brothers, Pringle, Stark & Co.City Gas and Electric Corporation, W.E.Lefeb- vre, Rolfe & Montpetit, W.8.Brown, O'Hare and Myers Kelly & Lanktree, yers, and Mr.Clarence Goodhue, well- known in Huntingdon Count placed the cattle for the Judging.The largest class represented at t fleld-day was that of the Ju- his who had more than - tries in their class.56 en Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates - - - $2.00 year 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 advert sing in its columns on the understanding that it will not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The 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 s0 noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.Huntingdon, Wed., April 26th, 1939 Ormstown Exhibition Prize List ITH the issuing this week of the prize list WwW for the 30th annual livestock show to be held at Ormstown.it reminds us that our annual opportunity to advertise the Chateauguay valley as a livestock center is close at hand.During the past week Col.Bartley Bull of Brampton, Ont, addressed the Chateauguay Vai- ley Jersey Cattle Club and in the course of his remarks he emphasized the importance of following up ROP.work and exhibiting cattle at local fairs.\u201cIf livestock breeders do this consistently they will have neo difficulty in marketing their livestock a: commendatie prices.\u201d claims Col.Bull The speaker knows whereof he speaks.for the Bull family of Bramp:on.Ont have built up a great name as Jersey breeders in Canada.and what they claim for markeling Jersey cattle must certainly be applicable to Holstein and Ayrshire cattle.which are our favoured breeds of dairy cattle.To see Ormstown Exhibition become a show that only the big breeders will compete ai would be defeaung ihe purpose of the show Ormstown Exhibition ik a show of such proportions that the small breeder has opportunity ic win awards that will compensate for his effort put forth.A breeder does not have to win a {first prize in order to win a prize worth while Ormstown Exhibition offers a grea: number of prizes in each class.which means many exhibitors are in the money as well as establish laurels for their herds.The rank and file farmer who may have but a few animals to enter should certainly do so.he may win tail-end prizes to a certain extent.but even at that he is winning more than his neighbour who does not show at all.This farmer thereby gains prestige over his neighbour 25 a cattle breeder and in due time his herd will be improved.as he gains knowledge every time he exhibits.and each year he will strive to have the deficiencies in his exhibits improved for the show a year hence.As a livestock man.this exhibitor's name will become more favourably regarded amongst the cattle men and that means more buyers will visit his farm with a view to buying cattle The classes for purebred and grade cattle are many and in additien many special prizes are offered, therefore the 1939 prize list holds out many inducements to cattle breeders to enter the show.The showing of heavy horses at Ormstown Exhibition has always been a very important part of the show.What makes the horse show so interesting is due to the fact that many farmers pride themselves in owning a fine team of Clydes- dales.Percherons or Belgians.Though our spring may be late and the horses will be required to do the farm work.don\u2019t let that factor deter you from exhibiting them at the Ormstown Shew on June 6-7-8-9.It's the mass showing of horses with quality.that makes the horse show interesting Like the cattle classes the prizes are many in each class and sufficiently large to make the exhibiting at Ormstown well worth while.Ormstown Exhibition grounds have been eérn- larged.buildings rebuiit and enlarged.The progress of Ormstown Exhibition must not be retaré- ed and it is up to the people of the Chateauguay Valley to support the show.and isr't the best way to do so.through your showing what cattle, horses.poultry.swine.sheep or what have vou for the Ladies\u2019 Department in the Industrial Building?If you do not receive a copy of the prize list this week be sure to get a copy from Mr.W.G.Mc- Gerrigle, then read it over carefully with a view wo making entries in as many classes as vou can If a lot of Chateauguay Valley folks will do just this, then Ormstown Exhibition will be able to hang up another record in 1939.Ormstown Exhibition is really the show window of the Chateau- guay Valley.Let us make sure that window is weil filled with the livestock of our farms and of the domestic ar: from our homes.Why Money Leans on its Shovel is not an advertisement for Collier's Week- I ly.Yet we wish our business leaders and our public men would buy the current print of Collier's and read the article in it called \"Sacred Dollars\u201d by John T.Fiynn.In a vivid striking way, it tells why money isn't being put to work.why it is lying idle in the banks, and why, as a consequence, business is bad.Says Flynn: \u201cJobs just don't happen\u2014someone has to spend money to create them.And while we've as much money as we've ever had, it's not working.It's hiding in the banks.Why?Because private investment has collapsed in fear.Make it possible for money to flow from the banks into business, and employment will take care of itself.\u201d \u201cMen are not the only things out of work.And again: Dollars are out of work, too.In fact, it's because the dollars are out of work that the men are out of work.\u201cRecently I ran across a bank in Knoxville, Tennessee.It has $24.000000 on deposit, Ten million of them were not working.They were lying around leaning on their shovels.The bank had half of Its deposits Why?The answer, says Flynn, Le not the banks.They are not hoarding money.Hoarding money, for banks, is bad business.Their job, as business people, anxious to make money, is to lend money.They are waiting for people to come along and get it; to put it to work.The people don't come slong.They go to banks, fot to borrow money, but to deposit money.Be- cause they are afraid.Somebody has told them\u2014 everybody is telling them-\u2014that things are bad; that things are going to get worse; that the whole capitalist system is going to the devil; and that, consequently, they are likely to waken up any morning to find that their dollars aren't worth anything.So they hoard; are afraid to start anything, or to buy anything, or invest in anything.Money-\u2014and men\u2014remain out of work.John T.Flynn is writing of the United States.But what he say applies to Canada.We, too, are permitting ourselves jo be paralyzed by fear.We listen to radio commentators and read sensational headlines telling of war.We decide, as a consequence, that there is going to be war; that we'd better \"get from under.\u201d And when it's not war, or war-mongers, it's those modern plagues, reformers: the magic money people, the inflationists; the people who are talking about the \u2018end of the capitalist system\u201d: the Jeremiahs who go about telling us that Canada is \u201cbankrupt.\u201d Such talk is not merely stupid: it's vicious.This country isn't bankrupt, nor anywhere near bankruptcy, and the capitalist system isn't collapsing.Through hundreds of years the capitalist system has stood up under strains and stresses, adapting itself to new needs and conditions.It Will do that again.Need there may be for changes, for improvements, but talk about its going down before Communism.or Socialism, or Fascism, or some other ism, is foolish talk.There isn't a chance in a million of this country going Fascist.or Communist.This country is going to remain It is going to stand by the capitalist And by democracy.what it is system.Canada can't do much about fear propaganda that comes from Europe.It can and should do something about fear propaganda at home.It should begin doing something about fear propa- randa at home by giving short shrift to people who.in the role of amateur economists and self- constituted saviours, go about talking \u201cbankruptcy\u201d and predicting disaster unless we take up their pet projects.Most of these people.the majority of them in the kindergarten of politics and economics.betray by ninety percent of what they say that they don't know what they are talking about.Yet otherwise sensible people listen to them.and repeat what they say as though it were gospel, spreaw the propaganda of fear.That is why.here in Canada.our banks are bulging with idle money while people are out of work.The time has come, we think.when Canada should snap out of this fear.The mines, forests.fields and fisheries of this country are as rich as they ever were: richer.And we have but 11.000.- 090 people.To talk about \u201cbankruptcy\u201d in the light of such things.is as nonsensical as it is cowardly; a betrayal of those who pioneered this country.and builded it.Some people are talking.in fact.as though they didn't deserve a country.How Families Spend Money HE necessities of life make a big indent on the income of the average wage-earning family in Canada.according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.The average wage-earning family spends from 59.2 to 65.4 per cent of its income on the necessities of life, which include food.fuel and light.shelter and clothing.Income of wage-earning families was estimated at from $450 to $2,500 a year.Expenditures on recreation averaged from 43 to 72 per cent and that on life insurance premiums.savings and payments on debt around nine per cent.How does the money go into the various channels?Some of them run as follows: home furnish- aines and maintenance, seven per cent: health, four per cent: personal care.two per cent; motor car.four per cent and other transportation, two per cent: education and vocation, one per cent; community welfare and gifts, three per cent: recreation averaged from 43 to 7.2 per cent; life insurance premiums, savings and payments on debt.about nine per cent.The percentage of total expenditures devoted 10 clothing varied only from 9.6 per cent for families in Vancouver to 124 per cent for Montreal French families.Thus it will be seen from the above figures that necessities slash half of the incomes of the average wage-eaming families in Canada before anything is spent beyond this.A Country of Older People URING a recent speech in the House of Commons, Finance Minister Dunning drew attention to a change which is taking place in Canada which perhaps Canadians do not realize.That is.it is becoming a country in which the number of old people is much greater than was once the case.This is due to a number of causes: A falling birth rate over a long period of years; the prolongation of human life beyond what was once thé normal expectation; and the immigration of adults which took place year after year until the depression brought it almost to a halt.It was the last of these factors which Mr.Dunning emphasized: \u201cIn the next twenty-five or thirty years the proportion of our population over seventy to the total population will steadily increase, because our population has been so largely built up in the generation just past by the immigration of adults\u201d The change will be especially noticeable on the prairies, where the proportion of old people was for years very small.\u2019 Mr.Dunning gave surprising estimates from the bureau of statistics to emphasize his point: \u201cIn 1931 our percentage of population over seventy * years of age was 6 per cent.The bureau thinks it will be 6.7 per cent in 1941; 8 per cent in 1851; 9.8 per cent in 1961, and 10.1 per cent in 1971.\u201d These are, of course, only estimates, and the figures might be altered by epidemics, greatly increased birth rates, renewed immigration on a large scale, and other causes.But the probability seems to be, as foreseen by the Dominion statisticians, that where only 6 in 100 were over seventy in 1831, 10 in 100 will be over that age forty years later.The fact that this increase in old people is taking place and will continue, is an additional reason for thankfulness that Canada has now an old age pension system to look after those who are, and those who will be, without means of their own.It does not, unfortunately, provide for those sged sixty-five to sixty- ,, \"Who are in similar straits.Mr.Dunning favors a cestyibutory scheme to cover this period, as in Britain, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LIFES LIKE THAT \u201c> 0 CCE rule Alger Æ 77 Ci CE \u201cIt's Not Solitaire .CT By Fred Neher À À A 9 MWR \\ \\ \\ \\ \\ 3 _ .He's Practising Up on a Poker Face\u201d rr, RE Chronicled News Bits Specially Written Yer The Huntingdon Gleanes amp Taken From The Gleaner Files 50 Years Ago\u20141889 The supply of eggs for Easter being plenty, the price was only 10c per dozen, so everyone could observe the feast in orthodox style.At the vestry meeting held at St.John's church, on Monday morning, the rector.Rev.H.Gomery.presided.J.Holds- worth and F.W.R.Jennings were re-elected wardens for the ensuing year, and J.C.Bruce and W.H.Robinson re-ap- pointed delegates to synod.A subscription was started towards remunerating the organist, Mr.J.Carruthers, for his hitherto voluntary work.40 Years Ago\u20141899 At a meeting of the patrons of Kelso creamery, the sêcre- tary read the statement for the year 1898.Milk received\u20142.455.890 1b.Butter made\u2014102,459 lb.Average lbs.milk per 1b.but- ter\u201423.97 1b.Average per 100 Ib.milk 65.64c The largest patron received $898.72: 2nd largest, $875.15.3rd.$862.08 and 4th, $804.09.The following committee of management were appointed for the ensuing year: John Barrie, Jr.P.M.Elder, and W.C.Gillies.20 Years Ago\u20141919 Hemmingford: A repatriation and employment Committee for the care of returned soldiers has been appointed.consisting of R.T.Brownlee.Chairman, RULE OUT ROMANCE Welfare officials at Charles City.Iowa.have been struggling with the | problem of persons on relief marry- iing and establishing a new home jand family.dependent upon relief, {of course.Latest action taken is to deny relief to newly wedded per- | sons during their first year of mar- I ried life.| SECOND TRY FATAL | Injured after he had jumped from a window in a suicide attempt, a seaman ran upstairs \u201clike a flash\u201d land again dived out of the window, | this time being fatally hurt.A ver- \u2018dict of suicide while of unsound | mind was recorded on the seaman, | Irving Selby.33.at a Bolton inquest.It was stated that because lof the strangeness of Selby's manner while he was staying with dela- tives at Farnworth, near Bolton, he was taken to spend the night at the \"house of Robert Jenkinson, a re- | tired collier.While he was being treated in the house for his injuries.he suddenly ran \u201clike a flash\u201d up- Istairs and dived out of the window.CHIVALRY COSTS LIFE Chivalry towards an English girl tourist who had been indiscreet enough to venture alone into a doubtful quarter of Montmartre last summer has cost the life of Jean Dechenaud, one of the most pitiless of Paris Apaches.The police are trying to trace Miss Mildred Hen- shall, who registered at a hotel in the centre of Paris last July.giving London as her home address but failing to give further details or the number of her passport.During her visit Miss Henshall ventured alone to study Paris by night, and in a bar close to the Place Clichy she got into conversation with two habitues, one of whom proposed that he should take her in his car for a round of the night life resorts.Ignorant of the real character of the men and the possible fate that awaited her.Miss Henshall consented.It was then that Deche- \u2018naud.who had taken in the conver- (sation and knew what was behind :it, intervened.Producing a revolver \u2018he covered the would-be cavalier.while he explained in English to the girl the risk she was running.; She was convinced by his earnest- ress.and accepted his offer to escort her to her hotel.The other two.members of a notorious gang.\"vowed vengeance, and the chivalrous Apache thought it best to quit + | BREAKFAST STILL WAITS Early one morning.40 years ago.| Miss Louise Young and her sister | walked out of an eight-room villa: in Alexander street.Airdrie.Lan- arkshire, locked the door and never | returned.Neighbors who have peer- | ed through the dusty shreds of the curtains say that the remains of | their breakfast are still on the table as they left them.No one in the town can say why the sisters left or where they went.But.says the London Sunday Express, every year $700 which includes assessed rental and rates.is paid by a firm of lawyers to Airdrie town council.AIRY SMUGGLERS London has again become the headquarters of international dope- leaders, who are flooding the continent with banned drugs.This statement is made by the French police, following recent investigations: The head of the \u201canti-dope, squad\u201d of the Scotland Yard.states that he and of Paris.have the most convincing from London, and that, apart from the usual smuggling methods, the dealers are relying on a regular airplane service, making use of private airdromes in France.There is no difficulty in taking the dope out of England.because only where the travellers are suspected by the police is there an examination of luggage.It would be almost impossible for the smugglers to land the \u201cdope\u201d at ordinary French airports without the connivance of highly placed officers, but from a chain of private airdromes in remote parts of the country the drugs can be sent to Paris by road or rail without the least risk of detection.The Surete chief claims to know that the organization is controlled by an Englishwoman who is prominent in society in the south of France and at Deauville during the season.He has obtained from the ministry of justice an order for the arrest of this woman the next time she attempts to land in France.A number of distributing agents of the gang have been arrested in Paris already.including a well-known English dance-hostess.Paris and return to his native town.but his enemies were not to be shaken off so easily.In due course \u201chis presence in Lyons was signalled \u2018to Paris, and the man who had been baulked of his prev set out for :Lyons to take charge of the execution party procided by local gangs- iters.As Dechenaud was crossing ithe Place Aristide Briand, accompanied by a friend, six men appeared and opened fire without warning.| Before falling with two bullets in his chest.Dechenaud managed to wound seriously one of his assailants, but the others got away.and good colour.Pioneer Chick getting fresh feeds all the time.Write for our DA ge Da i Sif orl wi) .9 100,000 Chicks Can\u2019t be Wr NE OF OUR hatchery friends writes: \u201cI have been using and - recommending Pioneer Feeds for the past two years and have never had a complaint.My customers have had wonderful results with both your Chick Mash and Turkey Starter.When you consider these results are made on an output of 100,000 chicks per season, I feel it speaks very highly for your feed.\u201d This is typical of the satisfaction expressed by users of Pioneer Poultry Feeds from Alberta to Newfoundland.Pioneer Chick Mash reduces the hazard of chick raising.quick, uniform growth of body and bone, smooth tight feathering \u201cResults,\u201d also \u201cHealthy Chicks, How to Raise Them,\u201d to Dept.H.G, Western Canada Flour Mills Co.Limited, Montreal PIONEE PROFIT - PROVEN POULTRY FEEDS Ask your dealer for our free booklets, \u201cBuild Better Bacon,\u201d \u201cDairy Dividends,\u201d \u201cTurkeys, How (0 Raise Them.\u201d Western Canada Flour MillsCo., Ltd.\u201cCOMBAT '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, Take regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills\u2014for half a | century the favorite kidney remedy.106 re Nk, 7 wk ong 7 Yours truly, LEH, It promotes Mash is DATED to ensure your Montreal, Canada his men, who have just concluded à through long inquiry into the origin of statement appearing in a letter in \u201cdope\u201d sold secretly in night resorts |last week's Gleaner, and signed by evidence that supplies are furnished! Dodd'sKidneyPills ; Robert Ellerton.Sec.-Treas.A.Perras, R.W.Blair, George A.Fisher and Rev.F.X.Goyette.It is hoped that returned soldiers wishing to invest in farms will consult this committee before doing so.Franklin: The Bank of Commerce is about to start a branch here.in the store formerly owned by Mr.Cantwell.10 Years Ago\u20141929 Mr.Morley Rowat.voungest son of Dr.and Mrs.Rowat of Athelstan is upholding the tradition of Athelstan in writing temperance essays.We have just received word from Mrs.Henry Wilson.the W.CT.U.Provincial President, that this schoolboy has received the Provincial prize.Letters to T he Editor The Parsonage.Huntingdon.April 24th, To the Editor of the Gleaner, Surete.the Paris!Dear Sir: I hope you will permit me, your paper, to correct a \u201cReader.\u201d I am sorry the writer did not Comfort + Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 hear Mr.Rawson's lecture in the United Church here on April 3rd.Mr.Rawson made it clear that he had not left his church, but his congregation granted him leave of absence from the week-day activities for six months but he is still taking his Sunday work and paying an ordained minister to carry on his work during the week.Yours truly, JOHN H.MILLER.Havelock Mrs.Hawkins and baby daughter of Hallerton are visiting with Mr.and Mrs.E.Ellerton.Miss Rena Hamon has returned to Montreal.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Beattie were Mr.and Mrs.L.Pom- bero and family, and Mr.John Dragoon of Sciota, Mrs.Boire and Mrs.Fitch of Mooers, N.Y., Miss Pombero of Huntingdon.Miss Doris Stevenson of Champlain spent a few days with friend in Havelock.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Barr of Platts- burg, Mr.and Mrs.R.Fisher and son of Hallerton, Miss Edith Cooke were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Ellerton.Mr.and Mrs.R.Jackson of Platts- burg were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Jackson, Mr.and Mrs.Bordell and Miss Robinson of Lacolle were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Robinson on Sunday.Miss Ruby Gilmour of Herdman spent the week-end with her per- ents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Gilmour.The Misses Joan and Jean Percival of St.Chrysostome were weekend guests of Miss Muriel Robinson.GLAMOUR A PAIN! A glimpse of glamour can upset the digestion, Dr.Walter Karr, Jr., told the Philadelphia Medical society.He rated such attractions on a par with fear and rage as emotional states affecting metabolism, the body's utilization of food.SERVICE| = Winnipeg Saskatoon Edmonton Jasper 4 Vancouver F CANADIAN NATIONAL MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE .The Outcome of 121 Years\u2019 Successful Operation .RQ À bank is the friendly, helpful way they do things for you.\u201d BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 19389 Foro V-8 DE Luxe Tubor Huntingdon Branch: N.W.SPARROW, Manager \u201cSERVICES OF THE BANK OF MONTREAL\" =Ask for booklet 765 lead an easy hss This 1939 Ford V-8 will have a long, strenuous life over every type of road, yet it\u2019s prepared for hardships.It has had the benefit of all the accumulated Ford experience at building millions of cars\u2014the benefit of every modern test for detecting unsoundness or flaw.We spend money to make sure your Ford V-8 will give you years of satisfactory service.We take pride in building the Ford V-8 and we want you to get a lot of satisfaction out of owning it.See your Ford Dealer for a trial drive.Hydraulic Brakes Scientific Soundproofing - Vis car doesn't expect li HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FORD V-8 V-Type 8-Cylinder Engine .Stabilized Chassis » * Triple-Cushioned Low Prices NEW FORD V8 FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED: FORD, MERCURY, LINCOLN-ZEPHYR AND LINCOLN MOTOR CARS FORD DEALER EMPIRE GARAGE LIMITED Huntingdon, Que. Fa FL III ET ET | - ' 2 À \" .i \u2018 \u2018 me + » Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 Youths Awed by Hitch Hikers \u201cThumbing\u201d For Information Elderly Couple Seeking Information Unable to Stop More Than Three Cars Out of Dozen\u2014 Hitch Hikers \u201cA La Mode\u201d How much attention do passing motorists pay to the \u201cthumbings\u201d of hitch hikers for a ride?Two youths from Huntingdon were recently used in an experiment to determine an answer to this question.Motoring along the highway near Dewittville over the week-end the two youths noticed by the side of the road an elderly couple seeking a ride.The elderly lady had her thumb up in the traditional hitchhiking fashion, seeking a lift, but her husband, apparently more conventional about the whole affair, looked on.The couple were rather neatly dressed and did not at all show indications that they were in need of a ride.Nevertheless, the Hun- tingdon youths decided that they would take a chance and give them a \u201clift\u201d.Approaching the car in great haste, the lady, who was aged about 65 years.suddenly snapped a photo of the youths with the camera she had been carrying.The Huntingdon youths looked at each other in amazement wondering what it was all about.By this time the elderly man had reached the car and looked at his wife with Athelstan Mr.and Mrs.E.E Wells Chateauguay Basin called friends here on Sunday.Miss Mary Vernal of Montreal is spending a few days with her friend, Mrs.Leslie Elder.Mrs.Geo.P.Elder, Mrs.Vernon Elder and baby Dawn were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, John D.Elder.Mr.Allister McCalg was a weekend guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.Miss Carol Ross, who has been spending the past few weeks at her home convalescing from her recent operation returned to Montreal on Sunday.Rev.W.S.Duncan and Mrs.Duncan were guests at the Manse.Riverfield on Friday.Mr.Hesseltine and daughter Shirley, Upper Jay.New York, were guests at the home of Mr.Tom Ross on Saturday.We are sorry to report that Mrs.Harold McCaffrey was taken to the Montreal General Hospital on Sunday evening to undergo an operation for appendicitis.of on re : AVERAGE CANADIAN \"USES THIRTY YARDS COTTON GOODS \u2018YEARLY We use in Canada about 330 million yards of cotton goods every year or, roughly.30 yards per person.This sounds like a lot if one thinks only of cotton clothes and household articles such as sheets towels, etc: But we use cotton good: which we do not see because they are disguised as ollcloths, or hidden in furniture, or in rubber boots.or in hundreds of other articles.Out of the 30 yards annually used by the average Canadian.9 yards are now brought into Canada from England, the United Stats Japan and other great cottor manufacturing countries.The remaining 21 yards are made in Canada.Ir is the 21 yards mode Fer which provide employment {> \"1 000 Canadians, who work in the 4° mills scattered throuchout th: Maritimes, Quebec and Ontaric mainly.in the smaller centres of population.These workers have their families, they «upport tre local business communities nrd mot an air of utter disgust, plainly written all over his kind face.In order that the youths might not be held too much in suspense, the lady replied that she and her husband were trying to find out just how many motorists would stop when asked to give a lift by a hitch hiker.The older couple explained that they had been travelling about the country disguised as hitch hikers but in reality they were collecting material for the writing of a book.The Huntingdon car, they stated, was the third one to stop out of a dozen that were asked to do so.The husband then stated that he did not approve of this tactic as it probably would offend most of the people who responded to their gestures.The lady who apparently a market for farm products fran \u201cwore the uniform\" in this family all over the country.And te replied that she loved obtaining work in part wilh materials pur material for the writing of their book in this fashion.Utterly satisfied with the reply this coup'e thanked the Huntingdon youths fo stopping and proceeded to stop the next car which might come alongs.chased from other Canadian indi - tries\u2014employing other thourand of Cnnadlans.A sipnificoant portier of the employment on the Domir- ion's railways is engaged in hou! ing the quarter of a million tons «\u2018 materials annually into cottor .mills.in addition to their outgoins Riverfield freight.Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.James Angell were: Mr | The Gore and Mrs.Charles Moore, Mr.and.Mrs.Grant and two daughters, me Mrs.Morton Manson, Mulone | | Mr.Foster, of Montreal.spent Wednesday at her home here ; helping care for her mother.Mrs Miss Ivy Terry and Mr.George ï ; .Brighton, of Montreal, were Sun- Robt.Anderson, who has been very ; ill.Glad to report she is now much day pue of her grandmother.better.Mr.and Mrs.Manson.Doris and Norma also visited on Sunday Taffy social, under the auspices | fs WMS 11 attended at the Anderson home.o e S.was well atten ; ; i .and a good programme of songs, Miss Christenn Ritchie attended Ay ; ; the tea and shower given by Mrs readings, violin music and a skit on | .: | a fault-finding wife, and how to Donald Black.Aubrey.on Saturday cure her Taffy was served in the 10 honor of Miss Margaret Ritchie.basement and sandwiches and cake.Mrs.Russell Anderson spent last Proceeds $12.45.; Tuesday in Montreal.Young Peoples's group met in the! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sweet visited church hall, Monday night.Meeting was in charge of Miss Reta Robertson.Nullis Craig.Carmen and Alan Goundrey.After the devotional period, games were played and lunch served.Franklin Rural Mr.and Mrs.Harold Stevenson and family were recent guests ol Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Jackson at Corbin.Mr, and Mrs.James Smith and Margie of Roxham.were Thursday guests at Thomas Greenway's.Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.on Thursday with Mrs.Arthur Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Sparrow were callers at the same home last week.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Mason and family called on Mr.Wm.McCartney.Connaught.on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear and family.Burke, N.Y.were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Mrs.Wm.Graham, Mrs.Sarah Anderson and Miss Violet Anderson spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Anderson.Mrs.Anderson remained at home after spending \u2018the winter months with her daughter in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason and \u2018Marion visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Chisholm, Fertile Creek.| Mr.and Mrs.Eldris Henderson \u2018and son of Connelsville.Penn.visi- and ted on Saturday with Mr.Fred Henderson and called on other friends.Miss Harriet Ruddock attended the shower given in honor of Miss Margaret Ritchie at Mrs.Dick MeIntosh's on Wednesday evening and remained for a few day's visit with her aunt, Mrs.Kenneth Mec- Intosh.all around.In the new McLaughlin-Buick, the Handi-Shift Transmission is on the steering post\u2014giving you more room in the front seat.Direction Signal makes it simple to flash warnings on your turns.\u201cCat-Walk\u201d Cooling gives you the best engine temperature for cruising speeds\u2014and adds to the smartness of the car.The more you investigate McLaughlin-Buick, the more you'll realize it is the car and value of the year.Convenient terms on the General Motors Instalment Plan.Every I Iilustrated\u2014Mc Law ghlin-Buick Special Series Sedan.On: glance at this brisk and beautiful Buick tells you that it is streamlined for action.It looks fast standing still.And one ride convinces you that this Dynaflash Straight Eight is unmatched for lively power.As you ride, you'll learn about the luxurious comfort of the new McLaughlin-Buick.You'll like the way Knee- Action banks the turns\u2014the way the softer, easier-acting steel coil springs level the rough spots.You'll like \u201cvisibility unlimited\u201d as a result of greatly incrcased glass area nch of It Says i | | | : | | NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES % DYNAFLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-8 ENGINE « TORQUE.FREE REAR-COIL SPRINGING % HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION % ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER x TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE % TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES % GREATER VISIBILITY # CROWN SPRING CLUTCH x \u201cCATWALK.COOLING\u201d à FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL x SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING M-898 | McLAUGHLIN-BUI GAGNE & FORTIER St.Chrysostome, Que.AN N-INe TY COUNTS\u2014BUY FROM YOUR RINNE TN TIS DEALER i|tween the Equator and the North 44 inity.| to YOU! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER == \u2014__ \u2014 \u201cUnusual Story Contributions nection with the Gleaner's Unusual News Story and Photo Competi- ! tion.Other stories, particularly those which refer to I appenings | which are quite recent and therefore news, and most pieferable, will be found here and there throughout the paper).A Former Pastor at Geo\u2019town hi- sinccre and reverend peech made a lasting impression on his audience.He was truly a fine id man and one who never hesitat- va té praise or correct according to ar nwnis or domerits.It was exactly 100 years on Sep- , luck.tember 19th, 1936, that James Creighton Muir was ordained ana.inducted as pastor of the Georue- town Presbyterian Church.During GFIROGETOWN MANSE Corer tren on, afisr Sacrament {been obarved, he invited the Into fhe Mane for lunch, After ho meal was over one elder quietly oped away.then another and Sally De Muir was lett atone Suspeeting misehirt, hie went down to the basement where he saw the { conXfition and strange attitude of 1 the pillars of his kirk.He quietly withdrew and locked the door.Dr.Muir's voungest son.John.next day in the forenoon saw the vlders now a sober and chastened bodv of men, start for home.Some started off by the road and others through the fields.My sfrandsre who belonged Lo the Auld Kirk was nn elder in the first church court held at Georgetown after the Presbyterian Church was estabi-hedl there in 1823 and very REV.J, C.MUIR, D.D, the early days of his ministry, Iv Muir hated the place and thought of leaving but he always foresaw his duties to the settlers there and he was no quitter.He was British and remained there keeping the blue- bann:r flying, Time passed and Dr.blessed with children.Muir was Hie finally lsved Georgetown and his congre- likely alo a worshipper at the gation in spite of their failings.His -hrine of Bacchus, venerable appearance.his white \"CESSFORI The Cat and the Fox .went into finother to run the chance of being our Fox Ranch one morning Lo killed, after being handled by peo- feed the foxes.We had quite a ple.Consequently it was put In a number of little foxes at the time.bex with the pet cat of the house The little fox pup in question had {and her three kittens, for some reason or other been car-| The cut mothered the little fox ried out of the nest by its mother ng kittens until they were about and she didn't carry it back in fjve weeks, By this time the fox again.As it was unable to get back [wns beginning to get too savage itself, it lay out all night and was with the mother cat and her kit- so badly chilled it was thought tens and sometimes would almost dead the next morning.Daddy )choke them.So it had to be re- picked it up and was about t©{ moved to a pen of ils own in the throw it over the guardfence into]ranch.TL was then able to ent, a field nearby, when a second feed and drink milk.thought made him bring it to th) When all came the pelt of this house to let us see it.fex brought the highest price of all It was placed in a baskel near pelts sold off the ranch.the fire and in about half an hour After all, cats are good for more showed signs of life.Some time thun catching mice, Two years ago Daddy after it was able to crawl about.but could not be returned to its AN ORMSTOWN READER À Famous Half-way Mark .St.Regis, Quebec, forms part of the St.Regis Indian Reservation.| 0 It is a triangular piece of land of.#4 approximately one hundred andj: fifty acres and is bordered on thei \u20ac North and West by the St.Lauw- rence River, on the East by the St Regis River and on the South by the International Boundary, Tt is here that the International Boundary leaves the St.Lawrence River to form the Southern Boundary of that part of the Province of Quebec lying south of the St.Lawrence, Here too is situated the line between the Province of Quebec and Ontario.The cement monument.which is situated at the very entrance of the highway, marking the boundary between Canada and the United States is also midway be- Pole.(As mentioned on photo).Quite interesting also in this vic- is the memorial erected, hy the Department of Education.on the grave of Elzear Williams, which reads as follow: ELZEAR WILLIAMS.Episcopal Clergyman, Reputed the \u201cLost Dauphin\u201d Son of Louis XVI King of France.\u2014Mabel Hughes Caza.We Give You MORE Than Good Cleaning OOD Cleaning?Of course! Thorough cleaning is the only type of cleaning we do.But in addition, our new MONITE Moth-Proof Cleaning Process gives you far more.Now, we not only clean your garments.We make them moth- proof at the same time! And insure you against moth damage.for six months.The cost?Not one cent more than ordinary cleaning! Phone today and learn what MONITE Moth-Proof Cleaning can mean Paul\u2019s Dry Cleaning Store\u2014Main Street Entrance, Flanazan Hotel Building, Malone, N.Y.Open Evenings For Your Conventene Tatehurst Mrs.George Herdman.Helen, Cameron Malone spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cameron.Sunday guests at the Mr.and Mrs.Eddie Hooker were: Mrs.Baker, of Plattsburg, NY.Miss Ritchie of Montreal.Mr.Archie Robinson, Miss Doris and! Mr.Willis Bott.of Howick.; Mr Russell McMahon, of Arun-'! del 1s spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Up-, ton.; 1 Mrs.Curtis of Montreal, spent! last week with her friend, Mrs Gro | Cavers, Mr.and Mrs.Cranston Shaw of Montreal, were guests on Sunday at Beatrice, the home of Mr and Mrs.Walter Scott.Mr and Mis, JP.Cavers, of Phillipsburg called cn friends in\u2019 thus district on Sunday | Mr and Mrs Albert Smibihers, of Montreal, visited on Sundav with Mrs, William MceGerrigle.Sr.Mr Keith Campbell BA af Val- \u2018evfield.Was a werk-end guest of his mother, Mrs.A Campbell Mrs.Robert Gruer,.Ars Car on Wallace and Mt Alvin Gruer visit.\u2018don Saturday with Mr Munstow and Miss Alma Muns'ow, Montreal Mr George Hobbs and Master Keith Burns.of Montreal spent Sunday at the Hobbs home Mr Kenneth Pearce ef Mon- \u2018real, was a week-end guest ot the home of Mr and Mrs.George Hooker Miss Agnes Brown is visifine nat\u2019 \u2018he home of Mr.and Mrs Howard, MeQuat, St Andrews East Mr.and Mrs Eddie Hooker entertained n few neighbors on Tuesday evening at a taffy party Cards games and music were enjoyed and a generous share of taffy enjoyed by all present, Mrs Carson Wallace of Roxham spent a few days last week wiih! her parents, My.and Mrs Robert Gruey, | The Home Helpers of Upper and I Tower Qrmstown met en Thursdny | affernocn, April 20 at the home of | Mrs.Robert Gruer Sixteen members being present An #ppliqued | quilt was completed and other sew-\" and Lawrence of | home ef, charge of the devotional ; i Page Three | Blended For Quality DALADA TEA ing done.Mrs.A.Campbell took period Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Carson Wallace.Ormstown Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.T Duval were Mr.and Mrs.Batllar- #ron, Lebanon, N.H., Mrs.Alce.Hou- Blé, Mrs.Trudeau and daughter and Miss Berthu Bougie of Montreal.Master Jiminie Williams, who underwent an operation for appendici- tr Leb week at the Hotel Dicy Hos- mtd, Vatieyfield, is making nu sutis- factory recovery and 15 expected loue ti a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester spent Sunday with her aunt.Mrs.A A.Clayland, Hemuningford.Mrs.R, H.Brooks, Colbrook, NH.«nd Miss Annie Willlums ol Mon- treat, were week-end guests of thetr parents Mr and Mrs.F ON Wil- Hams, Doctor Lawrence EE.Dawson of South River, Ont, wus the guest of his father.Mr.E H Dawson on Tuesday.W.M.S.Thankoffering Meeting Tuesday afternoon the monthly meeting of St.Paul's WMS, wu hold in MeDougall Hall with 21 members and 2 visitors present.Miss KL.Sadler, thie president, prestded, the devotional exerelses being taken by Mrs, John Boyd and Mrs.H.B Patton.A hymn was sung, Mrs Boyd read 15th chapter of St.John and Mrs, Patton gave the Parable ol The Vine and the Branches, followed by prayer.A temperance Item 24 - 2 es \u2014 \u2014 was given by Mrs.Mcleod.The chapter in the Study Book.\"Ministry in Storm Centres\u201d was read by Miss Welch, who suggested that we might arrange for a Rroup of new Canadians to be entertained by our Branch.Prayer closed the me ting, On Friday evening the Easter thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S.wis held in MeDougall Hall, The president, Miss BE.Sadler presided, Mrs.Patton and Miss L.Bazin conducting the devotional exercises.Fhe psalm, \u201cBlew the Lord, Q My Soul,\u201d was read.A thanksgiving poem was followed by prayer.Mrs.Sam Guy and Mr.T 85.Ooanond sang a duct.The thankotferiny wa, taken up by two Girl Guides, Mar- an Rember and Marian Stalker, tev.Mr.Taylor gave the dedicatory prayer.The slides on the Study Book were shown, the descriptive Incture being given by the Rev, Mr.Taylor, which was made more in- Leresting by his relating some of his personal Ineidents, A vote of thanks Was given by Miss Bazin, seconded by Miss Muw, to Mr Taylor for the worthwhile talk.A hymn was sung.Rev.Mr \u2018I'mylor pronounced the benediction.Choice Selection \u201cThe plastie surgeon who's going to reshape my nose offers his clients the chotee ob iu dozen noses.\u201d \u201cHave vou picked your nose?\u201d \u201cSiri\u201d HAD DIZZY SPELLS FOR 3 YEARS Result of Acid Indigestion Religious Rat Causes Anxiety \u201cBefore taking Kruschen a | A large rats evidently of worellgl clo er acquaintance with the sing- Woman wiles, 1 had very bad fous turn of mind.caused some ex- ers.So whilst the fuir ladles were a Shells a hot the, bad citement in the Athelstin Preshy- singing, \"My Paith Took, Up to Co Demons tt pd terian Church on Sunday morning.The\u201d; Lhey could be seen to have ust.thing would upset me.1 was After fnvestigating the feet of the worshippers for a time he next proceeded to the chotr loft to make one eve on their hymn books and the movements of the other Athelstan about three years In that condition.\u201cIT could not ell you in words how happy and plad Tam to-day that T gave Krue-chen Salta trial, Partridge Eat Apple Buds .[nu rr ie, brs day, They are a prent help Lo any- witching Rat with Mr ; 2 ohe who suffers as 1 odid | feel in The Tussier apple orchard, near chard and did damage before he better health to-dav than | have one Centre.it upward Of was successful in destroying the tor years.After taking Kruschen 600 to 700 trees will not ely pro- birds.\u201cthree eka , zzy faint duce any apple crop this summer for three weeks the dizzy Falnts D veus orien + L damanon and hot flushes left ne.1 now feel The buds on the apple trees were! Rabblts caused some damage a-| bright and cheerful all eaten by a dozen partridge dur- goin this winter Mr P N April Salts asdst to ker LS ppehie ing the winter months.Mr Lussier informs us that the best way to oli pe pr \"Mrs M Dove - ae saw the partridge off and on all minute the troubles caused by rab- Mr sche no) sal winter bul did not realize they bits is to make sure no piles of Kruse en Halls ban execllent were damaging his trees, The par- brash are allowed to accumulate, FOCI for maintaining o condition tridge remain in a bush during the or stone piles near by which rerve of Internal cleantines.The numer day time and at 5 pan.will launch \u2018as homes for the rabbits, Have the [OU silts in Krusehen stimulate out into the apple trees und eat brush burnt in the fall and the Your internal organs Lo smooth, the buds, thereby destroying the stone piles removed from the vicin- légular action.Your inside by thus prospects of a crop of apples.Mr.ity of the orchard and rabbits will] kept clear of those Ampurities R.J M.Reid, of Hemmingford reports pariridege also visited his or- which, when allowed to accumulate, lower the whole tone of the system, not Hkely be found causing damage to fruit trees, FOR 9 DAYS ONLY APRIL 27* to MAY 6\" 2 HOUSEHOLDERS WHO KNOW HAVE ALWAYS PREFERRED MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT PRODUCTS BECAUSE OF THEIR HIGH QUALITY.Here is your chance to buy such quality products at a saving of 207.Take advantage of this opportunity to beautify and brighten your home with enamels of real quality\u2014 quality that gives greater and longer lasting beauty and protection.Wherevor this aign is displayed you may be sure of obtaining paint products of the highest quality that will give you complete satisfaction, MULTI-USE ENAMEL (HIGH GLOSS) A smooth flowing enamel that dries fast, leaving a beautiful, even porcelain finish.For wood or metal surfaces, inside or outside.26 sparkling, attractive colors to choose from.ot da 1 39 PINT 7 6 GAL.15 GAL.14PINT 1/4 PINT Lo een at .= 4 .79 2 52 44 28 REG.1.65 REG.95 REG.6.00 REG.3.15 REG.55 REG.35 NEU-GLOS A WASHABLE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL For walls\u2014furniture-\u2014woodwork.Easy to apply; dries quickly to a beautiful satin-like finish; has no unpleasant odor.Obtainable in a wide range of beautiful pastel shades.| 0.1.19 PWT 64 | a sr li .g GAL.15 GAL.14 PINT 14PINT 4.19 2.19 39 .24 REG.1.50 REG.80 REG.525 REG.215 REG.50 REG.30 == BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THRIFTY LOW PRICES == Lringle, Stark & Co.| Dhone 20 Huntingdon Page Four Urges Farmers of Tomorrow To Uphold Traditions of Ancestors to be Successtul 1 i 3 \u2018eigns of the British Coinmon- P.N.Ap ril Deliver $ Address Before Large À udience \"wealth.Al this moment the pro-\u2019 Miss Elsie Johnston has returned minute silence in memory of a At Closing Exercises of Ste.Martine Agricultural [gram only up Lo the capital has home parer spending the past two faithful and Jevoted member, the ; i \u2014_\u2014 1 1 been issued Lo the press.Details months and a half on a case in |late ss E.O .ort busi- * Q School\u2014J.C.Magnan and Other Prominent Figures oe Mecting followed, after which | Present The little village of Sie.Martine was the scene of a huge gathering on Friday afternoon on the occasion of the annual closing exercises at \u2018The Week at Ottawa le (Conunued from page 1) {municipal officials, but most im- \u2018portant to the individual citizen \u2018Will be the drives ot \u2018Their Majes- \u201cUles through te various centres lwnere the people of Canada, par- | ticularly the children, may be able to get a good view of the sover- have been given ot the arrival ol at Quebec, the wel- ; come of Their Majesties by the ating class, Mr.Florent Philie.ex- Prime Minister of Canada, the pressed the feelings of the graduates | Lieutenant Governor and Premier py delivering a touching address.{of Quebec und other officials and The afternoon's ceremony wasithe federal, provincial und inunici- the Repulse THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Howick-Huntingdon Ayrshire Club at Burnside Rs Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 Franklin Centre Mr.Hector Chartrand of Malone, N.Y., was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Chartrand on Saturday.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair were: Miss Vera Mc- Lean and two brothers, Morris and Edward of Huntingdon, also Messrs.Lyell Gamble and Harvey Bremner of Montreal.Quebec City.Mrs.W.Greig of Brysonville spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Moneypenny the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Cook and Hemmingford The ladies of the Presbyterian: Woman's Missionary Society held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, April 19, at the home of Mrs Wm.McKay.The devotional period was in charge of Mrs.Charles McKay.Mrs.A.A.Clayland presided and asked the ladies to stand and requested one Mrs.FPF.Clayland, Convenor of Work Committee, distributed quilt blocks to be pieced during the afternoon.At the tea hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Chas.Woods and Mrs.A.FP.McKay served an the Ste.Martine Agricultural School.brought to a close by the singing 'pal tunctions at Quebec.\u2018Their Mr.Fred Gibson of Ellenburg, N.Ÿ.|appetizing lunch to twenty-five More than 500 friends and relatives of \"O Canada.\u201d \"Majesties will stay at the Citadel spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.N.| members and visitors.Collection, \u2018 of the students of this institution \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 the night of their arrival.The wel- M Brooks.Mrs.Clarence Dunn and $3.45.attended the afternoon ceremonies ° coming ceremonies and municipal MAT, 2 > \u2018 .which took place at the school.Valleyfield Bowlers ve | tinner at Montreal and the various Miss Mildred Dunn spent Sunday in as, Harold Melaughion mn The afternoon proceedings opened (functions during the four day stay Montreal and called on Mr.Wim, April 18th, i h fn with a one-act play which was well tContinued from page 1) Lau Ottawa are also described.The Dun, who is a patient in the Royal Ross eleventh birthday.A boun- rendered by the students of this n- piest banquets that has ever oc- unveiling of the national war Dunns Tries Sas ho y; Pa speed Ye.titul supper was enjoyed, including stitution.Later, the distribution of casioned this closing event of the memorial will be an outstanding vey ends hope or a speecy re- a birthday cake, after which vari- prizes took place as well as the bowling season.The atmosphere event of the visit to the capital ny aîter his recent operation ous games were played and all q presentation of diplomas to the gra- of the dining room was at its gay- There will be broadcasts by the + ne Easter thank-offering meet- left for home wishing Ross many duating class.Dunng \u2018he program est mood as old songs were sung | King at 145 pan.on May 15 {rom mg of the WMS.was held at the more happy birthdays * instructive and appealing addresses and played under the infectious Quebec; at 2.45 pan.on the 18th home of Mrs, wm.Price on Thurs- , were delivered by well-known citi- leadership of Dr.Gilles Amiot \u2018at Ottawa when His Majesty is day afternoon last, with an attend- Miss May Bennett spent the zens in the agricuitural field.whose contributions were generous- |unveiling the memorial; on May ance of nine ladles.; week-end with friends in Smith Among those who addressed the VV applauded.The speeches of the 19th by the Queen when she js In the absence of the president Falls, Ont.* Ei NAS evening were few and sounded the \u2018laying the cornerstone of the new and vice-president, Mrs.R.C.Man- gathering that alternoon were: J.pète | .N .on bly till Mr.Amaron, French Specialist, Charles Magnan.of the Provincial high note of fellowship.the value Supreme Court building.There ning ably filled the chair, and the recently visited the Intermediate Department \u201cof.Agriculture: sr, Of learning how to play the game; will be the Empire day broadcast meeting was opened by singing, school Genevois of Montreal: Rev Father of life together.and of applying the from Winnipeg by the King on \"Pass Me Not Oh Gentle Saviour,\u201d 00% ; Marc Dulude.Cha ls mi Of à! \u2018Ste best principles of mutual trust and May 24th at 3.00 pm.a further Scripture reading and prayer by Miss Hazel Cunningham of Mon- Martine Agricult ane } Fl We co-operation.In the course of a broadcast irom Victoria at 6.00 ! Mrs.T.F.Duncan.\u2018The theme for |treal visited her parents, Mr.and a ne : sre NNR ort particularly impressive and inspir- May 30th and at Halifax at 12.30 the year is \u201cmaking Canada Chris- Mrs.S.D.Cunningham over Sun- EE oe pret 9 Eire, U- îng aftér-dinner speech.Dr.O.E.pm.on June 30th, when Their: tian,\u201d day.: an Calverec Ce ACTES Of Caza.speaking with sincere and'Majesties are bidding farewell to The parable of \u201cThe Growing| Messrs.George J.Brown and are eu or the graduates.Mr.P.deep emotion.said.\"You can't make Canada.| Grain,\u201d was read by Mrs.B.M.| Donald F.Orr were business callers N.April ; durector of the school also à Frenchman out of a Scotchman.| Our Defences Johnston.The treasurer reported in Huntingdon on Friday.5 the : : nor a Scotsman out of a French- tie Easter offering so far as $4.50,| Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McA - In his brief remarks.Mr.April man.or an Englishman out of an: In the upper chamber Senator collection $1.40.A chapter was read ed on friends in a.thanked those present who had been Irishman.but vou can teach them Griesbach has been asking for a from the study book, and was much Mr.and Mrs.Warren Du d so willing to attend this annual cer- to live tozether in respect and!joint committee of both houses to enjoyed.The meeting closed by |two children of Ch y NL hy emony and to applaud the graduates amity.If the Germans and Poles | ascertain the facts about our de- smging, \u201cWill Your Anchor Hold,\" guests at the h Be Be on completing their agricultural and Czechs and Russians had fences.He spoke on the bill which after which the hostess served af- Ge on Sta © - Russell course at this school.The parents learned how to play games together.provides for the creation of a de- Lernoon tea.M dM Pa of the pupils attending Ste.Martine the would not todov be in such tur-!fence purchasing board.He thinks! Miss Annie McKenzie of Valley- Mi F ans 1 TS.Me .McKay and school, he continued.are deserving moil and trouble\u201d In concluding.) that parliament should {ind out ex- tield, spent Monday with her aunt Week end 5 IS car spent the of much praise for making many he voiced a stirring plea for a unit- actly how effectively this country Mrs.Arthur Chartrand M ibe Dore sacrifices in sending their sons to Cd ana steadfast Canada.Mr.C.is prepared to meet an attack if Mr.Philip Cassidy and two sons |R = Wilbur Dorker and son, further their studies in agriculture, P.Bishop of the Dominion Textiles'an attack should come.With the of Delson were Sunday guests of Mr onald of Montreal have moved to The students are also to be congra- Company recalled his pleasant re- industries of Britam and other and Mrs.Philip Cassidy +| town and will occupy the tenement tulated.he said, for the manner in lations With the staff of the Mon- countries being so fully occupied Mrs.McGillicuddy of Kenilwortk Os Canora which they upheld the school stan- treal Cottons and expressed the | with preparing equipment for their ont., passed awa on Frid M > | spentPthe pet Kennedy who has dards throughout the term.opinion that working together in needs, Canada should create an MeGullicudd ; hs Î Hy he |Shent the past two weeks with her r Continuing.Mr.April added that peace and harmony in any field |armament industry which can turn Elizabet} a Ne this placx Anne | parents Will return to the city \u2018 the pupils would be prepared to constituted the highest form of the \u2018out the equipment We need.In the Mi Jo rady o 1s place.Monday morning to resume her stu- fight better the many difficulties art of life.Mr.C.W.Gurnham,, defence purchasing board he sees spent Atma D mgdon, dies at Strathcona Academy.; ; A DES Secy.-Treasurer of the Montreal iy body which could create such an si : EN à oe - The practical \u2018and Dheoretiar traine Cottons spoke briefly in reviewing industry.He feels that the head il Monsignor G.L.Cassidy of Ham- ing they had received here They (he pleasant and profitable year of of the defence purchasing board ilton, Ont, and the Misses Irene BOTTLE FED WOUld be an honor to the commun.Je league and thanking the donors \u2018 should be a member of the coun- and Linda Cassidy, Darlene and would be an ho or to the co mun of the trophies.\u2018(ry's defence council.Shella Dooner of Verdun, were Sun- On a farm at Norton Creek, BY RD ey upholding the Those seated at the head table Unemployment Relief oy guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Cas- a litter of seven little pigs were traditions of their ancestors.were: Dr.O.E.Caza.C.W.GUrN- mye nouse of commons has been \u201d M 5 in i Eo head es, The ir Lors.ham, Alex.Rolland, J.A.McDonald.| house of iC en rs, K.Beaudin is spending a few being unable to feed them, the Mr.Magnan.of the Provincial De CH Potter.W.G.E.Aird, C.P ,spending several days on the dis days at Champlain, N.Y.as her mistress of the home undertook partment of Agriculture.expressed ro: otter, W.G.E.Ard, C.F.\"cussion of this most difficult prob- aunt, Mrs.Costello passed to bring th to the audience the pleasure he fet Bistop.Lester McGillis and Dr.C.lem.how to deal with unemploy- : Mrs.Costello passed away on fo bring them up on they are on being again present this vear at L Roman.who acted as chairman.' pots \u201cre debate at times has Sa after a short lines oe me De ke oid any are Ths an oe ceremons, Hon.Bona G.B.Gordon.F.R.Daniels, J.G- | become very bitter.Many speech- paris guests of Mr.and Mrs.nearly two weeks old and are Dussault.he said.was unable to be Dodd.C.A.Bishop.Sidney Webster | çs have been a diatribe against the n Leaby were: Mus J.A.Ryan olng nicely.present at this cathering but had SNS W.Donald.who were invited.Government, while several have and family and Wynola Ryan of Dot is personal congratulations to sent regrets for their absence The Sought to dig down to the manifold Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.J.Costello sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Willard the graduates and the teaching staff ES presented Romt donated bY | causes of the present situation.ay family of Fusseltown, the Miss- Blairas well as the director.Mr.P.N.Eo ald Roma ee y the world unrest and uncertainty, os MANY anc ae Costello remain- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Chartrand April , McDonald and Robb and Asten-Hill {pe restrictions on international | i ing for a few days.and family were Sunday guests at Mr, Magnan congratulated the | Ceo: \u2018trade.the new and scientific meth- Fou sella Mr.and Mrs.\u201cFulton Prest of the home rand St \u20ac gratulate \u20ac | ; | the Mooers, N.Y.were Mond +.the home of Mr.Chartrand of St.graduating class upon the success The Theoret trophy cup for the ods in industry with the use of | Sa onday guests Stanislas they had acuieved here and hoped highest average of the year Wwas,new machinery which have thrown Top: Officers of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayr- 2nd Picture shows the group of nine Ayrshire Of Mrs.Wm.Price, \u2019 that thev would always remain on FON by G.Rousseau, the Asten-Hill many out of employment.Appeals shire Club elected for 1939 at the annual meeting held cows which will constitute the Canadian Ayrshire sec- Messrs.George, Norman, Kenneth \u2014\u2014 the farm.because.there.they would CUP for team championship was|were made by some speakers to|at Burnside Farm, Howick, yesterday afternoon.Left tion of the New York World's Fair Dairy World of @nd Merle Brooks attended the fun- Trusses Fitted Le nd uceess and Won by the Converters Team of the concerted action by governments.to right, front row: Alex.Robb, Gilbert McMillan, Tomorrow.eral of the late Mrs.R.H.Wiley Steel and Webb prosperity.\u2018Montreal Cottons.captained by R.federal, provincial and municipal, Huntingdon; A.H.Taylor, Sec\u2019y.-Treas., Athelstan: 3rd: Members of the Howick-Huntingdon Ayr-| Which was held at Brockville, Ont, Guaranteed The Chapiain of the sericultural\u2019 Wo Powell.who also won the Aird by finance, by individuals and by |W.A.Churchill, President, Covey Hill, Que.: Douglas shire Club who visited Burnside Farm yesterday are on Monday.> .School.Rev.Father Dulude, ex- Prize for the highest single string \u2018various agencies to solve this most Ness, Howick: Donald McEwen, Ormstown.Back row.seen In the rear of the Ayrshire cows that go to the Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo McClatchie Jim\u2019s Original Cut-Rate plained to the audience that they of the year.Emmons McDonald difficult of all problems facing the|J.M.Wallace, Athelstan; H.E.Wilson, Hinchin- World's Fair today.of Powerscourt, Mr.and Mrs.Ken- Pharmac Were always pre: ; NeY .won the Aird prize for the lowest Canadian people.brooke; Robert Templeton, Vice-President, Riverfield 4th: The four Burnside calves that go to the Neth Earle of Chateaugay, N.Y., and .Ys always prepared and ready to ior .5 hi t i ; \u2019 , \u2019 , : 5 ; i : : 179 E.Main St.Malone help the ¥ \u20ac f this average.For playing the highes and John K.Dickson, Ormstown.World's Fair.Mrs.Alderdice of Montreal, spent p the younger farmers of thls; ipree strings of the vear.G.Corbel \u2014 - rm Bee iat in every possible way.won a prize\u2014a beautiful silver ci- on Mond ; t 6% 5 arette box\u2014given by an anony-.n onday evening a : eventually make of these farmers of Be Conan pans Vernal nons- Addresses By.More Than $8,000.o'clock the ladies of Ormstown are Glenelm [ ) TTow.citizens who wi edu- was presented with 200 lbs.of Mc- | serving another of their appetizing fv was © cated both morally and intellectual- Donald and Robbs flour for the | (Continued from page 1\u2019 (Continued from Page 1.and delicious suppers to the organi- OUT Community was saddened to ly.\" At the conclusion of his re- highest three strings in the play-|ed regarding dosage, methods of ad- zers and canvassers of the Barrie Dear that Rev.David McVeigh, pas- marks.Father Dulude explained t0 offs.As a token of esteem and ap- | ninistration os \u2018dangers met in The teams that have no amounts|mMemorial Hospital campaign fund, |tor of Trout River, N.Y.Constable the graduates that if they wished preciation for his scorekeeping and certain situations and individuals recorded indicate no reports have|at this supper meeting the final |and Westville Methodist churches to succeed they should always be tallying for four years.the league pr J R.McEwen recalled coroners vet heen received.returns of the campaign will beinad passed away suddenly at his Lens charitable and \u201crue to their presented Geo.Perry with a leathe! cases in which abnormal psycho- The cash received represents announced.home, Constable, N.Y.on Tuesd ideals.In this way you will always wallet that contained ten dollars.joey played a prominent part and $6037.25: pledged $2,030.00, total.LL * « N.x., on ZUEsday, be prepared to co-operate with each The singing of \u201cAuld Lang Syne.\" iin which the bizarre and unusual |$8.067.25.April 1.Decpest sympathy is ex- other and this will definitely bring \u201cO Canada\u201d and \"God Save ihe were clements of importance.Dr.| The names of the contributors to Athelstan pressed for the bereaved widow, fes, dent of th J King brought the memorable even- MoEwen pointed out that the delay |the Barrie Memorial Hospital will Mrs.McVeigh and little daughter, e vice-president of the gradu- ing to a close.lor dislike in recognizing the dis- be printed in the Gleaner after the] Mrs.J.Gray has returned to her Alison.\u2018eased or defective mind, especially |campaign is completed.home.having spent the past few where symptoms were mild and of Once I heard the late J.B.Walsh months in the city.Messrs.Jimmie and Bobby Taun- the border-line type, was often re- lof Ormstown say, \u201cThe Ormstown| Mrs.Saunders, Mr.and Mrs.F.jton.Charles Anderson and Miss = = sponsible for catastrophe and people are a careful and thrifty lot|Hutchings and family spent Sun- [Ida Anderson attended the Helm- me trouble in communities.He sug-|of folks, but when it comes to the|day with friends in St.Lambert.|Taunton wedding in Verd = gested the use of institutes where |cupport of their churches or com-| Mrs.W.R.Wilson is the guest of satur 8 in Verdun, on these individuals might be careful-|munity loyalty they will work or her sister.Mrs.Fisk Brooks, in aturday.iy appraiset and classified.rather subscribe money as no other com-| Montreal, this week.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Gordon and s ; ac i ; y ing\" ; | , .: .Ir: necessitated committment to à unity would ever think of doing.Miss Gladys Gray is spending |daughters were Sunday guests of ; es, and if this dear old man were {this week with friends in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Walter McGi mental hospital.Dr.McCrimmon |living to-day he would again be, Communion was dispensed Sun-, Westville, N y ner cGibbon, - pr presented two interesting cases that |able to say \u201cOrmstown and Com-|day afternoon to the joint congre- FOUT J held unusual difficulty in diagnosis {munity Folks are supporting the|gations of Athelstan and Powers- iy \u2014one of ectopic gestation and the|Barrie Memorial Hospital as was| court United Churches.Prepara- i other of appendicitis.to be expected.\u201d tory service was also held Thurs- MS TS ] Ht P Serle to fave the Me Think of it, an appeal made for!day evening last.Rev.J.H.Wood- Cod zy LION an 1d.probably n|$10000 to be subscribed towards side officiating at both services.RY 1 ç Medical Association Dr 5 R the Barrie Memorial Hospital dur- The many friends of Mrs.Harold 9 3 £ Clouston preside d : : : ng one LES ime and rire, 3 McCaffrey will be pleased to know ; \u201c4| RAMSAY'S PAINTS ARE SOLD BY\u2014 ! : ; ost |that her condition is very satisfac- 1 TE .pe D ; I 81% of the objective subscribed! |tory, following her operation on | BRAITHWAI BROS.- Huntingdon, Que.= ewittvi le On Sunday morning the Rev.W.| Monday afternoon, and we trust ç 3 | T.Payne slipped a tart remark in- |for continued improvement each 000000 ror rr reses oo.od + ee = Mrs.Carr.who has been spend- to his references to the Barrie |day.She is a patient in the Mon- \u201d hh = ing the winter months in Houston.\u2018Memorial Hospital drive for $10,000 treal General Hospital.* \u2014 , Southern Texas.with her daughter when he stated, \u201cOrmstown let one \u201c and son-in-law.Dr.and Mrs.D.G.good thing slip through its fingers ; our \u2014From an old print Henderson, arrived home on Mon- years ago, don't let another so She\u2014What do you mean, calling / 5 day after stopping at New Orleans, happen.\" The Rev.Mr.Payne un- me a flit?Why I always mind my ° The King Ss Grandfathe: Atlanta and Washington, D.C., en'doubtedly had in mind, Macdonald P's and Q's.Hu A Royal Riveter! rase Stayed he month College His challenge is being met| He\u2014Yes, but you can't make your TPA on \u2014 n, w er dau- \u2018by remarkable financial su .'s NS ghter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.pport T's behave! C 0 The arrival at Montreal in August, 1860, 0.R.H.A.W.Skinner.=~ DOUSES YOUR FIRE eanei eo Albert Edward, the first Prince of Wales to visit \u2019 ; Canada, put the city in a fever of excitement.A ROCKBURN ! ® You can't shine at work or play if | crowd of over 40,000 people greeted the Royal party Miss Isabel Lindsay of Montreal | THE And commen.constipation i ace Now CONTAINS MORE NEWS ! and a week of receptions, sight-seeing and entertain- spent the week-end at her home necessary cvil.Too little bulk in ° ment followed.ere.returning on Monday, 0 yout dict nften causes it.Foods like , 4 \u2018 .i ; rs.B.Frier o chine was the meat, bread and potatoes d y An important event was the opening of the Victoria guest for a few days during the G ] KE A KE form the \u201cbulky\u201d Tass the bowels It\u2019s been made brighter! : .LS à : Easter holidays of Mrs.G.A.Gold- \u2018 need for r \u2019 i ubular Bridge.Said a chronicler: \u201cThe Prince je be or regulat Moyoments.They s easter to read! .\u2018 > .: ., come lazy.¥ having laid the last stone of the gigantic pier, entered Mr.and Mrs.J.Farquhar ar- - is on sale at BRAN, a crisp, patte am Te .the car and proceeded to the centre of the Bridge rived from Florida recently, to feo on sale a helps to supply the \u201cbulk you Huntingdon Gleaner readers are all talking about Ww main a sho me w rs.A.« .need.And it is especially rich i 1 i : : here e per ormed the second part of the ceremony, Pollock.and we are pleased to re- Metropolitan News\u201d Agency Nature's intestinal tonic, Vitamin the innovations and improvements made to this be ic consisted 0 (inching the last rivet, made of port that Mr A.Pollock is recover- | Corner Peel and St.Catherine Streets, Montreal Bi.Try this sensible routine: Eat Chateauguay Valley news medium.Letters of con- silver.ere was then a feast at which 1,000 enio ng well from his illness.ALL-BRAN every day.And drink 1 : themselves.with tremendous cheers greetin joyed Mr.J.A.Goldie has returned to! Jas.Holiday & Son.Dewittville plenty of water.Discover how fine gratulations upon the Gleaner are frequently receiv- toast\u201d.ers g g y Rockburn after spending the ve | A.Beaudin & Son Ormstown it fecls to be \u201cregular\u201d again.ed, for example here is what Editor Alex.Mac- .s sister in Huntingdon.\u2018 NO pon.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2018 Thi hi .Master Jimmie Lawson of Verdun Jack O'Neil .Valleyfield 3 Laren, of the Barrie-Examiner has to say: Thirteen years betore this gala occasion the Canada enjoyed his Easter holidays with L.J.Gebbie.TT .LBRAN \u201cThe Gleaner i ly full of Life had uietly opened its doors, ready for duty as his grandparents in Rockburn.- ve ES Howick ; I lik ris surely ull of news.{ the first Canadian life insurance company.In 92 |y oi osuer meting of tne|l The Chateau.ooo.Huntingdon XINDIES YOUR ENERGY ike your features.years of continuous progress it has become one of the G.A.Goldie Tuesday evening with C.H.Lamb.Huntingdon .Se ! We are continually working to bring you a paper orld s great co-operative enterprises with over an aitendance of fifty \u2018members Chas.Lalonde, Jr.Huntingdon J 424 that is brighter and easier to read and we are now | ,000,000 of insurance in force.were enrolled.Rev.E.White con.Che Post Office.Hemmingford a avé you more pictures and better pictures, dis- uc the lesson on the life of ordo i a Martin Luther during the business G mn DTYSON.000una cc ancc sense.Brysonville ; P y to better advantage on our pages.en, meeting, after which games and à eorge Robb ooo Aubre we've made some changes in our ich gi treat of taffy and doughnut ; H Wi h .which give ® ved ba.ghnuts was enry Wilson.Athelstan the paper a warmer, friendlier and more orderly ap- The regular annual meeting of La Gazette de Valleyfield Office, pearance, making for easier and more pleasurable rn congregation was .i held in the church hall on Monday 83 St.Jean Baptiste St.Valleyfield, P.Q.reading.avenir, the, pastor.Rev.E.White , .pr ng.avorable reports were \u2019 4 Canada\u2019s Oldest Life Assurance Company presented by all the organizations - Don\u2019tborrow your neighbour's Gleaner : y the church proper, all allo- l Anthony, the Church roper.all allo- any longer but have one of you R.E.COGLAND, met.Messrs.George N.Lindsay C a Lopy your own Representative\u2014Huntingdon and George A.Goldie were elected u scri ti i 2 trustees, W.H.Middlemiss, auditor b P $ P Y and W.G.Gibson, sec.-treas, ption rice er 1ear 1 x POO 3 a PIE SU fp rad SAIN KOI IN SDAIN CTR Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014; es Modern Matilda \u2014:0\u2014 SOUR CREAM COOKIES 1 cup sugar, 3 cups flour.1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup butter, 1 egg, sour cream.Method: Measure the sugar, flour (after sifting once), the soda and nutmeg and sift them all together.Rub the butter in with the finger tips until the mixture is like coarse meal.Beat the egg slightly and add this, stirring with a fork, then add just enough sour cream to make a stiff dough that can be rolled out.Break off small pieces of the dough and roll very thin on a lightly floured surface.Cut with a floured cookie cutter and bake in 8 hot oven until they are a pale straw color.Cool on a cookie rack.These are the nicest, tenderest sour cream cookies I know, and the difference in the way they are made and the way sour cream cookies generally are made, is that the flour is measured and then the cream added to make the dough.It seems as though this way you are not so apt to get too much flour into them.BROWN SUGAR COOKIES 2 cups brown sugar, '4 cup butter, 2 beaten eggs.1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, 2: cups flour.Method: Cream the sugar and butter, and if you don't care for such a strong brown flavor, use I cup brown sugar and 1 cup white.When the sugar and butter are well creamed, add the well beaten eggs.Sift the flour, measure and sift again with 1 level teaspoon each of soda and cream of tartar.Work this into the first mixture \u2018and work well together.Form into rolls about 1': inches in diameter and roll in waxed paper.Chill for several hours or overnight, then slice thin and bake in a moderately hot oven until a delicate brown, about 10 minutes.Cool and store.JIM'S VANILLA FLAVORING 6-ounce bottle, 19¢ Money Back Guarantee, JIM\u2019S ORIGINAL CUT- RATE PHARMACY 179 E.MAIN ST.MALONE OATMEAL COOKIES % cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup raisins, 5 tablespoons water, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon.\u20184 teaspoon nutmeg, 2 cups rolled oats, 1, cup chopped nuts.Method: Cream the shortening and sugar until very light, then add the well beaten eggs.Put the ralsins in a saucepan with the water and simmer them gently until they are soft.Sift the flour with the soda, cinnamon and nutmeg, or such spices as you prefer.Add this to the first mixture and then add the rolled oats.Lastly fold in the raisins with any of the water which is in the pan, or at least enough to make a dough which will drop from the end of a spoon.Add the chopped nuts and drop by small spoonfuls onto a lightly greased cookie sheet, allowing room for the cookies to spread a little.Bake in a hot oven for about 10 minutes, until they are nicely browned.If the cookies are tou thin, they will spread out, if they are too thick they will be dry, so use your judgment and add a few more drops of water if necessary, or a very little more flour .just what is necessary to make a cookie that is tender and light when it is baked.GINGER COOKIES 1 cup sugar.1 cup molasses, 2-3 cup melted lard, 2 cup boiling water.1 tablespoon soda, !: teaspoon cinnamon, !: teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon ginger, flour.Method: Mix the sugar and molasses and add the melted lard.Dissolve the soda in the boiling water and stir these in.Sift 1 cup flour with the spices and add, then add enough more flour (sifted) to make a dough stiff enough to handle, but as soft as you can keep it and still roll it out.Cut with a large, round cutter and place on a slightly greased cookie sheet.Bake in a moderate oven until the cookies are puffed up and done.You can't use as hot an oven for a mixture containing molasses as you can for one without.But on the other hand, you can't bake cookies in a slow oven.Near Schine\u2019s Theatre POPPED IOP ISPS PID DIDS DDI bbb Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 14th Buy Your Mother®s Day Cards Candy.Cut Flowers Stationery at the Hawley-Flack Store MALONE, N.Y.; FINER-FLAVORED OFFER No.1\u2014Fine 128 Page Stamp Album with hundreds of illustrations and spaces for more than 4,000 stamps.AND\u201448 Page Illustrated Stamp Catalogue .offering hundreds of valuable stamps at very low prices with Red Rose labels.Catalogue contains special section devoted to British Empire Stamps, including Coronation Issues.BOTH are YOURS for only 10 cents with the purchase of a 14 lb.packet of Red Rose Tea -or Red Rose Coffee.OFFER No.2\u201415 valuable, genuine foreign stamps from Africa, Asia, Europe, South Sea FASHIO BY 844 Melts Off Pounds This simple, well-designed dress (8430) has lines that melt the pounds from your appearance.More than that, it's a sensibly youthful style with spirited freshness and charm.The flaring revers and frills look so gay and young, and provide exactly the right way for a large woman to wear the smart \u201ctouch of white\u201d without any suggestion of fussiness.Make this of flat crepe.faille, small-figured print or thin wool, and see if it doesn\u2019t earn you many compliments.Pattern No.8430 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52.Pattern 8441\u2014It's such a pretty dress, so gay and spring-like! Girls will adore it because the tiny waist and the square necked puff-sleeved bodice have a delightfully grownup flavor.This dress will be pretty in any fabric, so long as it's taffeta.But other possibilities are flat crepe, organdy and dotted Swiss.Designed for sizes: 10.12, 14 and 16 years.Dress Pattern Orders Each dress-pattern order received by the Patricia Dow Pattern Company entitles the newspaper from which the order emanated to a 5 cent commission .These commissions are paid to Publishers Au- tocaster Service each month and in turn are credited on the respective newspapers\u2019 accounts .The newspattern company receives 10 cents on each pattern.Publishers Autocaster Service does not receive any commissions of any kind .The dress pattern feature is carried solely as a \u201cnewspaper reader service for the newspapers served.(Enclose this coupon-box with your pattern order).HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon, P.Q.send 15 cents in coin \u2018for each pattern desired) together with your NAME.ADDRESS.PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.Patricia Dow Patterns 206 W.17th St, New York, $2.50).trated Stamp Catalogue.stating offer desired.See These Amazing Stamp Offers At Your Grocers Today THEY'RE THRILLING VALUES! Islands, etc.Contains individual stamps with catalogue value as high as 20¢ each.(Total value sn Standard Stamp Catalogue more than ALS0\u2014200 Stamp Hinges AND 48 Page Illus- ALL THREE are YOURS for only 10 cents, with the purchase of a 14 1b.Rose Tea or Red Rose Coftee.OFFER No.3\u2014You get the complete set\u2014Album, Stamps, Catalogue and Hinges \u2014for only 20 cents with the purchase of a 1 1b.packet (or two 14 1b.packets) of Red Rose Tea or Red Rose Coffee.If not available at your necessary cash and label-ends (only label- end showing rose) to our nearest office, THE RED ROSE TEA COMPANY Mentreal, Toronto 2, Winnipeg or Saint John, IB.5 RED ROSE TEA N.Y.cket of Red rocer\u2019s, send The First Ladies of England and France > LONDON .Queen Elizabeth of Lebrun, wife of the President of France, riding together in the procession from Victoria Station to Buckingham Palace after the arrival of the Lebruns to repay the state visit of the British monarchs.> Great Britain and Madame Albert Dahlia\u2019s By Boat and Bridge\u2014 Continuing briefly to survey St.Peter's career, and comparing his position as fisherman and disciple with the Papal office, we are impressed by both similarities and contrasts.His temperament and abilities combined to make him a leader.He was always coming to the front while the disciples still had Jesus with them, but after the Ascension it is Peter who initiates the necessary procedure.He it is who proposes the election of substitute for Judas, confounds the critics at Pentecost, acts as defense counsel for himself and John, and arraigns Ananias and Sapphira.On the Mount of Transfiguration Peter aspires to be a builder of tents: many noble structures remain as monuments to the creative energy and artistic taste of the Popes.Peter was imbued with missionary fervour; the Roman Pontiffs have been noted for their zeal in proselytizing both heretics and heathens and here we think of Father Damien's living death among the lepers, and of modern Arctic missions.So much for resemblances.When we come to contrasts, the fisherman's boat and the bishop's bridge may be taken to typify the two environments.One evidently well versed in such things has explained that the word \u201cPontiff\u201d is derived from the Latin \u201cpons\u201d.a bridge, because originally the Pontiffs had charge of repairing a certain bridge over the we Tiber river as well as of religious matters, the title having been assumed by Roman emperors before it was used to designate the Christian bishops of Rome.We see the fisherman's bark rocked by the billows of temptation.buffeted by the gales of persecution.We see the bishop's bridge.founded on the Rock, reinforced by temporal power.carrying travel-wormn pilgrims from the Whatnots \"Rise up and walk.\u201d The Holy Father is acknowledged by tributes of devoted munificence and surrounded by treasures of art.Peter drew a sword in defense of his Master; that \u201cthe pen is mightier than the sword\u2019 has applied, at times, to the encyclicals of Rome's Bishop.But Peter frequently ue Chrit's comparison of bellevers with a flock of sheep, as: Ye were as sheep going astray but are now retumed unto the Shepherd and Bishop of your souls\u2014that is, Christ.That Peter grasped the significance of the terms of his commission is shown when he applies the word \u201cstone\u201d five times, and \u2018\u2018rock\u201d once to either Christ or his followers.When we remember that Christ foretold to Peter the manner of his death and that he in his epistle, refers to its approach in calmest resignation having then, faced a martyr's violent end through long years, the measure of his heroic nature towers aloft.Straight through the dark waters he steered his bark for the haven where evermore he would company with Christ Moses and Elias.Though it be petty to project one's personality into a picture with theme so noble, yet you, or T, though the merest \u2018pebble on the beach\u201d bordering the ocean of Divine truth, must be happy to bear the smallest part in a design blessed by the Rock of Ages and graced by his servant Peter.Ethics of : Etiquette HOW TO DEVELOP POISE The first thing you notice about :1lywood, he was given a star-mak- \u2018fered to back me in a popularity Facts of Interest to Movie Fans ALAN CURTIS Advertisements brought Alan Curtis to the attention of Hollywood, and a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract.After six months in Holing role as Joan Crawford's husband in \u201cMannequin,\u201d with the second male lead to Spencer Tracy.Curtis, as a boy, had two aspirations.He couldn\u2018t decide whether to become an actor or a sea captain Now that he has attained one ambition, he says he doesnt\u2019 care about the other.Born in Rogers Park, a suburb of Chicago.July 24.Curtis graduated from the Armstrong grade and Senn high schools.Then he Jand- ed a job with a small loan compan as a bill collector.\u201cNone of my customers ever of- contest.\u201d Curtis grinned.\u201cso sought more pleasant work.\u201d As it happened, he jumped out of the frying pan into the fire.becoming a bond salesman in the early part of 1929.and retiring from the business that same year.Proving that opportunity can strike in strange places, it caught up with Curtis while he was driving a taxi, his next job.A customer, impressed with the young man's pleasant personality and square jaw, offered him the chance to make a few dollars on the side.He explained that as an advertising man, he saw possibilities in Curtis as a model for a snappy sport suit that would look well draped on his broad shoulders.Curtis posed for the advertisement, which was used by a Chicago department store, and was unexpectedly launched on a career.He was an immediate success in New York.After saving for a year.he found that he had ample funds for a European vacation, and sailed for Paris.From Paris, Alan went to London, working his way.When he returned to New York.he was offered a screen test.which was successful This resulted in the role of a satl- or in \u201cWinterset\u201d with Burgess Meredith.Brought to the attention of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, he was put under contract.Covey Hill No dearth of Interest, but the large number of occurrences of a less happy nature, including cases of sickness and drath.account for our tardiness in mentioning that on March 30th our friend, Mrs.John Watt, attained her 85th birthday.Mrs.A.A.Clayland and Mrs.Hayes of Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Sayers of Havelock, and Mr.and Mrs.Mervyn Forrester of Ormstown, all relatives of Mr.and Mrs.Watt, joined with them in celebrating the occasion.a very pleasant evening being spent.Some very nice gifts from her family, also numerous birthday greeting cards and congratulatory letters were re- St.Louis de Gonzague Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wilkes and family of Vernon, Ont., were callers one day last week at the home of Mr.Charles E.Tait, who accompan- fed Mr.and Mrs.Wilkes to Montreal to visit Mrs.George Tait who was a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.A dramatic play was sponsored by the College boys in aid of the Convent, in the Town Hall on Friday afternoon which was attended by the pupils of the Colleges and Convents in the surrounding districts.The same play was repeated on Saturday night for those who were unable to attend on Friday.The proceeds were reported to be about $400 on Friday afternoon.We are glad to report that Mrs George Tait returned home from \u201cthe Royal Victoria Hospital in Mon- tg! on Thursday afternoon, much improved in health.Mr.A.©.Wilson was a caller St.Louis on Priday.Messrs.Keith and Walter Mc- Caig returned home on Friday night after having completed the Winter Course in Ste.Martine Agricultural College.The Misses Robena McCaig and Dot Howe spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Mc- Caig.Canvassers have been around in this district for the Barrie Memor- fal Hospital Fund in Ormstown.in 20 MILLION HELLOS Two sisters, Grace and Gertrude Worthington, estimated they have answered more than 20,000,000 telephone calls during the 92 combined years they have been operators at the Wilton, USA, telephone exchange.Grace has worked 47 years for the company and Gertrude 45.which is believed a record in the country.was no mail come to the Post Office for his route Unusual weather and the exceptional nature of his route over the Hill have combined to make his duty doubly hard this past season.He has even had to start in a buggy.change to a sleigh at Toussaint's, and change back again to a buggy at Mr E W Sample's.Next day what and how?Where there's a will.etc.On the morrow lie reversed his route direction, so getting wheels and runners back where they belonged.There was a previous stage wherein the whole trip was made by cutter, shanks\u2019, mare being exercised to spare steed and runner-shoeing on the highway where summer saunters ever Mr.Thos.Barr of Plattsburg and Mrs.McArthur and daughter, Lois of Hemmingford, called on friends here Sunday afternoon.Mrs.A.E.Curran has been confined to bed, with Dr Abran in charge.Glad to report Miss Dowling stronger and able to take her customed walks.ne- ceived by Mrs.Watt, who, on her part, sent a greeting to an old on the same day of the same year as herself.Now, wasn't like Mrs.Watt?She and Mr.Watt feel thankful that they have escaped the influenza epidemic and have got through the winter comfortably Mr.Watt has cared for his horse and cow and kept the hens laying all winter.Mrs.Watt remarks that.looking back.the years do not seem long, an impression shared by a well-bred man is his poise.You know at a glance that he is in complete command of himself, that, all of us as the shadows lengthen.But our friend is also looking forward, and with pleasure, to the Land of Soul-searching to the State {he ts not a slave of his moods and \u2018coming of summer, and working in of Vicarious Illumination.In St.John's account of the third time that Jesus appeared after His resurrection we read, Now, when Simon Peter heard that it was the Lord, he girt his fisher's coat unto him, (for he was naked), and did cast himself into the sea.But, having swum to shore.Peter stops to draw the net.full of fish.to land.Was it business sense or penitent shame that stopped him from rushing to greet his Lord?If we leave this primitive scene, with Peter wrapped in his fisher's coat, and pass to the Vatican of a later era, our mind Is amazed by the magnificence with which art has incorporated ecclesiastical symbolism into the Pontifical coronation array.Bold Peter, in the earlier stages of discipleship.bursts into impetuous speech; the Pontiff executes the duties of his office with consummate skill and imposing dignity and restraint.Peter.though one of the three disciples favoured by closest intimacy with \u201cthe Word made flesh\u201d we hear rebuked by the Master thus: Get thee behind me, Satan.Down through the Christan era we hear bulls of excommunication issuing from the Vatican and bowing crowned heads in penitential prayer.At the gate called Beautiful we hear Peter tell the lame man.\u201cSilver and gold have I none,\u201d and fede his impulses, that he will be calm her garden, and self-possessed no matter what, happens.; Poise is a valuable thing to have, in business and in social life.It protects you from doing and saying things you may regret.It is an armour against embarrassment.IL gives you a sense of ease and comfort.With poise there can be no sudden \u201cflying to pieces,\u201d no going into a rage over trifles.The man of poise never loses his temper, never makes a spectacle of himself, never gives vent to his anger in an explosive fashion.No matter what happens, he Is calm.But in this very calmness we recognize a power at rest, It requires greater strength to remain calm than it does to lose one's temper.Poise comes from within.Before you can have poise you must \u201cKnow thyself!\u201d \u2018That is the maxim of Thales, the old Greek realist The ancients thought this maxim so divine that they said it fell from heaven.It is in solitude that you learn tn know yourself.One of the finest methods of developing ease and poise is to mingle with other people, but the final touch of poise comes through self-analysis in solitude.You need solitude.even though it may be for only a few moments each day.And you need it particularly if your day is crowded with many things.Remember the story of Southey.the poet.who was relating with one spot in the New World which every season glves proof positive of a cutivation as intensive as the horticulture of older lands.Her labour of love through winter evenings has nettec' a number of pairs of socks and mittens for W.M.S.supplies.Many happy returns.Master Elmer Cavers of Howick High School was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Simpson and enjoyed the thrill of sugar-making after cycling to the Hill Mrs.M.J.Baker of Montreal spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.L.A.Waddell.Leaving the city after eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, Mrs.Baker and Mr.E.R.Louden had a rather trying experience.The heavy storm of snow and wind drifted the roads and the car got stuck on the 8t Chrysostome road about a mile south of the village, Mrs.Baker\u2019: health being rather uncertain, it was judged wisest that she should accept the hospitality of Mr.Plerre Hébert's home overnight, her host friend.Mr.D.Smith MacNaughton © now of Moneta, In.who was born | that just i TASTES BEST, MA!» SAYS MOTHER.| { snd pastry too.| JUST AT YOUR driving her to the Hill next morning.Due to a misunderstanding, we | stated earlier this year that Mr | Cecil Barr had once heen prevented | from making bis daily mall trip.a correction of thas being made by another correspondent.Hence we are doubly anxious to give him the credit he deserves.We have been informed recently that he has made the trip every day with the single pride how he filled in every moment of the day.He told how he , studied Portuguese while he shaved, translated Spanish an hour before breakfast.read all morning.and wrote all afternoon\u2014made use of every minute.An old Quaker lady who had been listening to him said, \u2018Friend, when does thee do thy thinking?\u201d LADY LUCK ON JAG Farmer Vero Hutcheson, of Arkansas, looked askance at omens, recounting what happened in his family\u2019s affairs last week: A motor car hit their fine bull calf and crippled it.Then the family's automobile was stolen.Eight-year-old Sonny was hit on the head by a playmates rock.The cow wandered into a cotton gin, gorged itself on cottonseed.The cow's condition is \u201cvery serious.\u201d So is the family\u2019s disposition.Ee \u20ac ae Leduc & Prieur Ltée.Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready to - wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.exception of one time when there! @ Page Five St.Anicet Mrs.John L.Murphy left on Monday morning for New York City where she will remain for a few weeks.Mr.Romeo Dupuls spent the past week in Montreal visiting with his brother, Mr.Alcide Dupuis.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Mandeville and family of Montreal, were weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Evangeliste Quenneville.Mr.Paul-Emile Pilon has returned to Montreal after spending the winter months with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Pilon.Mr.and Mrs.Simeon Quenneville spent a few days in Montreal, visiting with Mr.and Mrs.Emmanuel Lapierre.Miss Bernadette Leblanc spent a few days in Montreal last week.Mr.Pemand Quenneville, of Montreal was at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Aimé Quen- neville.over the week-end.Mrs.Napoleon L'Ecuyer is visiting with her daughter.Mrs.Levis La- casse, at New Bedford, Mass.Mrs.Rodolphe Caza has returned home from the Hotel-Dieu hospital In Valleyfield.where she underwent an operation.Messrs.Joseph Beveridge and Dan Donnelly, of Montreal, visited in St.Anicet, last week.Misses Mimi Dalbec, Josephine QGuilbault, Messrs.Guy de Norman- ville and Jean-Louis Trudeau, of Montreal, visited with Miss Eva Quenneville, on Sunday.Dr.Gordon Kelly and Mrs.Kelly, of Montreal, visited here over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hamilton, of Montreal, visited in St.Anicet, on Sunday.Mr.Urbain Génier, of Montreal, ls spending a few weeks at his farm here.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Faubert, of Saranac Lake, NY.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Foubert, of Kensington, and Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Dupuis, of Beauharnols, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Almé Brunet.Mrs.Ludger Dugas ls visiting with her son, Mr.Armand Dugas in Montreal.MEN LOVE Sm 94 cirus wit PER It ynu are poppy and tull of fan, mes will invite you to dancers and parties.BUT if you are cross, listless and in men ment be yintarosted.Men don't {kd \u2018quiet\u2019 girla.en they go to parties want uk along who are full of pep.they Bo in ease you need a good general system tonle, remember for 3 generations one woman has told another how to go \u201csmiling thru\u201d with Lydia E, Plnkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound.It helps build up more physieal resistance and thus aide In giving you more ep and leasons distress from (emale func- ional disorders, You'll find Pinkham's Com WELL WORTH TRYING! pound THE GANG ALL SAY YOUR BREAD \u201cTHANKS TO ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR\" It's a real sausfacton to hear the family praise the tastier, nut-like flavour of your bread baked with Roya! Household Flour.And there's added satisfaction in the extra loaf it gives you to cvery batch.Improves your cakes ni Ta, FOR THEM! ® Healthy, playful children use up plenty of energy; outdoor workers do, too, They all need lots of BEMA Extra Fancy Table Molasses because it\u2019s such a nourishing, energizing food.Use it as a spread for bread .on pancakes, .for cakes, muffins, cookies, ete.[t's good sll ways.old in bulk Le TEE TONER TY .1rd \u201d RIGHT GROCER'S \u201cTHE ORIGINAL PRODUCT\u2014 NOT A BLEND\u201d \u201cMY FAMILY LIKES IT AND VITS SO ECONOMICAL, [TS practical economy to order two or three boxes of Shredded Wheat at once, because it contains four food value features .satisfying nourishment, appealing taste, plus economy and convenience for the busy housewife.It's 100% whole wheat\u2014 nothing added, nothing taken away.Serve it to all of the family, for their daily treat.THECANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, Niagara Falls = = MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT Canada 12 big biscuits in every box pag; EAT ts Page Six Alcohol Shipment From St.Stanislas Develops Into Important Conspiracy Case \u201cRoyal Canadian Mounted Police Quarterly\u201d Tells of Inquiry Following Seizure of Illicit Alcohol From St.Stanislas The following article appeared in receiving the packages.To obtain the January 1939 issue of the identification of these individuals.Royal Canadian Mounted Police the co-operation of the Postal au- Quaterly:\u2014 .thorities was sought and an ex- ; amination of the stubs of Post Of- An inquiry which commenced fice money orders and the records during the month of February.1936.of the Railway money orders purin the province of Quebec.with the chased at these points was made.seizure of a small quantity of illicit It should be mentioned that in the liquor.has just been concluded.outlying districts where banking having developed into one of the facilities are not available, practic- most important Conspiracy Cases ON ally al] transfers of monev are con- routine seirure ventualy discloss ucied bY this method, The inves g s y S- tj i i ras v 3 ed that the Federal Revenue had ane, officer was, Lully aware of) been defrauded of large sums Of insisted on receiving the remit- money through unpaid Excise duties tances before alcohol was dispateh- and taxes, and brought about the ed.uncovering of numerous offences.exemplifies the results which may | The alcohol shipments.although | be obtained by persistent and con- falsely billed in each instance, were tinued effort on the part of the in- easily identified by the respective vestigators weights of the packages and by cal- On February 14.1936.a telephone culating on the basis that a gallon call was received bv the Quebec of alcohol weighs approximately At Ormsto » THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER wn City Detachment advising that a 8 pounds 4 ounces.It was ascertain- ! shipment of illicit liquor was en ed that the total alcohol shipped by.route to La Tuque.Province of this method from St.Stanislas.was Quebec.by railway express.A APProximately 6800 gallons.| constable was detailed to keep the Before charges were laid against package under observation.but he the person concerned, the investi- was instructed not to effect seiZure : rators found it necessary to ex- until the consignee called for it.amine at least 75.000 Postal money The train arrived at 125 am.antl orders.plus 50.000 Railway Express the constable had a long vigil on delivery receipts and an equal num- a bitterly cold night.Finally a taxi ber of Express wavbille.Anproxi- arrived at the railway station and mately 15.000 Railway Express the two occupants placed the pac- mones orders were also examined\u2019 kage in the car and drove away.and when all the facts were placed Apparenty ile suspects saw the together.the evidence of the con- constable and concluded they were spiracy was very conclusive.The beige are contes shereupon investigation also disclosed that a- around a corner out of sight.par: from the shipments made from :; son removed the package.placed it in n vacant house.and drove away The alcohol was seized and the car.which was easuyv tracked in the newly fallen snow.placed under seizure.Examination of the package revealed that the shipment was made from St.Stanislas.Province of Quebec.per Canadian National Railway Express.The investication was then taken over by a member of the Force who.being thoroucrhly conversant with the various methods adopted by local bootleggers in the distribution of illicit alcohol.envisioned the possibility of other shipments having been made The records of the Express Company at St Stanislas were searched.after proper authority had been obtained.and it was found that a consignor of many similar shipments had used fifteen differen: aliases in forwarding packages of liquor billed as S:.Stamslas.a similar situation ex- sted in Montreal.It was found that alcohol was dispatched to practical- Iv every town and village northwest of La Tuque.in the Province of Quebec and over the Provincial border as far as Cochrane, Ontario: | mn fact.5,000 such shipments were\u2019 identified.harges under Section 573 of the Criminal Code were preferred against fortv-eieht persons for conspiring to commit indictable offences by violating Section 169 of the Excise Act.and also under Section 444 of the Criminal Code for con-| spirine to defraud the Federal Gov- | ernment of an amount in excess of $25.000 through evasion of Excise duties and taxes.The conspirators were arraigned in three separate groups at Montreal.Three Rivers and Quebec City.Forty-three per- \u2018sons were convicted on all counts, which included pubstantive char- Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Ferns on Sun- \"paint\" or in « el : ; pa Or.in some Instances.Aas gee under the Excise Act.in ad- tea.| \u2018dition to conspiracy.the sentences Further inquiries were made at imposed ranging from one year's the points to which the various imprisonment, plus a fine of $500.shipments had been consigned.and to three months\u2019 imprisonment on it was discovered that fictitious!the conspiracy counts.Substantial names had been used by persons \u2018fines with alternative imprisonment i terms were also imposed under the | Excise Act.PILE SU FFERERS R.O.P.HATCHERY SEND COUPON FORSAMPLE SUCCESS Why rudes another day of pain.Get quick |! soothing comfort from distressing | BEMORRIOIDS by using ier d'ibesvecnl prceders OI Saskalchewen \u2018organs 3 ee m e e maker ol e : famous Mecca Ointment.Thousands of grateful | 126d 8 co-operative hatchery in users amased at quick results.Soothing\u2014sale 1937.During the first two years \u2014sure! approved chicks were sold and a Mecea Pile Remedy No.1 in for Protruding Very satisfactory volume of busi- Bleeding Piles, and is sold in Tube.with pipe.ness was done.This year R.O.P.- for internal application.Price 75c.Mecea Pile sired chicks are being sold and the Remedy No.2 e for External Jicbing Piles.Sad demand far exceeds the supply.Order by a hil eo only.we 50.On March 1, 1939.orders on hand MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY were 300 per cent in excess of the \u2014\u2014 us same date last year.Hundreds of dollars have been returned to customers because their orders could MECCA OINTMENT CO., Dspt.337 King St.W, Toronto 2 Please send me Free sample of Mecca Pile Remedy © No.1 Internal © No.2 External.Chemistry Professor: \u2018What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world?\u201d Freshman: \u201cBlondes.\u201d \u201cWomen are all alike.\u201d each one's different.\u201d \u201cYeah.P.C9 ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION JUNE 6-7-8-9 Entries Early 1939 Prize Lists have been mailed out to all probable exhibitors on our lists.People who have not received a copy and desire to make entries of horses, cattle, poultry or live stock should apply for same immediately, Please check the Prize List over at your earliest convenience and file your entries, making them as large as possible, On account of Federal regulations entries on pure bred stock must close May 17th, For all grade classes, entries close May 23rd.Entries for exhibition in Industrial Building received up to June 6th.W.G.McGERRIGLE, Seo'y- Mr.and Mrs.Harold Tedstone and friend, Miss Alice Carr of | Kingston.Ont., spent the week- Five unusually clever and attractive girls, the WONDER GIRLS, will be one of the feature attrac- EXHIBITION, JUNE tions at the ORMSTOWN Exhibition, June 6-7-8-9 i Born Chisholm \u2014 At Howick, Que, on April 18th, 1939, to Mr.and Mrs.Archie S.Chisholm, a son.Hadley\u2014At Hemmingford, Que.on Tuesday, April 18th, 1939, to Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer B.Hadley, a daughter.Ness\u2014At Howick, Que., on Wednesday, April 18th, 1939, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald T.Ness, a son.Married Helm - Taunton \u2014 At St.Saviour Church, Montreal, on Saturday, April 22nd, 1939, Rev.Mr.Peteg- son officiating, Ellen Alberta, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.H.Taunton tw Edgar Lowry Helm, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Helm of Kensington.° Died Bullock\u2014At Montreal General Hospital.on Sunday.April 23rd, 1939.Mrs.Emma Louise Bullock.Cameron\u2014At her late residence, The Gore, on April 25, 1939.Sara Stalker Neely, widow of the late Wm.Cameron, age 61 years.Funeral at the Gore United Church, Thursday, April 27, 1939, at 2 p.m.Clayton\u2014Jane Pollard, Valleyfield.Que\u2026 wife of the late John Thomas.in her 84th year.Wonder Girls 6-7-8-9, where tortion work.they will present their clever reutines, consisting of dancing, acrobatic and con- Mr and Mr.E.E.Henderson and Charlie.Connellsville.Penn.are visiting at the home of Dr.and Mrs.J.M.Barrington.; Monday evening callers at the | home of Dr.and Mrs.Barrington were Mr.and Mrs.James Barring- | ton and little son, also Mr.Thomas Barrington, all of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Todd and | three children of Montreal.visited over the week-end at the home of! Mr.Allan Harrigan.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Todd, Mrs.Wm.McCartney.Mr.Allen Har- rigan visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry.Douglas.Trout River.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Benson and three children were the guests of | day.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Todd and children were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Todd.Little Doris Todd, of Montreal.is spending two weeks with her grandmother.Mrs.Wm.McCartney.Mr.Herman Dupuis who has been confined to the Hotel Dieu hospital in Valleyfield for the past five months, will return to Montreal over the week-end.Reports show that the fractured leg which Mr.Dupuis sustained in a fall here in Huntingdon late last fall, is healing completely.Mr.William Degon, section foreman on the New York Central at Huntingdon and St.Stanislas de Kostka for a number of years, was transferred to Beauharnois over the week-end.Mr.Milton Farquhar left on Monday for Montreal where he has secured employment at the Provincial Revenue Office, Motor Vehicle Department.Mr.Lioya Ranxin of Rapide Blanc, Quebec, returned home after spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.I.Rankin, Huntingdon.The Chateau staff presented Mr.A.Langevin with a beautiful Gladstone bag on Monday, the occasion of his birthday.The presentation address was given by Mr.L.La- vallé.More than 50 couples are expected at the Chateau on the evening of May 5 when a supper dance will be held by a sorority of Potsdam University.end at the home of Mrs.Mary Ted- stone.Miss Bertha McLean spent the .week-end visiting with Mr.and Mrs.| Ward McLean.Circulation officers are thls week checking motorists who have yet to purchase their 1939 license.Miss Ena O'Hare, RN.of St.Mary's Hospital, Montreal, returned Huntingdon Locals The New York Central Railroad announced this week that a change of time would come into effect on Sunday.April 30th.Trains will be due at Montreal and Huntingdon as follows: Dewittville Mesdames Colin McArthur, Kenneth and Richard McIntosh were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower.held at the home of Mrs.; Richard McIntosh on Wednesday evening in honour of Miss Margaret Ritchie.whose marriage takes place .the latter part of this week.The Northbound room, where about forty friends No.25 leave Huntinedon 5.38 (and relatives were gathered, was a.m.arrive Montreal 7.20 a.m.daily very tastefully decorated.The except Sunday.No.5 leave Huntingdon 8.10 a.m.|strains of \"Here Comes the Bride\u201d.arrive Montreal 9.50 a.m.daily.played by Miss Irene Holiday.Miss No.31 leave Huntingdon 543 Ritchie received a great many p.m.arrive Montreal 7.35 p.m.Sun- beautiful and useful gifts including bride-to-be entered the room to the | day only.No.33 leave Huntingdon 8.14 p.m.arrive Montreal 9.45 p.m.daily except Sunday.Southbound No.20 leave Montreal 7.30 am, arrive Huntingdon 9.14 am.daily.No.32 leave Montreal 4.25 p.m.arrive Huntingdon 6.05 p.m.daily except Sunday.No.4 leave Montreal 6.25 pm.arrive Huntingdon 7.55 p.m.daily.The directors of the Huntingdon Calf Club hope to have enlisted more than 45 members when they hold their monthly meeting at the County Building on May 6th.Many from the countryside have expressed their intentions of joining the Club but have failed to report.The young folks intending to join the club are requested to attend to this matter in the near future so as to enable the directors to act accordingly.Softball Meeting.\u2014 All those who are interested in softball in Huntingdon are requested to attend the first meeting of the season which will be held Monday evening in O'Connor basement at 8 pm.All sports fans interested in this sport are earnestly invited to be present.The Southwestern Quebec Softball League which operated in 1938 with teams from Valleyfield.Ormstown and Hun- tingdon will hold its first annual meeting on Wednesday evening next in Ormstown.Elections of officers for both loops will take place at the time of these meetings.Obituary The late Mrs.A.Stewart Mrs.Stewart, widow of Archibald Stewart.passed away on Monday, April 17.1939, at the home of her daughter.Mrs.Charles Lapoint.3880 Claude St., Verdun.Formerly Margaret Jane Free- land.she was bom\u201d in Godman- chester on December 7, 1866.the eldest daughter of the late James Freeland and Ann Sproule.Following her education at Huntingdon Academy.where she received her diploma.she taught school for several years.She was married to Archibald Stewart of Hemmingford in Oct.1888 and settled in Russeltown.To on Sunday after spending a week at her home here.Messrs.Paul Popeck and Ray Collier, of Newark, N.J.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Popeck.Messrs.Austin and W.Paul Le- febvre attended the annual convention of the John Labatt Co.at St.Johns, Que.on Friday and Saturday.Exhibiting the Trophies Won: The Huntingdon Academy Choir.in again winning the Arthur Simon Trophy at the Quebec Musical Festival, was commended in the adjudicator\u2019s report for good tone, pace and rhythm.The Huntingdon Choral! Society was successful this year in winning the John Irwin Trophy which was held in 1937 by Chorale de St.Henri and in 1938 by St.Cuthbert's Anglican Church Choir.The adjudicator's report mentions as especially good points, intonation and chording and the evidence of good careful work.These trophies, through the courtesy of Mr.W.8.Brown, will be on exhibition in his store windows for a few days.this union three daughters and one son were born.Mrs.Howard Wright | (Helen), Mrs.Norman O'Brien (Jean).Mrs.Charles Lapoint (An- Inie) and Willie Stewart.Her husband predeceased her almost twen- ty-one years ago.after which she disposed of the farm in Cowansville and moved to Montreal with her voungest daughter, Mrs.Charles Lapoint, with whom she has since resided, and who with her husband have tenderly cared for her during her long and tedious illness of over two years.Beside her immediate family she is survived by one grandson, three grand-daughters and one great- grandson, two sisters, Miss Katie Freeland and Mrs.Arthur Mc- Clatchie of Huntingdon.a brother and sister-in-law, Mr.Thomas and Miss Nell Stewart of Hemmingford, besides several nieces and nephews, The funeral service was held in Jos.C.Wray's chapel, 1234 Mountain St, on Wednesday.Her pastor, Mr.Sanderson, conducted the service.Interment was made in Cowansville beside her husband on Thursday.PAINT NOW see your C-I-L Dealer Starts whiter.Use C-I-L'S new \u201cTratone\u201d> White Paint ROLFE & MONTPETIT Phone 200 96 Chateauguay St.stays whiter.linen.silver.pyrex and aluminum.She thanked all for their kindness and invited all to visit her in her new home.Some time was then spent in singing songs.both new land old and in social intercourse.Celicious refreshments were server by the hostesses, after which all departed wishing the bride-to-be every happiness.The April meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Hun- tingdon United Church was held at the home of Mrs.George Moore on Thursday afternoon.April 20th.\u201cWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus\u201d was sung as the opening hymn.Dr.Miller read the Scripture lesson from Acts 16 and led in praver.This was quite a large meeting as twelve members and ten guests were present.One quilt was quilted during the afternoon.The meeting closed with the hymn \u201cTake Time to be Holy\u201d and the Mizpah benediction.Collection, $3.65.Refreshments were served at the close by the hostess.Mrs.Russell Milne of Powers- court spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Milne.Mr.and Mrs.George Cranston of Montreal, Mr.Robert and Miss Mary Williams of Ormstown were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Moore.Miss Vera Ferns returned home on Sunday after spending the past week in Cornwall.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dunn and Miss Roberta Dunn of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mac Ruddock.Mrs.George Forrester and family of Lower Ormstown were Saturday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Milne.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge, Mr.Rosario St.Onge and Gabrielle, Mr.Leo St.Onge and Miss Adrienne St.Onge were last Sunday guests of Mr.Uldage St.Onge and Mr.Sylvio St.Onge of St.Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.James Watt and little son, James of Covey Hill Conroy\u2014At Newport, N.H, March 27.1939.Elizabeth Wright, wife of | John Conroy.in her 80th year.Goodhue\u2014At the residence of the Rev.A.F.Pollock.3455 King | Edward Avenue, Montreal, on ; April 18th, 1939, Sarah Ellen © «Nellie» Goodhue.aged 75.! MeCartney\u2014At Ormstown, Que.on | April 20th.1939, James Elvin.Jimmie).darling son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McCartney, aged 5 vears and 9 months.Stewart\u2014At the home of her daughter in Verdun, Monday.April 17.1939.Mrs.Archibald Stewart, at the age of 73.| Wilev\u2014At Brockville Hospital, on aturday.April 22, 1939, Alice Alberta Brookf.beloved wife of Rev.R.H.Wiley, of Toronto, Ont.in her 60th year.In Memoriam Reddick\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father.who passed away April 26, 1938.Treasured memories shall linger ever Of the days together.Janet, Harvie and Renald ROSES AND GLADIOLI Roses headed the list of sales of cut flowers and greens grown indoors in Canada during the year ended May 31, 1938.and gladioli topped the sales of cut flowers grown outdoors.Cut roses numbered 13,133.824 sales with a value of $744.518.out of a total of 48.405.- 432 indoor-grown flower sales, valued at $1,849,702.The sales of gladioli numbered 1,044,775.out of a total of 3.588213 outdoor-grown cut flower sales, valued at $54.175.The total value of floricultural and ornamental nursery stock reported as sold in Canada during the year was $2,976.940.when we were all were Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden.Mrs.James Lowden returned home with them after spending the past six weeks here.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Boyd of Montreal were Thursday evening guests of Mrs.D.Boyd and Mr.and Mrs.James Ferns, Jr.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge and Mr.Rosario St.Onge were Saturday guests of Mrs.Calixte St.Onge, Valleyfield.Mr.Leo St.Onge and Mr.Oliver Bonneville were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo St.Onge.Mr.Arthur McClatchie, Mr.and Mrs.Willie McClatchie, Miss K.Freeland, Mr.and Mrs.Royal Gamble and Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden attended the funeral service of the late Mrs.A.Stewart in Montreal last Wednesday.Mrs.M.Carr arrived home Monday morning, after spending the past winter with her daughters, Mrs.D.G.Henderson.Texas, and Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 Covey Hill Writing of a mail-carrier\u2019s woes, we referred to \u2018the highway, where summer saunters ever.\u201d The addition of the little letter \u201cn\u201d is called for here .because for many wintry weeks, summer saunter'd never, but ran \u201clike all possessed\u201d to get out of the way of the next snowstorm.Situated in the foothills of the Appalachian mountain system.of which the Adirondacks of New York State form a part, we must resign ourselves to enjoy the snowfall .always plentiful in mountainous regions, as well as our remarkable scenery, panoramic view, and variety of fruit which includes at least six kinds of plums, blueberries.pears, peaches (?), grouches, and other sorts.We have not seen all these, but have heard of them all, pretty good apples.On Friday, April 14th, several little friends joined with Mr.W.R.Perry in celebrating his birthday.He was presented with a number of nice gifts and a taffy treat was enjoyed.The children sang favourite songs and Mrs.S.M.Simpson taught them how to play some jolly, old-fashioned games.Rev.James Adams is to hold the Bible Society meeting on Monday evening of next week, and will have the advantage of electricity in the Town Hall this year.His programme deals with the attitude of former English kings towards the Bible, and seems fitting in view of Their Majesties\u2019 visit.Come, for fear you don't get to see them.Miss Betty Taylor's country cousins were interested to see her picture in the Star and to read that she had been ranked the best actress in the Dominion Drama Festival.Covey Hill and Hemmingford ought to feel honoured as the fields where Jonathan M.Fletcher and Thomas Lamont.both of Ballymena, Northern Ireland, are to begin their pastoral labours during the present year.At the graduation exercises of the Presbyterian College.Montreal.they received the highest academic awards.dividing the William Kydd prize.Mr.Fletcher won the Calvin gold medal.the Daniel Penman scholarship.and the M.G.Munro scholarship.Mr.Lamon received the Presbyterian publications scholarship.Mr.Fletcher began his duties here last Sunday.Mr.Lamont is making a vacation visit to his Irish home.and on his return will assume charge of the services.Both these young Irishmen are very impressive.promising speakers.with STO and we feel sure that we grow! gifts which should appeal to our people, who are mainly of North of Ireland descent.Miss Melba Stewart and Miss Sylvia Merlin of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u2018The Hickories.\u201d Mrs.Chas.Merlin is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Aaron Stewart.Recent guests at \u201cThe Hickories\u201d have been: Mr.Ernest Merlin, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Kearns, and Mr.and Mrs.N.O.Stewart and Mrs.Leslie of Plattsburg.We are sorry to report that Mrs.Erskine's health was worse last week, but glad to know that Mrs.MacDiarmid is gradually getting stronger after la grippe.and hope that both these wonderful old ladies may be benefited by the spring weather\u2014when it arrives.Roxham Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Akester and daughter Audrey were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Mrs.Carson Wallace spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Gruer of Tate- hurst.Mrs.John Glass is spending three weeks with friends at St.Lambert, Que.Mrs.Wm, Akester and Miss Pearl Akester were recent visitors of Mrs.Ruth Wing and family.Mrs.Herbert Kemp and two little children spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wallace.Nurse Elliott is at present at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Aylmer Had- ley.Mr.and Mrs.Hadley are delighted over the birth of a baby girl.Mrs.Betsy Wing has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Gilbert Fewster.Mrs.Wm.Smith Mr.P.E, Smith and Miss Annie Elliott were Thursday evening guests to tea at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Akes- ter.the occasion being little Maud's 6th birthday.Mr.Leslie Akester and Miss Pearl Akester were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.John Smith.TRAIN KAYOED Crashing into the side of a freight train with a motorcycle ordinarily would be considered as very damaging only to the pop-pop machine and its rider, but H.E.Crawford.Bakersfield, Cal.who had this experience, derailed thirteen freight \u2018Cars.His own damage was a skin- HUNTER\u201dS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ned knee.RES Mrs.Arthur Skinner, Boston.ALL GOODS ARE OFFERED IN BOTH STORES AT WHOLESALE PRICES.Store and Dwelling for Sale ESTATE A, E.HUNTER Per F.H.HUNTER, Executor y THE.GOOD EARTH [S WAITING it's nearly time again .thank goodness.The seed books are bursting with new flowers.Need a new rake this year?A hoe?And while you're checking up .do the porch chairs need repainting?Should you get new screens?To get out and dig in the garden is one of the most satisfying of pleasures! Soon you can put in that border of lilliput zinnias and dwarf marigolds you've been planning all Winter long.Now is the time to buy.The advertisements in The Huntingdon Gleaner from time to time offer suggestions for Spring purchases.Study them carefully.They'll help you weed out waste, both in your time and your money.How about your tools?And VU 1 « 140$ Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 Many Attend-The Banquet Held Here (Continued from page 1) mean so much to the world.Speaking particularly to the students.Mr.White said: \u201cYou are going out into the world to make your own way.Some may be great statesmen and some may take other important places so do not in any way indulge in anything that would make you sacrifice your high ambition for something less worthy.\u201d Rev.L.Taylor was the next speaker and he also congratulated the Union and the \u201cY\u201d.Mr.Taylor asked the question, \u201cWhat is man?\u201d and in answering he quoted Scripture\u2014\"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God .The temple of God is holy.which temple ve are\u201d If we are the temple of God we should not let anything enter into that temple which would stain or defile anything so sacred entrusted to our care.He implored the young people that as they go out into life to have high principles.morals anc a high standard of life and not to weaken or lower those principles at any cost.It is up to us to say just what care we give that temple.We can keep it untainted and unspotted or else defile it in various Ways.We have the power to do either.Let us not lose our dignity, our self-control or our self- respect.Mr.Taylor closed his address by saying: \"Let us each have the strength to say.\u2018By the grace of God nothing shall enter this temple that will defile it in any way.Mr.W.J.Millar.of the Academy staff, spoke a few words and said that as children we perhaps were given a small piece of paper upon which to place our signature.which meant the signing of a pledge to abstain from the use of alcoholic liquors.It may be that some have broken that pledge.and to others the mere signing of that pledge has been the means of strengthening them to refrain from the evils of intemperance.Mr.Millar moved a hearty vote of thanks to Rev.E.J.White and Rev.L.Taylor for giving such interesting addresses.also to the ladies for serving such a sumptuous hanquet.Rev.J.H.Miller.D.D.seconded the motion and the appreciation of the audience was expressed by hearty applause.The singing of the National Anthem brought a happy evening to a close.The Huntingdon *\u201cY\" Society is to be congratulated on having been awarded a silver trophy for having received the largest number of new members in a year\u2019s time.This trophy is given annually by the Provincial W.CT.U.to the Society obtaining the largest increase in membership.DEMAND FOR R.O.P.CHICKS R.O.P.hatcheries, breeders and approved selling graded chicks, report an excellent demand this year.It is expected that 20 per cent more graded chicks will be sold in 1939 than in 1938.The total output will probably reach 15 million chicks, Solve Feeding Problems?au Fr MADE sv CANADA PACKERS LIMITED: wis & * SHUR-GAIN RTC CL Write for Free Booklet and Instructions CANADA PACKERS LIMITED FED DIVISION MONTREAL \u201cUN Ormstown Pastor REV.E.J.WHITE, pastor of Ormstown Presbyterian Church, one of the guest speakers at the W.C.T.U.banquet which was held in Huntingdon United Church on Wednesday evening.REV.EDWIN J.WHITE, B.A.Rev.Edwin J.White.B.A.who is the minister of Ormstown Presbyterian Church was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island on November 19th.1907.He was baptized soon after by Rev.George E, Ross.DD.now of Montreal.who was then minister in Zion Church, Charlottetown.which under Dr.Ross and his successor, Rev.Geo.C.Tavior.late of Mais- onneuve Presbyterian Church.Montreal, has become famous for the | large number of young men from, ter the Christian ministry.Mr.White.public school Kent School after receiving education at ( and his achdemic preparation at Prince of Wales College entered McGill University in 1929 and after three vears graduated with the degree of Bachelor in Arts.his | West In 1934 Mr.White graduated in Theology from the Presbyterian College, Montreal, having won among other awards the MacVicar Memorial award for Elocution and Public Speaking.His first charge was the historic Richmond Bay charge in the Presbytery of PEI.which he held until last November when he accepted a call to Ormstown and was inducted on November 15th.Mr.White has always been keenly interested in elocution and debating.having been President of the Debating Society at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown and having been prominent in debating circles while a student at McGill.He is also a hockey enthusiast and a former member of the Arts \u201832 Class team at McGill and later of the Theology hockey team.As a native of Prince Edward Island, Mr.White is an enthusiastic booster for the Garden of the Gulf.its ideal summer climate, its fox industry, potatoes and fine horses.As a young man Mr.White is very pleased with the fact that at less than thirty years of age he enjoyed the great privilege of being elected Moderator of his home presbytery and of representing it twice in four years at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, a privilege which could not possibly be enjoyed in a large Presbytery like the Presbytery of Montreal.Dundee Miss Dorothy McGibbon, nurse- in-training in Cornwall General Hospital was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McGib- bon during the week-end.After the outbreak of scarlet fever in Dundee in mid-February.when the Consolidated School was closed for a week, no new cases were reported until recently when three new ones appeared.Doris Fraser, who was ill has recovered and the latest cases are one of the vounger members of Mr.Wm.Mc- Pherson's family of Dundee Lines and Mrs.McPherson.well cared for.essential on every dairy farm.ed for 50 cents.FOR SALE The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon, Que.Price 50c Postpaid.Orders mailed to any address.Private Herd Record Book Good cows are a result of good breeding, if the cows come from good ancentry they will be good producers if It therefore follows that good breeding is ! ing should be kept of every animal.A milk record of every cow is valuable information for every farmer.Have this information at your disposal by maintaining a \u201cPRIVATE HERD RECORD BOOK,\u201d such as has been approved by the various cattle breed associations in Canada, and published by the Huntingdon Gleaner.A book sufficiently large to list the pedigree and milk records of 50 animals, for a period of 12 years can be secur- A proper record of the breed- ! ONLY BY her number who volunteered to ¢n- | Speaking of Dictators THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER i \u20ac UT it i |! \"i sadly limited.In the City of Mont- treal it is practically nil.Their political status in Canada\u2019s metropolitan city is as follows: Every widow or spinster.or every wife \u201cseparate as to bed and board\u201d whose name is entered on the assessment roll as a bona-fide owner and occupant of immovable property of given value.and also, since 1931, all married women proprietors and those separate as to property.may vote in municipal clections.This law as it stands is an anomaly, and is anti-democratic.All women have the right to vote in federal questions; and I do not think it is a more weighty matter to elect a mayor and aldermen than to elect the Prime Minister and federal representatives.Why should not the married women be considered as equals and partners of their husbands?The charter of Montreal states that co-proprietors, co-rent- ers, co-occupants of lands and buildings appearing on the valuation roll in force are electors and should be inscribed on the electoral lists.It would be very easy to include women as qualified partners of their husbands and to permit them to exercise the municipal franchise in a broader scope.The situation affecting women of the Canadian metropolis is still more astonishing when one thinks that, for more than 60 years now, the women of Quebec City have enjoyed municipal franchise.Some day these anomalies will become so evident that they will be remedied.In some instances the law seems to be ignored.For instance, the municipality of Saint Jean de Dieu, close to Montreal, is under the enlightened leadership of a woman.the Rev.Sister Superior of the institution.It may be observed there are many mentally sick in the people under her care, but I venture to suggest that a certificate of sanity would not be readily given to all of us outsiders! \u2014 For anyone who looks at the world today may question the sanity of nations where starvation preys upon their inhabitants; where war, which is nothing but mass murder, is regarded as normal.But to return to the subject of women in municipal affairs.In Canada we find two women mayors \u2014Mrs.Barbara Hanley, recently reelected for a third term as first magistrate of Webbwood, Ontario: and Mrs.Florence Fraser.elected by acclamation as mayor of Staverly, Alberta.There are several women aldermen in various cities of Canada.I would also mention Miss Laura Henderson.who has been acting as controller for many years in Hamilton City Council.There are women mayors in several important cities in England.one of which is Liverpool.The municipality of Law- ford.in Essex County, England, has the distinction of being administered exclusively by women, The mayor is a woman, and she also acts as collector.The post office is under the control of a woman, and all the postmen are women.The schools are also controlled by women.I may add that perfect law and order reign in this municipality.despite the fact that there is no police.The male population is kept aside from all public functions, and if some of Women in Municipal Affairs Women's influence in the municipal life of the Dominion is perforce them resent it they would never dare express it in public.The city of New Altony.in the State of Kansas, is called \u201cthe women's city.\u201d all the authorities being women.The functions of the mayor.of the five councillors, of the collector.and of the justice of peace.are fulfilled by women; and it is apparently one of the best administered cities in America.In Prance.women act as assistant municipal councillors and they are achieving remarkable reforms.A recent report relating to the work of these women councillors concludes in the following words: \"The facts that have been brought forth show with evidence that women in municipal councils can render services of great social importance.They dedicate ardent efforis to safeguard public health, to promote the welfare of children and motherhood.to alleviate human suffering in general, and we feel sure that if they could only work on an equal basis with men, our human capital of physical strength and moral vigor would be tenfold.\u201d In the industrial city of Calera, in Chili, the mayor is Madame Lily Duus.At the end of her first term, the notabilities of the town expressed their appreciation of the services this woman had rendered the city.by tendering a banquet in her honor.Madame Duus took over the administration of Calera after the defeat of her four predecessors.There was not a cent in the treasury, and the city was head and ears in debt.largely the result of heavy damages caused by floods affecting especially the laboring quarters.Showing extraordinary energy and great ability, Madame Duus succeeded where her predecessors had failed.and by her judicious administration re-established the finances of the city and brought it back to prosperity.There is notable progress in Turkey, where only ten years ago women were not allowed in the streets with their faces unveiled.they now share equally with men the right to vote and to stand as candidates at municipal elections.They may also become councillors.aldermen and mayors.Several women are presently acting in these capacities.Almost all countries in Europe have granted equality to their women, and everywhere women are working for the improvement of social conditions.This brief survey of women's achievements in the world is given in evidence of their capability in civic administration when given the chance, particularly in solving problems affecting the social life of the community.\u2014Municipal Review of Canada.LIQUID LIFE-SAVER A new life-saving liquid evolved by the only woman member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences has just been tested in Leningrad with good results.It is an \u201canti-shock solution\" discovered by Mme.Lia Stern Injected into the spinal fluid.this solution restores the heart action to normal and increases the blood pressure within a few minutes.It was tried on a man who was dying of a skull injury.He was restored to consciousness in one and a half minutes, and was able to undergo a successful operation.Used Low Priced Cars - Dependable New cars are moving so that means our used This week's offerings cars are also on the move.include: 1936 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Buick Sedan 1936 Pontiac Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coupe with 1939 licence 1931 Chevrolet Coach The above cars are in good condition.Our word is your guarantee.J.M.Leehy General Motors Dealer, Huntingdon, P.Q.I cases of Encephalomyelitis or what amongst ern United States and Canada and aA number in States there have been few if any cases in this part of Quebec.tion with | horse's head bexins to droop and ft i doesn't walk in a straight line it's {no sign \u201chere or that the horse has hit up- Lon some {to drink in in \u201cbeen flowing iholic content.i signs of sleeping sickness are com- ; mencing {parent | movement.| drowsiness, | twitching grinding of the teeth.paralysis of ; disturbances the mentioned watch vour horses for possible infection with sleeping sickness.sir I starting major blame has been laid on Horses Get Sleeping Sickness And A Pesky Mosquito is At Root of Whole Trouble Although there have been many sickness West - s known as sleeping horses throughout the New Enuland There are symptoms In connec- this disease When a that spring is definitely stream or water trough which there has by mistake an alco- but rather the first to make themselves ap- There are other symptoms These include clumsiness of indocility,.dullness, staggering, compulsive frequent yawning, of the facial muscles 1180.novements, he facial muscles with droeping of ips and ears, unilatern) or bilateral of vision, rigidity of Look over the afore- symptoms and then neck And to think that n mosquito is it the root of all the trouble! Yes nn pesky mosquito is blamed for the whole disense off Tt first disease where the i the the | sn't cine for use against encephalomy- elitis available in large quantities ut cost so that horses may be inoculated at once and not later than May.Arrangements have been made by provincial Governments to give Instruction in making the inoculation where veterinarians are not available actually to carry out the work, but in every case a veterinary surgeon should be om- ployed when possible.In view of the two forms of the disease, it will be understood, that one of the first things to do in the event of the death of a horse through the dis- case, particularly wn districts where cases have not occurred previously, 18 to have spécimens of the brain forwarded to a Government laboratory.There it will be exammed and tested to determine which strain of virus is causing the disense and effective vaccine mav be prepared.Symptoms exhibited suggest forms of the disease: 1.Nervous: with the animal high- Iy excitable and afraid of objects, even of the attendant The horse may stand quietly for on few minutes pressing Hs head against wall or any solid object then suddenly become excited and may jump into the manger or mav try to climb the wall.As the inflammation of the brain subsides, the svmptoms of the excitement decrense nnd paralysis of certain muscles usually follows The muscles of the throat mav be two Page Seven Powerscourt The Woman's Association met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.James Hay.It being Mrs.Hay's birthday, she was pleasantly surprised by the members each presenting her with a little gift for which she kindly thanked them.A delicious lunch was served by the committee at the close of the afternoon.The main feature being a lovely birthday cake covered with candles.About 30 members and guests were present.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Myatt of Burke, NY.were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.Amos Myatt.Mr.Fred Fall, of Chateaugay, N.Y.was a guest Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Rosevear and family.Mrs Russell Milne spent a few days last week with relatives at Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie, Mrs.A.Aldrice and Mr and Mrs.J.K.Farl spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair and family.ELGIN The Elgin congregation met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Melville Kerr on Monday evening to bid them farewell prior to leaving for their new home A social evening was spent followed by lunch served by the ladles of the congregation.After lunch Rev.Scott Duncan called on Mr.and Mrs.Kerr and in a few well chosen words spoke of his short but happy acquaintance with them and our sorrow at their departure, but wished them success in their new home He then called on Mr WF MacDonald, who presented them with a small sum of money.Mr Kerr, although completely taken by surprise made a brief but fitting reply Mr.Gilbert.McMillan also spoke of their sojourn among Jlowly mosquito.The mosquito is.paralyzed making it ditMenlt or ime really Horse Enemy Number 1 possible to swallow The hind legs us and said he knew that wherever when it comes 10 the spreading of Mav also become paralyzed he went he would soon make Peleeping sickness amongst horses 2 The other type of encephal- friends, \u201cThe gathering then joined \u2018however In the imtial stages of omvelitie wally starts with duil.(IN singine \u201cFor they are jully good ithe disease, the Virus is found for ness the animal rename 0d may fellow.- followed by \u2018Auld_ Tang Lu brief period in the blood stream | pull shghtly on halter, movements Syne OUTLOOK FOR TRADE of the antéeted__ animal, and the jslow and watt unecertatn The feet._.ae Co REMAINS UNCERTAIN mosquito ean, by suckonw the ams are usually sprend apart or the | RECKLESS OLD LADY «mal's blood at that time, transmit {horse muy lean ngatnst the wall © AD the age of 83 vears, Mrs.Mary Canadian exports of farm pro- the infection to the susceptible spe- In the dull type of paralyas, early Smith, of Kenfig Hill, England.has duets declined durmg 1938 at the (16H The question of how the die- death usually follows unless the du one mbition to fly to Amerien same time that world trade in gen (C8450 5 carried over from one in-lense {s checked quickly {and back.Her 83 years sit very eral was being curtailed, The de- SCC season to another is, as x ; Transmission of îhe diseases de dightly upon Mrs.Smith.despite chine in farm products wis partially | unsolved Its, of course, possi v; belleved to be carried out by blood (the facet that she started to work ithe result of the short crops of | that the horse may he a carrier | Se king insects ns in the early lin no Bradford mill at the age of 11937 and reduced numbers of live tut.to date, experimental work has {stapes fever fs usually preent and {Mine years, walking 3's miles to and stock available for the market More faaled to substantiate such a theory {the blood at that tune ts antective from the mill.And all for 4s per fuvourable crop conditions in 1038 | Since it is generally accepted The discase coineldes with the mes week! Mrs.Smith, who was mar- that Encephalomuwelitis fs transmit- [Quito season and disappear with [ried al Gretna Green by Black- and a prospective increase in live, stock output in the latter part of | 1939 indicate supplies available for\u2019 export from Canada will exceed! those of 1938.Canadian farmers are often ns much affected by changed conditions in other countries as by changes within Canada itself This is because of the fact that Canada.as a surplus producer of agricultural praducts, is dependent on an export outlet for such surpluses before satisfactory prices can be established in the home market.Not only do foreign conditions affect directly the export market for farm produce.but indirectly the movement of all commodities in world trade affects economic conditions in Canada and therefore is a governing factor on the home market at the same time.The downward trend in the volume of world trade which commenced in the fall of 1937 was carried into 1838 to such an extent that trade for the year just closed was below that of 1937.The movement of trade between nations is closely associated with business activity within the major trading nations and while activity was lower in 1938, the improvement seen in the latter part of the ycar is a favourable sign for world trade during 1939.Trade in recent years, however, has been so much associated with control measures of various types that it is extremely difficult to predict what may occur in the fu- | ture.The Agricultural Situation \u2018and Outlook for 1939, prepared by the Dominion Departments of Agriculture and Trade and Commerce, attempts to bring together all the available information on world trade and to present these facts for the | benefit of farmers in making their \u2018plans for the new year.The decline in world volume of trade in 1938 was accompanied hy ran accumulation of world stocks of | food-stuffs and raw materials, with ia consequent decline in the prices of \"these commodities.The disparity \u2018between prices of raw materials and manufactured goods made it parti- \"cularly hard for nations producing | primary products to maintain their \u2018trade as it took much more of their I products to pay for imports from other countries.When world prices declined during 1938.many countries felt that in order to maintain prices in their own country, it was necessary to restore many of the restrictions on trade which had been relaxed somewhat during the relatively good vear of 1937.\u201cIn at least ten countries,\u201d states the report, \u201cduties on grain and other foodstuffs had been reduced or suspended during 1937, due largely to crop shortages.\u201d Following the bountiful harvests of 1938, and the world wide decline in business activity early in the year.some of these countries reverted to their former level of protection.However, up to the autumn of 1938, a number of the reductions were still in effect, During the past year or two, there has been a marked increase in the number of trade agreements based on the most-favoured-nations principle.The United States has recently negotiated 20 suth agreements.The trade agreements recently concluded between the United States and the United Kingdom, and the United States and Canada are of great significance to Canada, particularly agriculture.Valuable concessions have been obtained for a wide range of Canadian primary products exported to the United States.' Another factor which often has an important bearing on world trade is the movement of exchange rates.That is, when the value of the pound sterling falls in relation to the Canadian dollar, it means that Canadian exports to the United Kingdom, which are paid for in pounds, will bring less dollars to the Canadian exporter.The pound declined during the fall months of 1938 and the situation at the close of the year was still unsettled.The agricultural Situation and Outlook for 1939 is the sixth annual report of this kind published by the Dominion Departments of Agriculture and Trade and Commerce.The report will be available free in Jan- ted by stinging insects, particularly the mosquito, it is only common sense that susceptible animals be protected as far as possible from these insects.A great deu] can be done in the way of sercening stables, Using spravs.fly nets, ete, but such measures should not be von- sidered self-sufficient Equine Encephalomyelitis, a dis- case sometimes referred to hy farmers as \u201cSleeping Sickness\u201d has been in existence for a long period of time under (different names Owing to an extended outbreak in California special studies resulted in ascertaining that the disease was definitely caused by n filtern- ble virus because the organisms pass through the finest porcelain filters, states Dr.A.E.Cameron, Acting Veterinary Director Genera), Health of Animals Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture.Although, he explains, this disease is not one which comes under the Animal Contagious Diseases Act, the Department is co-operating with the Provincial Governments in the measures fpr control From California the disease spread to neighbouring States and was later discovered in some of the Eastern States.It was then found that vaccine prepared for Western cases was not effective against the disease in the East, although the clinical symptoms were identical Encephalomyelitis spread to the Prairie Provinces of Canada in 1935.In 1936 a few cases appeared; in 1937 the disease spread considerably, and in 1938 caused heavy losses throughout the Prairie Provinces.Formerly vaccine made from infected brain of horses was used, but latterly the disease has been tnoculated in the embryo of chicken in the egg.The virus grows readily in this medium and the vaccine made from diseased chick embryo is about 100,000 times more powerful than that made from brains of horses and is more satisfactory in every way.This \u201cchick\u201d vaccine is being made on a large scale and no difficulty should he experienced in obtaining a supply when required.Ta anticipate further trouble, the Governments of the three prairie provinces and British Columbia have arranged to have chick\u201d vac- Chateauguay Basin Parent-Teacher.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Association was held in The Julius Richardson School on Wednesday evening, April 19th.The guest speaker of the evening was Mr.J.W.Perks, Principal of Bancroft School, Montreal, who gave an interesting and practical address.Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance was smaller than usual.Mr.K.D.Wond.President, presided.A social half hour followed, when refreshments were served by Mrs.N.Noon and Mrs.James, The singing of the National Anthem closed the meeting.Girl Guides.\u2014 \\ The second of a series of card parties was held at the home of Mrs.K.D.Woods on Tuesday afternoon, April 25th in aid of the Camp Fund.A prize was awarded at each table for the highest score.Afternoon tra was served by the hostesses, Mrs.K.D.Woods, Mrs.R.Lane and Mrs.C.E.Smith.Miss Alice Lane, Guider, thanked the hostesses for their hospitality and interest in The Girl Guides.Proceeds amounted to $7.00.Miss Edith Wells, Miss Jean Parks and Mr.Walter Wells of Westmount were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.8.Richardson.Mrs.A.E.Esdon and Miss Rowena Esdon who spent the winter months at Montreal, have opened their cottage on \u201cThe Heights.\u201d Mr.N.R.Ashley, was host to \u201cThe Stag Bridge\u201d Club on Thursday night.Mr.F.E.Dickie has returned from a business trip to the Lake 8t.John District.Mrs.Charles Lang who visited at Willowmere Cottage with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Rowe has returned to West- mount.uary from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.the coming of severe frost \u201cTreatment of encephilomvelts i practienily confined to keepine the horse an his feet and the we of rnti-ence-phafomrelitis serum not less than 250 ce \u2018The horse should be supported hy narrow stocks ns slings do not seem effective in this disease.Tee packs to the head seem of benefit and cold drinking water should be within reach all the time LA Ld Matrimonial Helm - Taunton The marriage of Ellen (Nellie) Alberta Taunton, daughter of Mr and Mrs.J.J.H Taunton, Verdun, Que.and Mr.Eduar Lowry Helm, of Huntingdon, took place at St Saveurs Church, Verdun, on 8atur- day.April 22nd, at 7 pm.Rev.Mr.Peterson.the rector of the church.officiating.The bride.who was given in marriage by her father, wore a marina blue sheer chiffon dress with wn matching coronet and vell, and blue shoes, and elbow-length white gloves, and carried n bouquet of ten roses and maiden-halr fern The bride was attended by her sister.Alice as maid-of-honor.and Gladys as bridesmaid, both being gowned in Suez sheer chiffon dresses with navy blue accessories and wore a shoulder knot of pink roses.Mr.David Booth, Huntingdon, bro- ther-in-law of the bridegroom acted as best man.After the ceremony, about sixty- five invited guests met at the home of the bride's eldest sister.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Reeves, to tender their congratulations to the bride and groom and were served to a dainty supper.after which Mr.and Mrs.Helm left by motor to spend their honeymoon in Toronto.The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.Demers-Murphy A pretty wedding was solemnized at St.Agnes de Dundee Church, on April 22nd at 9 am, when Taey Ethel.daughter of Mr and Mrs.Arthur Murphy, heeame the bride of Ernest, son of Mr.and Mrs Adelard Demers.The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.Father Harold Murphy.brother of the bride.After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families of the bride and groom.also brother Guy of India.at the bride's home.Tm- mediately after, Mr.and Mrs.De- mers departed on a wedding trip to Glens Falls and Albany, NY.Mr.and Mrs.O.Boyer of Malone.N.Y.attended High Mass here on Sunday and visited relatives in this vicinity.Sorry to report Miss Doria.Car- riere is a patient in the Hotel-Dieu Hospital, Valleyfield, where she underwent an operation on Monday, i for appendicitis.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Quenneville spent the week-end in Montreal to see their son, Leo, who is in the hospital after a serious injury occurred at the Beauharnois College on Saturday.Bunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Quenneville were Mr.and Mrs.John Quenneville and family, Mr.and Mrs.Orelle Caza and baby, Mr.and Mrs.Zenophile Robidoux and daughters, Alberte and Jeannette.FINE PROGRAM OF OPEN NIGHT ORMSTOWN HS.An address on Adult Education will be delivered by John Hughes, Professor of Education at McGill University.at the Open Night to be held at Ormstown High School on Friday, May 5.Miss McKenzie, Principal of the Montreal High School for Girls will be present and is expected to take part in the open discussion that will be held during the course of the evening's program.An interesting and timely debate will be staged, entitled \u201cResolved that Canada should support Great Britain in European Wars.\u201d Susan\u2014I'm going to ma 8 patrolman.TT pa Betty\u2014How thrilling! What's his name?Susan\u2014I don't know his name, but I've got his number.smith William Lang, Is the mother of fifteen children.She has forty Rrandehiidren and twelve great krandehildren.Six of her sons and three sons-in-law served In the Great War.Mrs Iv interested in Smith is intense- flying, and reads nll available news about ajr development.Anyone intending to fly the Atlantic this year now knows where to get a companion for the trip! DON'T KEEP YOUR OLD CAR TOO LONG © nov «+ RENEWED sn GUARANTEED BARGAIN.|.Each R & G (renewed and guaranteed) car or truck carries a 2-day money-back guarantee and 50-50 30- day warranty against mechanical defects.1 938 Ford DeLuxe Fordor.Colour black.Heater and Defroster.1937 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.Low mileage.Heater.1937 Chevrolet Coupe.Rumble seat.Only 11,000 miles.1937 Ford Tudor.Trunk model, Looks like new.1935 Ford Tudor, new Tires, new Battery.Radio, Heat- er and Defroster.1935 Ford Deluxe Fordor.Good tires.Trunk.A fine family car.1938 Ford one-ton Express Body.Run only 9,000 miles.1930 Whippet Fordor, 1939 license, and a bargain.1930 Durant Tudor.Low mileage.1928 Pontiac Coupe.New Tires and Battery.1931 Ford Sedan Delivery.EMPIRE GARAGE LIMITED FORD DEALER HUNTINGDON WALLACE ORR ORMSTOWN Prud\u2019 Homme Garage STE.MARTINE ot EPA EE Page Eight \u201cWhat a break!\" Ben observe \u201cBut afterward,\u201d Joyce resumed her narrative, \"poor Liss just went crazy.Oh.we had a nice time here last night! Dad said he couldn't stand it, and he went out for a walk.and Liss just screamed.Dodo wasn't there.but mother and I quieted Liss down the best we could.She said that our family was hoodooed, and that she never could hold her head up again.She went over to meet Annette Overman at the library, and they're going to Mill Valley.I'm glad vou're home! We had an awful time.\u201d \u201cWell, that's the catch: I'm not really home,\u201d Ben said reluctantly.\u201cA lot of us are going down to San-! ta Barbara tonight\u2014that is, if I can catch the old man and get a little ready cash.Im overdrawn, darn it! Dad home?\" \u201cNo.He was here about an hour ago; he and Mother were talking in the dining-room.Dodo's with the Pitmans in Pledmont.She didn't want to go much; but Elinor kept telephoning.\u201d \u201cI'll get dressea ana go see Mother.Darn it, I wish I hadn't made the date!\u201d Ben said.Joyce left the tray at his bedside and wandered to her mother's room.Mrs.Ballard was phoning the market.\u201cThree split broilers, please.and the soup meat.How is the asparagus?Two for a quarter?Better send me six pounds.\u201d She presently set back the instrument and turned to Joyce.\u2018See Ben?\u201d capably tele- Before You Insure Ad ea Confederation (pM One of the World's Great Life Insurance Institutions.Renowned for Strength, Service and Security aD Since Lux THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HINING INDOWS oy Kathleen Norris + \u201cYes I was telling him.\u201d \u201cIts a dreadful thing and I declare that in the night\u2014I couldnt sleep, I lay awake practically all night listening to Dad snoring, and worrying !\u2014in the night it seemed to me almost like a death.\u201d Mrs.Ballard said.\u201cBut I think now\u2014I was just telling Lissy that the only thing to do is to meet it sensibly.and go right straight ahead.Archie will be back in June, and we'll have a lovely little June wedding.It's unfortunate\u2014no question of that\u2014but it's just one of those \"things.\" \u201cLiss didn't actually break her engagement.then?\u2019 \u201cNo.You knew Archie was here for about ten minutes this morning?Well, they agreed that they must wait until he comes back, and then \u2018go ahead quietly, without any pub- licity\u2014' ! \u201cI thought over?\u201d ! \u201cWell, she did; she gave him back ,his ring and said that she never wanted to see him again, but she !said it quietly-\u2014not angrily.you iknow.And Archie said\u2014and I must \"say he behaved with great dignity \u2018 \u2014that when he came back he would come and see her right away and that he regretted it as much as she id.\u201d Liss said it was all I \u201cWell, then, is she engaged or isn\u2019t she.Mother?\u201d .\u201cWhy.certainly,\u201d Mrs.Ballard began brightly and stopped.\u201cI don\u2019t think she is really.\u201d she said doubt- fuily.\u201cBut I think they're in love .with each other, \u2018one of those things.\u201d i \u201cWhat does Dad think?\u201d \u201cHe was late this morning for the first time since I can remember, and had breakfast at\u2014it must have been ten.He said he didnt know his own children.must less other men's children,\u201d Mrs.Ballard recalled with a mirthless anxious little laugh.be for Dad to find some man who would put twenty-five thousand into the Ross business, and go right through with the wedding on the and that it's just | \u201cHe said he didn't know | what it was all about! I made one up.She had been asked by practical suggestion: it just came to garet's loathsome brother me that the wise thing to do would | dance ; gone because Paul might be there.{ Joyce, plunging into bed at ! \u201cOh, has he started?\u201d \u201cYes, Some cousin or some one \u201chas an interest in a Canadian rail- \u2018way.and they get rates, something like that.He started this morning.\u201d \u201cNice mess!\u201d Joyce commented.\u201cIt's terrible.I'm going to tell people that Archie's grandfather is (very ill and he had to rush over to | see him.I mean, you have to tell \u2018people something.And if we can | possibly manage it, if he comes ! back in late May or June and they don't settle it, I'm going to try to \u2018send Lissy to Paris for a year.She could keep up her music and get her French perfectly; I've always hoped to do it.Is Ben here for lunch?\u201d \u201cNo.he going to Santa Barbara.They're calling for him at twelve.\u201d \u201cI'll go in and have a little talk with him before he goes.Then I may go to see Cousin Laura.\u201d \u201cIs she awfully rich, Mother?\" \u201cWell, she has a good deal.But from what she says it's in annuities and all tied up.I might broach Lissy\u2019s affair, but you know how cranky she is.She's never done anything for any one\u201d Mrs.Ballard said with a sigh.\u201cIt makes her terribly nervous to have you even suggest it.However, I may sound her.\u201d .* It was three days later that all six Ballards gathered in the library.Sally Ballard, fluttering about, pale and anxious, had made a special point of getting them together; it was an incredibly hard thing to do.A telegram had brought Ben from Stanford, surprised and puzzled; | some little feeling had had to be | displayed to hold Dodo, who had | plans for going downtown.\u201cNothing important, just shopping.she had said to her mother.\u201cBut I'm sure it's more interesting | than Dad's business talk: you know I don't understand business, Mother!\u201d Joyce had been reluctant to get Mar- Leo to a the night before.She had but he had not been there and the whole evening had been a failure three original plan.It isn't ideal, but after o'clock.had pinned a notice on her all Archie isn't his tightfisted old Scotch father! Lissys marrying Archie, not his father.and we have, ; door: \u201cNo breakfast; don't wake me until noon!\u201d It was therefore disconcerting to to be sensible in this world.I know find her mother gently shaking her Dad's worried these bad times come and then they are better again.We could catch Archie at Vancouver\u2014\" LJ IT COSTS YOU LESS SPECIALLY WARRANT E 5 NEG (934 COUNCIL STANDARD | oy a Pa Grave oT COUNCIL STANDARD \u2014\u2014_\u2014\u2014 25 VEAR eco.W.REE GUARANTEE | Length of ° | Ridge TWO WEIGHTS 28 Gauge | Rafter Council Standard | PER YEAR OF SERVICE to roof with REEDS STIFFENED ° Full Weight Sheets - Heavily Galvanize Protects from FIRE « LIGHTNING « WEATHER Write for Free Estimates and Samples Please send me prices and descriptive folder on Reed's Ribbed Roofings.Address County x ALL MASH CHICK STARTER Guaranteed Analysis Protein, minimum.185% Fat.\" 4.07 Fibre, maximum, 65% Ingredients Ground wheat, ground bar- i ley.ground yellow corn, bran, oat middlings, alfalfa leaf meal.fish meal, meat meal.powdered milk, soya bean meal.cod liver oil, pulverized oyster shells, iodized {ine salt 1\".newed once a day.preferably to start).PULLETS\u2014 When 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 and mash.YOU WILL HAVE BETTER RESULTS BY ALWAYS FEEDING FRESH MASHES THAT STILL 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.MADE BY H.DESROSIERS & FILS GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SUGAR - SALT HAY - STRAW 204 Young St.Montreal, Que.Fitzroy 7427-7428 Champlain Balanced Rations are sold by the following dealers: \u2014 T.BAIRD & SON REGD, Ormstown ADRIEN BEAULIEU, Ormstown LOUIS FORGET, Ormstown OLIVIER DEROCHER, Dundee A.P.SMITH, ot Ground oats, ground yellow CHICKS\u2014Chick ration should be fed in hoppers and available for the birds at all times.Give such quantity as can be re- Serve mash in a dry condition for eight weeks.Plenty of clean water should be supplied.CHICK GROWING MASH Guaranteed Analysis Protein, minimum, 17.575 Fat, .-5.077 Fibre, maximum, 5.5% Ingredients } | comm, wheat middlings, bran, | soya bean meal, alfalfa leaf | meal, meat meal, fish meal, i powdered milk, ground limestone, cod liver oil, lodized fine salt 17%.(Tepid water HAVE THEIR FULL FLAVOUR < 9 : 3 about money.but | \u2018that Daddy wanted to see them at nine and to hear her mother say a fin the library at ten.It was busi- .ness: even Ben was coming up from college for it.\u201cWhat sort of business, Mother?Why am I in it?\u201d \u201cHe wants to talk things over with us all, darling.\u201d Sarah Ballard had answered tremulously.\u201cIt's about possibly selling the plant\u2014\" \u201cSelling the Pacific Laboratories?\u201d \u201cI don't know, dear.I know he expects to make some changes.And Joyce.\" her mother had added, \u201cdon't worry if he sounds a little\u2014 a little extreme.I mean.whatever we have to do I'm sure we can do it\u2014nicely.without letting people know.\u201d When all moods of politely dom.impatience, curiosity.ready and waiting, it was hard to i get Felicity to come downstairs.Almost without movement.since her i return from Mill Valley.Lissy had ;lain on her bed.staring blankly the wall.She had not wanted to eat nor to dress: above all she had , \u2018not wanted any one to talk to her.jJoyce had to go upstairs to tell her ; that Dad had said that he simply | any difference.anyway!\u201d Lissy said \u2018finally in weary concession.; Instalment 4 ; White-faced, languidly joined They all stared in faintly apprehensive expectation at the man of the house.who was sunk into a leather chair.his elbows spread.his finger- I tips meeting on his chest.\u201cWell,\u201d William Ballard said looking about the circle through his glasses, \u201chere we all are.The whole point is this, girls and Ben,\u201d he said in an unnaturally cheerful tone.\u201cThings have heen going badly for | me.The game is up\u2014there's noth- \u2018ing more I can do.I'm broke.Everything's gone!\u201d \u201cIt's like a play!\u201d Joyce said in : the silence.The Ballards glanced at jone another.Ben cleared his throat.| \u201cHow d'you mean everything's gone, Dad?\u201d he asked.| \u201cJust that.his father answered lin a light careless voice.Joyce's heart suddenly stood still with pity for her father.He was never flippant and deflant like this.He must , be forcing himself terribly.\u201cI've lost .the plant.\u201d he said.\u201cI've worked hard all my life: I've failed.That's \u2018all there is to it.Tve got three daughters and a sen; they're complete strangers to me.I've got to tell complete strangers that I can't \"support them any more\u2014I'm done.\u201d \u201cDad\u2014\" Joyce said nervously, dragging the word out in affectionate fluttered reproach.\u201cHow can you talk so silly!\u201d She went over to his chair and sat on the arm of it and put her arm about him.\u201cIt's true,\u201d he said.\u201cYour father is a complete failure.I've done my best.But whatever I've done I've been wrong.At your ages I was supporting myself, but not one of you can support yourselves! It'll be years before any one of you can.J suppose that\u2019s my fault too.\u201d \u201cDarling, I wouldn't take that truculent angry tone,\u201d Mrs.Ballard murmured.\u201cWhatever it is, it isn't so bad as you make it sound! We'll pick up the pieces and begin all over again.I'm have worried the children; Mother and Dad are still able to keep them from worrying before their days come to worry\u2014\" \u201cThat's just it,\u201d Joyce father said, still in the cheerful unsympathetic tone that came so oddly from him.\u201cI think it is their time to worry.I'm done worrying! I'm done supporting people! Let them try their hands at it!\u201d \u201cWill, we shall get nowhere if you persist in this criticizing tone!\u201d Mrs.Ballard sald patiently.the others in various concealed bore-: were : at.would not begin until she came down.! «Oh.I'll come.It doesn't make uninterested.Lissy the family group.| sure we needn't| \u201cWell, let's get down to cases! The business has been in the red for a year and a half.I've done all 1 could to float it; there's no money anywhere.Last June I put a second mortgage on this house\u2014that's final there.I talked to my cousin Laura on Saturday; she's won't do anything.\u201cWell.Yesterday.Monday, we had a meeting.The bank takes over this house and the plant .and some odds and ends of property your Mother and I have\u2014the Dumbarton lots, the Capp street houses.They run the whole thing and pay me an allowance.\u201d There was a profound silence.Bewildered and slightly affronted, the Ballards looked at one another.\u201cWell, I don't see why that isn't a very comfortable arrangement Daddy,\u201d Mrs.Ballard said presently in a cheerful tone.\u201cIt means that you have less worry and responsi- bility\u2014\" \u201cI have no worry nor responsibility at all!\u201d he said unemeour- agingly, as her voice wavered in some puzzlement.\u201cGood for you!\u201d Dodo said timidly.\u201cBut what do we do, Dad?Are they going to let us live in the house?\u201d \u201cThey think they can rent this place for three hundred a month\u201d \u201cThree hundred a month is something,\u201d Sally Ballard said, resolutely optimistic.\u201cWe don\u2019t get it.\u201d \u201cWe don't get it?\u201d \u201cNo; the bank gets it.\u201d \u201cBut they pay it to us?\u201d \u201cOh, no, they dont!\u201d William Ballard said almost in triumph.\u201cDon\u2019t pay us the rent of our own house.Will?\" Sarah was being reasonable but it was something of a strain.\u201cNo.They pay me a given sum.Everything over goes to the liquidation of the estate.\u201d Mrs.Ballard was still gentle and patient.\u201cIsn't that the same thing, my dear?\u201d \u201cThey pay me twelve hundred,\u201d the man said briefly.Another silence.(To be continued) Howick The Georgetown Bible Class sponsored the Play \u201cThe Mummy and the Mumps\u201d in Howick Hall on Saturday evening.It was largely attended and enjoyed by all.The cast was: Sir Hector Fish, Allister McArthur: Bill Laidlaw, Mrs.Alex Holmes; Anna Hampton, Mrs.D.B.Mackay: Maude Mudler.Linda Steele; Dulcey Dumble, Kathleen Ness; Francis Briscoe, Rev.D.B.Mackay; James Slammer (racker).James H.F.Elliot, John Perkins, (deputy), Mr.McHargh; Phoebie Buke, Jennie Whyte.1 ! EEE Down Memory's Lane Rambling Recollections SELLAR) rar When the old Central Hotel, burnt in December, 1910, the writer was a small boy, but not so small but a few of the incidents that occurred can be recalled in this column.One of the unusual incidents was that which befell Professor Beale who lost his false teeth.Professor Beale would be unable to conduct his singing clazs in old St.Andrew's Church that night if he had no teeth, as his articulation was impaired.On the afternoon of the fire men were wandering through the ruins and in Prof.Beale's room his teeth were found in a glass of water.The teeth were promptly taken to the dentist, thoroughly cleaned and were found none the worse of the terrific fire heat they must have been subjected to.The choral class was held that evening.Several hotel guests left the hotel in such quick order during the early hours of the morning they left valuables and sums of money behind them.During the afternoon the guests recovered much jewellery and money.In most cases the money was under pillows that were drenched with water.Mayor Andw.Philps, who acted as fire chief during the hotel fire, certainly saw to it that a lot of water was poured in upon the flames; whilst several of the guests and townsmen saw to it that the lquor did not perish in the fire but within their skins.One of the bank clerks was instructed by Manager C.W.Thomas of the Eastern Townships Bank, that he guard the ball on the bank flag pole and keep it from burning.Perhaps the clerk was seeing more than one ball on the flag pole, so that was Mr.Thomas\u2019 joke.For years the Central Hotel ruins remained an eyesore to the town.Eventually Pringle, Stark & Co.purchased the site for their present store.The digging of the cellar was a big task.Mr.J.W.Stark managed the store business whilst Mr.Pringle took over the chore of having the basement dug.I can still see Mr.Pringle driving the horse and cart.He did not sit on the cart but had the lines lengthened through the use of a clothesline and he stepped lively as a teamster.The cellar was quickly dug and undoubtedly due to the fact that Mr.Pringle led the men a pace and proved to them he could do manual labor as efficiently and faster than any man on the job.During all this hard work Mr.Pringle wore a white shirt and starched collar.Richard Hastie was a printer who worked with Robert Sellar on the Gleaner for over 40 years.When the writer was a printer's devil a great deal of type was set by hand in comparison with that of today.Richard Hastie was my instructor.Friday afternoons we would be distributing type.and as that was easy work compared with setting a fair amount of conversation would take place.Mr.Hastie was not a man given to talk but he had opin- ions and would talk about many | a printer's devil.One of the things he told me was about Bill Clay- burn.Mr.Hastie usually went to work around 6 am.and perhaps return home for breakfast after lighting a fire.When making one of these early trips to the office he saw Bill crossing the street from the Gleaner Office door where he had deposited an empty whisky bottle.Mr.Hastie had picked up many empty bottles placed there on previous occasions but this was the first time he saw who it was who was playing this trick on the Gleaner.Upon arriving at the office he walked across the street to Sam.Davis\u2019 carriage show-room and told Bill Clayburn to come across the street and take away his empty whisky bottle.Bill came across and did as requested, and that was the end of Bill's joke on the Gleaner editor and faithful printer, Richard Hastie.A man who was prominently identified with the then Methodist Church ordered a quantity of printing.We all heard him place an order for 5.000 circulars.When the order was delivered he claimed it was 1000 he wanted.Robert Sellar would not argue the point so that was his loss.That Friday afternoon Hastie sald to me, \u201cThat customer feels he is always perfect and never makes a mistake.Bear that in mind.Adam for as years go on you will likely be printing the Gleaner and your father will be gone and then it will be your right to make him pay for his mistakes.\u201d A bit of counsel one would hardly expect to get from Richard Hastie.! Robert Sellar once had a printer work for him who liked a cool glass of beer.The water was continually running in the toilet which disturbed the mind of Robert Sellar when trying to write, so he promptly went for the plumber to come and correct matters, As the plumber investigated the water chamber, behold he found a bottle of beer being cooled off in the water.Mr.Hastie told me that was the first and last time that printer ever brought a bottle of beer into the Gleaner office.Hemmingford St.Lukes Dramatic Club presented the following three one-act plays on Thursday evening, the 20th of April.in the Forrest Figsby Memorial Hall.\u201cThe Missing Card\u201d: Mrs.Mill- ington, widow.Mrs.Goodfellow; Sophy, her maid.Mrs.Cecil Jackson; Major Tuckle, retired, Mr.C.E.Petch; Mr.Bindle, a solicitor.Mr.Goodfellow; Prompter.Mrs.Scott.\u201cHow Vulgar\u2019: Mrs.Craig.Mrs.A.Somerville; Mr.Craig, Mr.R.Hadley; Barbara Craig, Mrs.R.Hadley; Tom Somers, Master Tom Summers; Ned.Barnes, Mr.L.Cookman; Ada, a maid.Mrs.K.| Akester Prompter.Mrs.L.Cook- \u2018man.| \u201cThe White Phantom\": Mrs.Drexel Blake, a determined woman, Miss H.Armstrong; Marion Blake, her daughter, Miss E.Cookman; Eleven Moore, a colored maid, Miss B.Schurman: Mrs.Ogden Prazler, a society matron, Miss E.Fewster; Curtis Frazier, her son, Mr.H.H.Heavysege; Ethan Sharp, a real estate man, Mr.E.Fewster; Officer Jer: r Nolan.Mr.A.Marlin; The White Phantom; Prompter, Mrs.Scott.The plays were well attended by an appreciative audience.The members of the Club were congratulated on the improvements made to the stage since producing the previous plays in the Fall.Those taking part were congratulated on their performances.Mrs.S.Hadley assisted by Mrs.C.E.Petch, served refreshments to the players.Mr.E.Gosling acted as Treasurer pro-tem.The Honorary President, the Reverend W.A.Howard, announced the plays and the casts and at the conclusion of the entertainment, cordially thanked all those who had assisted in any way to make the evening such a success.The Club 127 E.Main St.Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 extend their thanks to Mr.Hamilton of Mooers, N.Y., for his kindness in providing the music between the plays.\u2014 Brooklet-Herdman The Woman's Missionary Society of Rennie\u2019s United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.Ver- den Leggatt on Thursday afternoon, April 20th with eight members and five visitors present.The President, Mrs.E.R.Erskine conducted the meeting.A poem on Easter entitled \u201cThirty-three years\u201d was read by the president.Portions from the chapter, \u201cBeckoning Frontiers\u201d from the Study book, The World in Canada, was read by several of the members.At the close of the meeting a delicious supper was served.Mr.Hugh Rennie, who has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, returned home on Saturday evening.Mr.George Taylor left on Wednesday for Glenside, Penn.to train with the Cornwall Baseball Club.CAR LUBRICATION By Experts with Modern Equipment prolongs the life of your car.Free Parking to Canadian Customers \u2014_ POND'\u2019S SUPER SERVICE, MALONE, N.Y.Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers, Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints.Phone 236, Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St., VALLEYFIELD 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 fn any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experienced man.Any size from 4 to 12 inches, Equipped to drill from 25 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 tlles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 Alban Mainville, BUILDING & ROOFING CONTRACTOR.Sash and doors.Phone 932 r.1-3, STE.BARBE, QUE.W.K.PHILPS, General Insurance of all kinds At Moderate Rates.Phone 12, Huntingdon SPACE TO RENT Professional Directory Telephone 158, Huntingdon Dr.H.E.Purcell, Erle C.Martin Surgeon Dentist, BA, BCL Advocate Prince Street , Located in former Canadian HUNTINGDON, QUE.Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, St.Phone 235.Phone 173, - Huntingdon - X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment A.Longtin J.E.Caza ADVOCATE Surgeon Dentist.Gas or Twilight Sleep Dalhousie St.HUNTINGDON, QUE.i Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 p.m.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 Bulldog.\u2018Money te loan, Ks- tate and Ficcession nettlement, Main St, - Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's.Telephone 39 r.2.Yes .the seasons come and go, and with them a host of pastimes, recreations\u2014and necessities.Your telephone sees all this, hears all this\u2014but stays sta behind it the entire telephone organization\u2014ready for you lift the receiver to call across the across the ocean | games, Dr.Stanton S.Smaill, DENTAL SURGEON, Brummond Medical Bldg., 1414 Drummond St., Montreal Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Building, Montreal At Huntingdon In his office in Court House every Saturday unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 201 Victoria St.Phone 111, unchly on duty\u2014and action the very second street ., .Or 98 Nicholson St, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Suites 605-606 Tel HA.0412 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.M.Lafleur T Lani MPQAA, MRAIGC.Ww À el Architect.atchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist.12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel 700 P.O.Box 14 Pe?§ Wd & vv #* res heer tT ESV 0 H\u2014\u2014\u2014 | 1 À le LL?ah \u201cA ; Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 FRIDAY THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u2014-\u2014Re-Openiné Sale J.J.NEWBERRY CO.Page Nine SATURDAY | April 28th 5-10-25c Stores \u2014 MALONE, N.Y.\u2014 5-10-25c Stores April 29th We invite you to Shop in our newly enlarged Store which now offers a greater assortment and selection of merchandise.your needs at a minimum cost with a maximum value.It is our sincere effort to serve you in supplying Your patronage is appreciated and your comments welcomed if we can be of more service to you.Come in and look over the Menu VISIT THE NEW FOUNTAIN Entirely new, modern, efficient fountain featuring Sodas, Sundaes, and a _new Sandwich unit to make any kind of hot or cold sandwich desired.Pure Silk ne Hosiery [ \u2018 DE ME 25c Special Turkey Dinner 25c pape 39c Roast Turkey A Bread and Butter Full fashioned Dressing & Gravy f 4 Coffee - Cream .Cranberry Sauce { * All Coffee Silex Spring shades te made with special Green Peas Newberry blend.Spring styles fancy prints Ladies\u201d op Hardwater Sizes 14-44 PANTIES LS es 33c SOAP 5 C Regular size .15c pring on Large size cake Extra large .15¢ LADIES Extra large Bloomers, SWEATERS 49c Sanitary Napkins 25c Spring Colors 12 to pkg.10C Infant's Rayon Table Covers Children\u2019s Shoes Rubber 5c KLEENEX 42 x 42 25c MEN'S 69c pair PANTS A Rayon H 500 Sheets *5 2\" 55c go om A tripes .Table Oilcloth, 46 inch Mes 90 10 quart Galvanized D Ladies 17¢ yd.Pails, 15¢ each MILLINERY Satin .New Spring styles and Fancy Print Handker- pring SLIPS L chiefs Glass Tumblers arge de each shades c eac 49c Enamel 3C Bias cut, adjustable Dishpans Manufacturers\u2019 White C 88¢c Straps 9 5 Samples Jewellery te Cups C 4c each Sizes 32-44 5c ¢ exc GREY ENAMELWARE Paper Napkins Large Turkish Bath RED AND WHITE ENAMELWARE 120 count .9c Towels .17c 4 quart Windsor Stock Pots, 4 quart Windsor Sauce Pans, Kettles, Double Boilers and Sauce Pans Large Dish Pans Art, Stamp Electric Table Lamps 25c Pieces 5c 49c each 25c EAT MORE CANDY ALUMINUMWARE FRESH COOKIES It is Healthful 2 5 i i 10chh Kettles, Double Boilers, Drip-o-lators, C Plain and Cream Filled Assorted Chocolates .cl.Sauce Pans cach 9c lh.Spanish Peanuts .10c lb. PE w End Of Maple S > a a jee, fase of So ey HY Me HEE Snianr wn oo 3 EH HE, ws in SRI an The maple syrup season is rapidly coming to an end in the Chateauguay Valley as well as in other parts of Quebec.According to reports.the large this year and the product harvested was of exceptional fine quality.The above scenes are typical of the activities crop was comparatively En mt x = x W hat\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICKS First President of Huntingdon Women's Institute on the Air \u201cI would like you to give them my affectionate love and sincere wishes for a happy Conference.Be loyal to your Institute and attend the meeting regularly,\u201d was the message sent by Mrs.Laura Rose Stephen over the air on Friday afternoon and :o be conveyed to the London meeting of the Countrywomen of the World.Many Huntingdon friends were delighted to hear Mrs.Stephen's voice and the discussion of the early organization experience was most interesting.\u201cGrandma Stephen used to say that those who use what they have will not want,\u2019 quoted Mrs.W.F.Stephen in answer to a question by \"THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING TEA IS PACKED UNDER 3 DISTINCTIVE LABELS Lipton\u2019s A select blend of small leaf Ceylon and R E D India Teas grown in LABEL the world\u2019s finest tea dens and blended 33c Ib.fi Canada This selected blend ; \u2019 Lipton\u2019s of smeilleaf Orange ORANGE Pekoe Teas gives you all the richness LABEL and flavour for | 1 which it is universal- 3Sc V2 Ib.| famous Lipton\u2019s Lipton's Finest .rightly named \u201cthe WELLOUI international blend\" LABEL because its fuperior lavour, quality and 40c LA lb, richness Lave made it famous the world over.LIPTONS \u201cFIT FOR A KING\" Miss Betty Smart, who conducted the interview.As I lstened in I was sitting in the old Stephen farm home, now the residence of Gilbert McMillan, President of the National Dairy Council.It was when the late W.F.Stephen was appointed Secretary of the | National Dairy Council that the Stephen family left Huntingdon to move to Ottawa.Canada\u2019s Little Hollywood After supper I drove with Gilberta to Montreal where we were the guests of the Associated Screen News.The Montreal Women's Press Club were invited to witness a moving picture being taken.This was a most interesting performance and it will be news to most | folks as it was to me that actual movie dramas are being produced lin Montreal.We witnessed a scene | being produced for a drama in French.A young chap who is connected with CKAC was the leading man.; Afterwards we were entertained in | the projection Theatre to a most ; excellent programme of \u2018Shorts\u2019.in- | cluding \u2018On Top of the World'', produced for the C.P.R.showing the | delights of -Banff, Alta: The Story of Canadian Wheat, for the Wheat Board; \u201cWings Across the Atlantic\u201d, | Shell Oil Co.\u201cThe Ballet of the Mermaids\" is |a beautiful display of swimming after the manner of the expert | figure skating.The practice work | for this film was done in a Toronto i swimming tank and directed by a swimming instructor.The actual | picture was taken in the beautiful and translucent waters of Lake Sim- coe, Ont.The under water scenes were taken through windows in a submerged steel tank.Miss Margo Blaisdell, who arranged the entertainment, is a talented young Toronto writer who is mak- | ing a great success as a scenario and script writer in the Canadian moving picture field.She has had previous experience in newspaper and radio work and all who witnessed the exhibition of the Associated | Screen News films realize that she I has achieved real distinction in this : medium.| The whimsical story that surrounds the delightful Ballet of the Mermaids is the creation of Margo Blaisdell.This film will be shown at the Academy on Friday night at the conclusion of the Spelling Bee.Chateauguay Valley.which have taken place in many sugar bushes in the Upper left shows the sap being drawn in to the sugar shanty.Note that there is no snow whatsoever in this region and that sleighs are nevertheless in use, À load of sap is being unloaded into the vats in the The Black Week .The people of England take the Women's Institute quite seriously, as a story in the first issue of \u201cCanadian Home and Country\u201d illustrates.The Treasurer of the English Federation is a sister of Prime Minister Chamberlain.During what is referred to as the black week of war suspense last September, the Government appealed to the head office of the W.I.to organize the evacuation of London babies whose mothers could not leave town.There were 7,000 applications in the first 24 hours.They mobilized hospital stafls, medical officers and even London bus conductors and sent an emergency call to their already overworked counties.Any Women's Institute can guess how the call was answered.Members stuffed mattresses, scrubbed down schools, borrowed cots and clothes and flocked to the railway stations with milk and buns for the babies.When the shadow lifted on October 1st a London mother wrote to an Institute President: \u201cIf you could have known my feelings when we knew our children were safe you would realize that I will always remember your kindness.\u201d Hospitals in the West In 1922 a British Columbia mother appealed to the Secretary of B.C.Women's Institutes to help her finance treatment for her child, Othoa Scott, who had a tubercular spine.Money was raised and the child treated in a Vancouver hospital.Her spine could not be straightened but she got better.The W.I.'s financed a business course, and now she is a self supporting citizen.Out of this grew a movement for a W.I.Hospital Association which received enthusiastic support, even a large donation from Queen Mary.They established a modern children's hospital near Vancouver and a Solarium at Victoria, where children receive open air treatment and sea bathing.As a result of awakened interest in crippled children a Sunlight Clinic for subnormal crippled children was opened in North Vancouver and in 1933 a Preven- torium was built at Kelowna.The Othoa Scott Endowment Fund of $10,000 has been establish- ed\u2014with one-half already subscribed.the yearly bond interest is to finance treatment for one crippled child.One child has already been greatly benefitted and the matter of extending help to another is under consideration by the Provincial Board.Mrs.Charles E.Petch of Hem- mingford, President of Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes will head the delegation from this Province to the Convention of Country Women of the World in London, Eng.next month.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Maple Syrup Season Will End Shortly Larger Quantity of Maple Syrup and Sugar Produced in Chateauguay Valley in 1939\u2014Prices do Not Vary Much From 1938 The Province of Quebec account- | ed for about 90 per cent of all the maple syrup produced in Canada in 1938 and the outlook for this years crop shows that it will again lead by a comfortable margin.According to reports obtained from several farmers in the Cha- teauguay Valley who produce large quantities of maple syrup for use locally and import thousands of gallons, the prices obtained per gallon for this product varied from 85 cents to $1.65, depending chiefly on the quality of the syrup.These prices do not vary much from the prices obtained in 1938.The quality of the maple syrup everywhere seems to be of a higher standard than it has been in the past few years.The ideal weather conditions seem to have been the chief cause for this favorable issue.With the approach of the summer weather, sap will cease running shortly.It is even stated in some sections of Huntingdon County that many have ceased boiling for maple syrup and that others will close up the sugar shanty within the next few days.During the past few wecks thousands of trees have been tapped for the annual harvest of maple syrup and maple sugar.In 1938 the total production of maple syrup in Canada was 2,955,300 | gallons, valued at $3,479,440.and the total output of maple sugar was 3.- 455,900 pounds with a value of $370.- 500, making an aggregate value for maple products last year of $3.849.- 900, the highest for several years.Ormstown Mrs.'W.H.Hooker returned home on Saturday after spending the past six months with her daughter, Miss Janie Hooker.R.N., in Jersey City, N.J.Miss Sylvia Cameron, of Massena N.Y., accompanied her grandmother home and will remain sometime with her.Mrs.Janet Kelly, of Montreal, is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.J.M.Tinning.Mrs.Ralph Mather, of Montreal, spent a few days last week the guest of Misses Jean and Mayme Reid.- MINI LET \"CHEAP RINT.Painting may be paid for out of income through @ ° Home Improve- ! ment Loan.Your y Painter will arrange the details.WHITE{LEAD ax A JW ome 9 lcci Only the best is good enough for YOUR home \u2014 \u201ccheap\u201d paint is made with substitutes for Pure White Lead in Oil.\u201cCheap\u201d paint cracks, chips or peels soon after it is applied, colours fade, appearance is ruined \u2014 surfaces are endangered.Pure White Lead in Oil is unsurpassed by any other painting material yet discovered.It has more than twice the life of \u201ccheap\u201d paint.The tough, elastic film of Pure White Lead in Oil does not crack or flake.Ask your Master Painter\u2014HE KNOWS COOD PAINT.yrup Season In Chateauguay Valley bottom left photo.At right can be seen a youngster emptying a bucket of sap into a larger container.This is one of the leading agricultural industries in the Province of Quebec and the revenues obtained are very profitable to farmers who have several thousands trees tapped each spring.HUNTINGDON ACADEMY Mrz.Ouelette has resumed her duties as French specialist.During her absence, Principal J.B.Macmillan and Miss Marjorie Salter had charge of the French classes.| Mrs.McGregor is teaching grade X.as Mr.McOuat, we are sorry to report.is absent, due to illness.| Basketball activities will come ito an end within the next two weeks.It has not yet been decided what form the final \u201cget-together\u201d will take.Grade VII will participate in the Spelling Bee which will take place at the Academy on Friday.It is hoped that at this time it will be possible to show two films on the film-sound projector.HOWICK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Due to an error in last week's School Results, Beatrice McArthur's name was omitted in the list from Grade IX.She ranked with B standing.Ping-pong tables have been made and painted and are now ready to be used.We hope that many will enjoy this game at recesses and at noon hour.The prizes for the contest that many pupils answered on the essay \u201cCare of the Eyes\u201d will be given out in the near future; then the four best will be sent to Three Rivers for the final judging.Another set of books will soon arrive for the school class-room libraries, and the pupils are looking forward to many a pleasant hour of reading.Last Friday at noon-hour a few of the Grade X physics pupils visi- cor den 9 Obituary The Late Miss Nellie Goodhue The death of Miss Nellie Good- hue, one of Canada's outstanding nurses, occurred at the home of her neice, Mrs.A.F.Pollock, 3455 King Edward Ave, Montreal, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1939, following \u2018a brief illness.She was in her 76th year of age.A member of the first class of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Miss Goodhue graduated in 1896 and after graduation engaged in private duty for a short time.For a number of years she was in charge of the operating room in the General Hospital at Cornwall, Ont.and later took charge of the men's surgical ward at Roosevelt Hospital New York.After serving for a time as supervisior of the preliminary courses in Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, she returned to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal where she held the positions of head nurse and assistant to the superintendent of nurses.Later ~he took charge of the Nurses Home on University St., a position from which she retired in 1932, coming ta Ormstown.she made her home with her niece.Mrs.A.F.Pollock and the Rev.Mr.Pollock, going to Montreal with them when Mr.Pollock retired last September.Miss Goodhue was president of the Royal Victoria Hospital Alumnae Association for many years and at the time of her death was honorary president of the Association.She was the youngest of a family \u201cof seven.Her only sister.Mrs.W.H.Stockwell of Stanstead.Que.died two years ago.A daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Lord Goodhue.she was born in Danville and received her early education at the Academy there.A brief funeral service was held at the home of Rev.and Mrs.Pollock on Wednesday evening.The body was then taken to Danville where the funeral service was held at the United Church and conducted by Rev.W.E.Long, assisted by Rev.A.F.Pollock.Interment took place in the family plot at Danville cemetery.Obituary The late Mrs.Elizabeth Conroy Word has been received at Frank- Conroy after a short illness at Newport, NH.She was born at Franklin Centre, May 10.1859 and was the daughter of the late John and Mary Ann Wright, later she married John Conroy, of Clinton Mills, N.Y., who predeceased her in 1931.Moving from Clinton Mills, Mrs.Conroy resided in Newport for the past fifty years.To this union were born ten children, eight of whom survive, also a brother, Charles Wright and a sister.Delia Morse and by fifteen grandchildren.Funeral services were held March 29 with Rev.G.W.Wieting officiating.Burial at North Newport, N.H.Obituary The Late James McCartney The death occurred on Thursday evening of Jimmie, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McCartney at the age of five years and nine months.His death came as a shock to all as he had been playing out as usual during the day.He will be missed by a wide circle of friends to whom he had endeared himself by his winning ways and sunny disposition.A large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends gathered in the Gore United Church on Saturday afternoon for the funeral service which was conducted by Rev.T.F.Duncan, who spoke very fittingly of the Saviour\u2019s love for little children.The hymns sung were well-known children\u2019s hymns: \u201cWhen He Cometh,\u201d \u201cWhen Mothers of Salem\u2019 and \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus.\u201d The floral tributes were beautiful.He leaves to mourn his loss besides his mother and father, two sisters, Elsie and Ferne and two brothers, Baird and Wilfred, to whom the sympathy of the community is extended in their bereavement.ted Mr.Carson's garage to inspect the different parts of a car, as they are now studying about autorno- biles.The pupils wish to thank Mr.Carson for his kindness in explaining the mechanism of the automo- e.Schoo! will continue to be dismissed at 3.30 every day until further notice.lin of the death of Mrs.Elizabeth mated New Erin Mr.and Mrs.T.Beauchamp entertained a number of their relatives to a sugar social last Sunday.Those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Herve Leduc, Mr.and Mrs.C.Monette and Miss Ida Beauchamp, of Valleyfield; Mr.and Mrs.D.Robert and Miss Lea Robert of St.Remi; Mr.and Mrs.E.Perron, Mr.and Mrs.Brabout of Montreal; Mr.I.Dandurand, Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs.George Riel and family of Huntingdon.Messrs.James and Edmund Hughes were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.W.J.Walsh.Mrs, Alderic Chartrand has returned home after sepnding a few days with her friends, Mrs.K.J.Walsh and Mrs.Henry Daoust in Huntingdon.Mrs.Keith Oliver, of Concord, N.H., is a guest this week at the home of her brother, B.A.Rankin.Mrs.Roy Cooper and daughter, Janet, also Miss L.Rankin, V.ON., Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin.Mr.and Mrs.Eldras Henderson and son, Charles, of Connelsville, Pennsylvania visited last Thursday at the home of their niece, Mrs.Benjamin Douglas.Mr.Lloyd Rankin, Rapide Blanc, Que., has returned home after visiting a week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Rankin.Aubrey Mrs.D.E.Black entertained at the tea hour on Saturday in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Ritchie of Dewittville, whose marriage is taking place the latter part of this week.The tea table was presided over by Mrs.Frank Martin and Mrs.A.A.Allen, while the Misses Ruby and Hazel Allen, Jean Mc- Arthur, Christena Ritchie and E.McIntosh assisted the hostess in serving.A pleasing feature of the afternoon was the presentation to the bride-elect of a gaily decorated basket, heaped with practical and beautiful gifts for the kitchen.Upon opening the gifts Miss Ritchie in turn graciously thanked the donors.Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Reddick, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Allen were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.À.Clay- land, Hemmingford.Mrs.Ray Reddick was agreeably surprised on Saturday evening when a number of her friends dropped in to celebrate her birthday with her.The evening was pleasantly passed in playing cards, then refreshments were served and the guests departed after wishing their hostess many happy returns of the ay.The Aubrey curlers held a progressive euchre in the rink club rooms on Friday night, when cards were played at nine tables, the prize winners being Mrs.and Everett Orr while the consolation went to Mrs, A.Bennie and W.G.Allen.A special meeting of the Aubrey- Riverfield WI.was held in the rink on Monday evening with 12 ladies present.It was decided to donate $50 to the Barrie Memorial Hospital.An afternoon tea with cards is being held on Saturday to help raise these funds, Mrs.A.Rintoul and the Misses Ann Richards, May and Irene Stacey of Montreal were guests on Tuesday at the home of Mr.John Maxwell and Mr.W.Stacey.Miss Ruby Allen of Montreal spent the week-end, guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce spent Friday and Saturday in Montreal, guests of Mrs.E.Cleland and Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Steele.Mr.and Mrs.Nigel Bruce.Stanley arfd Jimmie of Valleyfield were Sunday guests at the Bruce home.Miss Gertrude MacFarlane returned home Saturday after spending the past week in Montreal, guest of her grandmother, Mrs.W.Gruer.\u201cBOMB\u201d DROWNED When Emil Kiefer received a suspicious looking package in the mail at Scranton, Pa., he was sure it was a bomb and called police.The officers submerged the package in water long enough to render any ¢* } explosives in it harmless.Then they opened it very cautiously.Inside was a cake, a total \u201cwashout\u201d now, sent to Kiefer by his sister.= Take it from me | PICOBAC | HANDY SEAL.TIGHT POUCH - 15e 14-LB.\"LOK-TOP\"\u201d TIN - 60c also packed in Pocket Tins ' | i | andre i} TCO = A= Smee always results in a i Eo ee @ The impressive building shown here, is a typical example of the adaptability of Canada Cement concrete to industrial plant design and construction.Concrete is easy to build with and permanent, fire-safe structure, CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Office \u2014 Canada Cement Company Building \u2014 Phillips Square Montreal LUNCRETE FOR INDUSTRIAL PLANTS immune to the stresses and strains of the heaviest operations.Conctete is readily and economically adaptable to a wide range of architectural treatments.It is definitely modern; the construction material of today.| Pr 5.éddnoy oeHadDi4TMS OQ rs 275 7 2 3 i Wednesday, April 26th, 1939 Canadians Are the Greatest Telephone Talkers in World New Zealand Takes First Place in the Matter of Number of Telephones per 100 Population\u2014 Canada First for Yearly Conversations, Report Shows Canadians continue to lead the world as the greatest telephone talkers but have yielded second place to New Zealand in the matter of the number of telephones per 100 of population, according to the most recent figures on world-wide telephone development and usage just released by the Statistical Department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.These figures bring the record to January 1st, 1938.For some years Canada has ranked first in the number of yearly conversations per capita and with 236.0 for 1937 compared with 222.4 of the year previous this lead in talking by telephone is well main- WE FIT C Non - Skid Spot Pad Trusses Satisfaction Guaranteed SMITH PHARMACY 28 E.Main St, er for this honour Sweden with 1705, with 101.1.The people of Britain (and Northern apparently do not phone to people in North America for then it far down the list.of being second to holding a slight advantage.now New Zealand reports The United States is well the first MALONE, N.Y.| with tained.Canada's nearest contend- is the United States which reports 220.2 conversations for the average man, woman, and child during the year.Next in order come Denmark with 182.6.and Norway Great Ireland) use the tele- the same extent as the the former have in one year only 46.4 conversations per capita but even is sufficient to lead Germany, which with 40.1 is ranked New Zealand has at last wrested from Canada the coveted position the United States in point of view of telephone development.These two Dominions have vied with each other over long period with Canada generally but 11.97 telephones per hundred of population compared with Canada\u2019s 11.90.to the fore with 15.09 while listed among five countries are to be found Sweden with 11.75, Denmark 1125 and Switzerland with Housewives Everywhere Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDonald & Robb, Limited a .Sloan, 641%; Easter Exam Results at Rockburn District No.5 School at Rockburn Issues Easter Exam Results (In order of merit) Grade II: Possible total, Frances Middlemiss, 644; 700\u2014 Walter Dorothy Goldie, 630; George Simpson, 625; Hamilton Lindsay, 585; Marjorie Farquhar, 299, (unranked).Grade III: Possible total, 900\u2014 Earl Tannahill, 847; Ellen Simpson.840: John Steele, 836: Vera Har- land.833':: Ronald Maither.820; Milford Pollock, 77644; Melvin Mai- ther, 742; Beryl Farquhar.(un- ranked).Grade IV: Possible total, 800\u2014 Douglas Pollock, 701; Nelson Sloan.675; Howard Graves, 647; Irene Avery, 627.Grade V: Possible total, 900\u2014 Eileen Pawlink.871; Willis Douglas.1 i | | } | i i 1 Jean Goldie: \u2014508.possible total.600 Bernice Rennie.possible total 700 \u2014616'.Mrs, C.E.Wilson, Teacher 10.26.The average figure for the world is 1.79 which indicates there are not quite two telephones for every hundred people in the world.Figures for the larger communities reveal that Vancouver leads Canadian cities with 26.37 tuele- phones per 100 population and is listed tenth among 95 of the world's leading cities.Toronto with 26.27 ranks second in Canada and elev- jjoosh! | | 819; Bernice Goldie, 782; Leland ARE STREAMLINED TOO- POR COMFORT Graves, 1763':; Effie Middlemiss, AS WELL AE FOR SPEED.MWHAIN VELVET unranked).UPWOLSTERY, SLEEK AND STYLISH, 13 USED IN MOOERR CARS TO ROD.Grade VI: Possible total.1000\u2014 COMFORT.FFF/C/ENCY AND Eleanor Sloan, 914; Florence Mid- STREAMLINED dlemiss.881; Eva Simpson, 750; BEAUTY.Freda Avery.726.Grade VII: Possible total.1000\u2014 Elizabeth Steele.821; Calvin! s ;Maither, 795'; Irene Simpson.TT, 4 | Partial Students\u2014 | rT a TWESE CARTOONS #RE IE SRTIETS IW TERPRTTHTIONS OF Hi TO NISTORY COPR IOI BY CRBELL- BRANES INC, BUMBTY BUMP.witn no SHOCK ABSORBERS, TWIS MAPORTANT PURSONACT IN KOREA RIDES IEACIDLY ON NIE ONE-WNEELED CARRIAGE.THIS NEW GERMAN RACING AUTO IS DESIGNED SOLELY FOR SPEED.PLEASVYRE CARS A Bym0 | PURRI | THIS GRACEFUL LITTLEMOTOR CAR OF 1907, DRIVEN BY LIQUID | AIR, WAS UNIQUE IN AN ERR | OF BLASTING AND SMOKING i RUTOS.IT WARS ODORLESS AND NOISELESS.Howick The Georgetown WMS.meeting was held in the church, Tuesday, April 18th, with a good attendance.A bale of clothing made by the ladies during the winter, valued at $66.00.was packed and sent to Knox Crescent Church, Montreal, [in care of Mrs.Pritchard to be sent i to the needy in the West, Mr.Willie McArthur spent two weeks at Nantel, Que., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ogilvy.enth in the world.Washington.| Mrs.James Robertson and daugh- D.C.leads with 38.82 followed by |ter Laura attended on Friday night San Francisco with 3817 and| 2 reception held in the Hall at Stackholm with 36.08.IER It is interesting to note that the continent of North America with 21.050.000 telephones has over half the instruments in the world, and that the City of New York with over 1.623.000 telephones has more than the combined total of Russia, China, and British India in which countries can be found approximately one-half the world's population.CHEVROLET The only low-priced car combining _ All Thats Best at Lowest Cost Bainsville, in honor of Mr.John Robertson and his bride.Miss Frances Rutherford of Orms- town visited for a few days with friends.The United Church W.M.S.met at the Manse on Tues.April 18th at the usual hour.Mrs.Gray presided.Special music was a duet by Mrs.Andrew Allen and Mrs.Gruer.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ness were pleasantly surprised when relatives gathered at their home on Thursday night, April 20th to extend to them their heartiest congratulations and good wishes for their 10th anniversary of their marriage, Cards were played during the evening and a social evening spent.The bride of 10 vears ago was the recipient of beautiful and useful gifts.After Junch was served by the guests, all departed wishing the bride and groom many more years of happy wedded life, Mrs.Duncan Thompson of Bains- ville is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Jas.Baxter.The postponed April meeting of the Howick W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.W.F.Welch on Thursday afternoon, April 20th with an attendance of thirty-two members and visitors.Mrs.Geo.Hope read a very in- ' teresting pen picture of Hitler and Mussolini, the two men who have had the eyes of the world turned on them.Donations of seeds are to he received at the May meeting to be forwarded to Farmborough W.I.Delegates for County Convention to be held in Dundee on May 5th were appointed as follows: Miss Wallace Younie.convention to he held at Macdonald in June.Mesdames Tait and Welch.Mrs.Melling was present and gave a Dixon, Mrs.Robt.Elliot and Mrs.To the Provincial C-1098 J.M.Leehy BUY FROM A BUSINESS IT TAKES the best in motor car design, engineering and manufacturing to give the best in motoring results.Today, as always, Chevrolet brings you the best in modern motoring at the lowest cost in purchase price, operation and upkeep.See this car at our showrooms\u2014today! Don\u2019t be satisfied with anything but the best.BUY A CH H.F.McNaughton Huntingdon Hemmingford LEADER.YOUR SAvallable ce Master Deluxe Models Only EVROLET! Garage Z.Perron Valleyfield CHEVROLET DEALER | splendid talk on Tuberculosis.the Prov.of Quebec having half of the total number of cases for the whole Dominion.We were also privileged gave us a very interesting talk re: the Barrie Memorial Hospital.We all can show our appreciation to the promoters of this hospital by our donations to the subscription fund.\u201cDelicious refreshments were served ticket offices and entrance are bein by the Howick and River members and a social half hour enjoyed.At the May meeting to be held in the Fertile Creck Hall.Miss Champoux of the Dept.of Health, Quebec, is to be special speaker.Under {he capable direction of Rev.Donald Mackay, the play staged in the Howick Hall by the Georgetown Bible Class on Saturday night was met with a full hall.The players all took their parts with ability and ease.The play was rich in comic situation and character.and the large audience present enjoyed it to the full.TEASER FOR COURTS Edward F.Murphy, San Jose, Calif, janitor, held on an arson charge, said recently through his attorney, \u201ca man has as much right to burn his home down as he has to tear it down.\u201d Murphy admitted that he burned his home Feb.1, but claimed he had the right to do so as it was not covered by insurance.Justice Moore ordered Murphy held for trial.to have Dr.Stalker with us and he Taylor-Watson To Play With ! Cornwall Huntingdon Boys Join \"Cornwall Bisons Semi-Pro ! Baseball Team Two Huntingdon lads will appear on the regular batting line-up of the Cornwall Bisons baseball team when the official season opens within the next few weeks.George Taylor and Oswald Watson, well-known in local baseball circles, were signed a few weeks ago by the management of the Cornwall team to play for their aggregation during the 1939 summer season.The boys left last week for Glendale.Pa., where the team opencd their spring training headquarters.Taylor and Watson, although they are not yet over 25 years of age, are renowned in local baseball circles for their potential hitting when the team is in pinches.In 1938 they played in Northern Quebec with the Val D'Or baseball nine, a semi-pro outfit.Since this mining town was far away from the boys' home, they decided to sign up with a team of the same calibre in Ontario, this season.As they were the stars of the Val d'Or team in 1938, they easily won a regular berth on the Cornwall i Obituary The ate Mrs.Emma Louise Bullock After a long illness, Mrs.Emma Louise Bullock, 1199 Sussex street, died on Sunday at the Private Patients\u2019 Pavilion.Western Division, Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Bullock.who came to Montreal 40 years ago after her second husband, the late William Bullock.of Northern Ireland, died, was advanced in years.She had previously been married to the late Nath- antel Carr Martin, of Northern Ire- and.Of old Quaker stock, lock led a retired life.She is survived by four daughters, Miss E.L.Martin.of St George's Society.Mrs.E M How.of Montreal, Mrs.Charles A Moe.Mrs Bul- of Ormstown, and Mrs Harold G Dawson, of Montreal.and nine grandchildren.Obituary The Lite MK John Fraser Zion Church, Dundee, was filled to capacity, Wednesday.April 19th by friends and relatives who came to pay a last tribute of respect to Mrs.Jol Fraser who passed away at her home, Fraser's Pt.April 16th, while her Pastor, Rev J Lynn was offering prayer by her bedside.Mrs Fraser spent 53 years at Praser's Pt.Her husband predeceased her in 1909, Her kindly and patient disposition | endeared her to the many people she came in contact with at this popular summer resort.She was known to many of them as \u201cMother Fraser\u201d.Mrs.Fraser served three years as President of the Dundee Women's Institute, Mrs.Fraser, Janet Smelllis Rutherford, was born in Tullochgorum in September 1857.eldest.daughter of the late Jnaet Buckham and John 5.Rutherford and leaves to mourn her lass, a son, Arthur J Fraser of Fraser's Pt.nu daughter, Mr.W Acheson of Montrealund four grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.A.Younie \u2018 and Mrs.WG.MeGerrigle, two bro- [thers JS and A.B.Ruthertord: Jas Cullen mny cousins.nephews, nieces and friends.The funeral sermon was preached by her Pastor.Rev, J.Fann.Pallbearers were her brothers, cousin.Robert Rutherford of \u201cTrout River, Robert Stevens, Wim.Jones and Charles Smallman of Dundee The beautiful flowers were ent by Mr, and Mrs.W Fayette.Malone; Mr.and Mrs.F W.Sehnitzlem, Malone, the family of the late Rev Wm.Fraser; Mr, and Mrs.C.Small- nan, Mrs.Go C.Anderson, Mont - real, Mrs.N.Pierce.Tampa.Florida: Miss Esther and Dr.Anderson Farlinger: Miss M McMillan, Hun- tingdon; the Acheson family; Arr- thur Fraser and family; Mrs, Fraser's brothers and sisters.The Beaver Mr and Mrs.Ed.Sutton, Covey Hill were George week.Sutton several days Inst Guests of the Misses Walterson on Sunday were Mr.David Baker, Plattsburg.N.Y., Misses Barbara Orr and Vivian Whitall, Ormstown Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Thomson and daughter, Alexa spent Sunday with Mrs.David Vass, Howick.team's line-up.Taylor will be playing short stop and at second base with Watson patrolling the left field area.They are the only Quebec boys on the Cornwall line-up and indications already point that they are strong contenders to lead their loop \"in batting and fielding.{Both Taylor and Watson have | been largely commented upon by Manager Yerkes of Cornwall and he rests his hopes of a pennant in their | league on the showing of these lads.I If they show up to standard they will unquestionably play a great part (in bringing another baseball pen- , nant to Cormwall NOTES At a meeting of the directors of the Live Stock Breeders tion held on Saturday, plans were made for getting buildings and | grounds in readiness for the coming | exhibition June 6-9th.Two fire escapes will be built on: to the Arena for the safety of the public, one on the cast side and one on the west, the new cattle barns will be graded and water connection completed and plans for new | considered.Judges have been selected as follows: Clydesdales: Redford Hewson, Malton.Ont.; Percheron and Bel- | gian: Arch.Pedden, Strathroy.Ont.; I Light horses: Charles J.Barrie, | Brookfirld, Mass.U.S.A.; Holsteins: | Fred Hubbs.Bloomfield, Ont; Ayr- | i shires: Rene Trepanier, Quebec, | Que.; Jerseys: Durno Innes, Wood- | stock.Ont.; Canadian Cattle: J.P.Fleury.Montreal, Que; Beef Breeds: Prof.Alex Ness, Macdonald College, Que: Sheep and Swine: Prof.L.H.Hamilton, Macdonald College, Que.; Poultry: Prof.Lucien Crevier.te.Martine Coilege, Que.: Fancy Work: Miss Britt, Macdonald College, Que.; Baking: Miss Hayward, Macdonald College, Que; Flowers: R.J.M.Reid, Hemmingford, Que.HORSE FINED $750 A district court jury decidea it was worth $750 to Lois Ann Tighe, of Oklahoma, 18 years old, to have a horse sit in her lap.Miss Tighe sought $15,400 damages from the owners of a horse which, she said, threw her over its tail and sat down on her.ROMEO PHONE 105, BRUNET Manufacturer of Reinforced Concrete Pipe In the following sizes\u2014 8\u201d-10\u201d-12\u201d-15\"-18\u201d-24\"-30\u201d-36\u201d Cement Blocks Prices Submitted on Request ORMSTOWN, QUE.Associa- | P v guests of Mr.and Mrs.| The Beaver Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Parker, Bombay, N.Y, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sutherland and Mr and Mrs.Thomas Stowell on Sunday.Mrs.Allie Cushman, Westville N.Y, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Noel Reynolds.Mr.and Mrs.Emest Watterson.Miss Anna Watterson, Mrs.Katherine Whitall and daughters, Vivian and Helen spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs.Chas.Cook, Malone, NY The Dundee WI.held a dance in the Community Hall, Friday evening.April 21st.under the capable management of Mrs.H.McDonald, and was largely attended.Music was supplied by Elliotts of Brookiet.and drew favorable comment.Mrs Joseph Simpson won the door prize Ormstown 10.OF.Wins Bowl\u2019g Games St.Paul's United Church Brotherhood Entertained To Friendly Games of Carpet Bowling The Ormstown TOO F entertained the members of St Paul's United Page Eleven NOVA SCOTIA'S APPLE CROP The Nova Scotia 1938-39 apple shipping season came to a close on March 30, 1939, recording one of the largest export totals in the history of the province.According to the Dominion Fruit Inspection Service, the total export of apples from the province for the season was 1,770,700 barrels, which comprised nearly 85 per cent of the commercial apple crop.The 1937- 38 export total was 1,300,000 barrels.In the past six seasons, that of 1933 holds the record for exports with 2,267,592 barrels.According to the official estimate, the average value of occupied farm lands in Canada in 1938 was unchanged from 1937 at $24 an acre.GRAND UNION FREE | TRIP \u2014 To - New York World's F air 1001 Pri~es, value more than $6,000.00 to be given away \u2014- Grand Prize $1,- (000 in cash.DROP INTO THE GRAND UNION STORE Church Brotherhood on Thursday evening to friendly games of ear- pet bowling.Five teams from each\u2019 organization took part in the games which were closely contested Lunch was served to approximately 50 per- isons.The final score of the games {was TOOF, 58 points, and the ; Brotherhood secured a total of thirty points [The results of the games were ns follows ! [OOF + Brotherhood | John Mcekwen Adam MeNeil Allin Tnehsh Geo Elliot Willinm Roy Wm Rov ÿ Rev Tauvlot 6 ID MeEwen Jr A Nussey C Barrington Wo Mann CK Campbell Lorne Elliott I.Ross 14 J ID Bryson fi 1 MeClintock AW Derby John Nussey John Hamilton Flovd Rugnr Wallace Younie W Bryson 10 J Graham 6 : Wallace Kerr Sproule F John Campbell Sam Cullen |\u201c Ciraham Melville Roy Wesley Roy 12 © Bryson Neil Cullen | Allan Cavers IY Dicksom Mr Basham W Finlayson H.H.Chambers Allan Ross 14 Jas.Winter et mm _\u2014 TO TRAIN BRIDES Two \u201cschools for brides\u201d are\u201d to be opened shortly one in Pretoria and the other In Tokyo.South African girls will undergo a course of domestic science, hygiene and physical culture.There are 200 applicants up to date.Tokyo's school is lo train would-be brides for 30.- 000 Japanese settlers in Brazil, I where Japanese wives are wanted ECIALYSA OF Sg SLVR Ar 1A LY YY.for these great bargains in:\u2014 ENAMELOID World's finest high-# se.Flows on easily, 1 In 24 brilliant colours and black and white.eH 28 à =