The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 mai 1939, mercredi 10 mai 1939

[" mer btar- £ RF ians.Duck DAY.EK ELSA ER\u201d Wed.Self-pity helps not courage and faith do.but SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR SPECIAL TRAINS TO ACCOMMODATE THOUSA Late Lor 9 Scholarship To be Awarded Leading Pupil Student Leading Grade XI in June Examinations Will Receive $1,000 to Further Studies OTHER WINNERS Principal J.B.Macmillan, of Huntingdon Academy, received this week from the Royal Trust Company, of Montreal the following intimation: Under the Will of the Late Lord Atholstan there is a bequest of: \u2014 \u201c_the sum of one thousand dollars as a scholarship for a pupil of Huntingdon Academy to be chosen by the Principal of such Academy.This scholarship to be for one year only.\u201d In consequence of this bequest Principal Macmillan has decided that the scholarship be awarded to that pupil who, having completed his entire course at Huntingdon Academy, leads Grade XI in the Government examinations which THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY.MAY 10th, 1939 HUNTINGDON CHOIR UNABLE TO ACCEPT C.B.S.INVITATION The Huntingdon Choral Society which won the William Irwin Trophy at the annual Musical Festival in Montreal during the month of March was offered the opportunity to sing several selections from its repertoire over a well-known network, it was learned this week.The program was scheduled for Friday evening.May 12th.Hon.Martin B.Fisher to Greet Royal Party Extensive Road Building Programme For Hunting- ue to the fact that the date don County Being Con.chosen by the Canadian Broad- : ebec casting System coincided with sidered by Qu the 100th anniversary of the founding of Huntingdon United Church, the offer had to be declined.On the occasion of this celebration in Huntingdon several members of the Choir would have been unable to participate at both functions.This is the reason why the committee decided to decline the invitation, It was an honour for Hun- tingdon to receive such an invitation and one which should make Huntingdonians prouder than ever of their Choir.The Canadian Broadcasting Corp.informed the members of the local Choir that they would arrange to have them sing over the air next spring, shortly af- Roads Department The Hon.Martin B.Fisher, Prove incial Treasurer visited with many friends in the constituency on Friday.including Dr.J.C.Moore.It te a matter of much gratification to know that Dr.Moore is now able to be out of doors, and from all appearances his physical condition is very much improved.Though Dr.Moore has been confined to his home for many months his interest in everything going on in the community is being maintained.We trust continued fine weather will mean more marked improvements and that at an early date he will be able to enjoy driving about amongst his many old friends.ly to be erected in Huntingdon.Disbanded as a church in 1880.ter the Musical Festival.The Hon.Mr.Fisher and Mrs.Fisher are scheduled to be amongst will be held June next.and, who proceeds to McGill University.continuing his studies there for a per- fod of at least four years.| This scholarship will be paid to; the winner at the successful completion of each year\u2019s course in Mc- Gill University in equal portions un- | til the full amount is expended.; Should the student winning the, scholarship fail to complete any or.all of the four years\u2019 course at | McGill University.the amount of \u2018the scholarship remaining will be: paid to a student in Grade XI ful-, filling the conditions of the scholarship.The full amount of the.scholarship or the equal portions ! remaining thereof will be paid to: such student.i Principal Macmillan also in-| formed the Gleaner this week that! the students now attending McGill, University and holding the scholarships will be so taken care of under the provisions of the Will.| À Cigarette Causes Heavy Fire Damages A lighted cigarette inadvertently thrown at the rear of St.Bridget's Church at Trout River Lines on Monday afterncon is believed to have been the cause of a fire which ! might have destroyed this Church had it not been for the quick work | of the neighbors.At about 3 p.m.on Monday.a neighbor noticed smoke emerging from the Roman Catholic Church at Trout River and immediately notified the parish priest.Neighbors rushed to the scene and noticed that the fire had set in between the walls at the rear of the church.Breaking open all sections which might endanger the building to a further extent, the volunteer firemen rapidly controlled the flames and the church was out of danger.rs from Malone as well as the fire brigade from that village were summoned and although they were at the scene in a comparatively short time, their help was not needed.Fire extinguishers were extensively used and proved successful in mastering the situation.Damages to the church are reported to be between $200 and $300 and are covered by insurance.the party of Canadians who are to board the Empress of Australia at Quebec on Monday and welcome King George and Queen Elizabeth to Canada.VTfd Asks Co-operation Of Prov.Govt.Valleyfield Council Mr.Fisher was much interested in the progress being made in regards to the laying of the big sewer on, Chateauguay Street, which is a Provincial Government unemployment relief work.This work is to be concluded at an early date.but\u2019 it is expected the work will continue\u2019 Passes Resolution to until the Hunter St.Sewer is tapped.which is located near the La- Obtain Grants For Un- lande butcher shop.! employed in Valleyfield Residents of Quebec Seem More Fearful of War Than = Those on War Fronts of France So Finds Roger Turcq of His Family Has Just Returned From A Two Months\u2019 Trip Residents of the Province of Que-| Mr.Fisher had nothing definite bec.or of Canada in general, seem, the attitude of some people mn Can- d Atholstan Makes Bequest To High Sch Original Methodist Church 4 i \u2014\u2014 | | | ne 4: k re \u2014 TREMBLAY CASEIN FACTORY This building was erected in 1839 and was the first Methodist Church Its original cost was approximately sam.: Huntingdon Who With Roger was inclined to compare | holiday! J town and for some years resided in NDS TO MO -\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014 \u2014 © - hn pains _ Life as well as death is in the power of the tongue.TWELVE PAGES NTREAL ool | TUESDAY, MAY 16th IS CIVIC HOLIDAY IN HUNTINGDON Tuesday, May 16th is a civic Citizens from Hunt- ingdon will have an ideal opportunity to join the millions of Canadians and Americans in Montreal on this day to witness the Royal Procession.At its April meeting, the Town Council decreed this day a civic holiday in order to give Assigned Speci Witness Royal Celebration at Coteau St one and all the chance of Special trains will be [eaving the greeting Their Majesties King Huntingdon Station on Tuesday George VI and Queen Elizabeth morning with approximately 600 in the Canadian metropolis As will be noted elsewhere in persons from the Town of Hunting- don and countryside for Montreal this issue of the Gleaner spe- to greet Thelr Majesties, King cial excursions are being sche- George VI and Queen Elizabeth, duled that day in order to ac- The Canadinn National Rallways commadate the thousands from are sponsoring an excursion with the Chateauguay Valley and other points along the line an opportunity to view this unique spectacle in Montreal.their speclal train leaving the metropolis at 715 pm DST.instead of 405 pm.that day so ns to allow the visitors there to get a chance of seeing the Royal procession The New York Central Rall- rond are concluding arrangements with the local citizens so ns to also hold an excursion.Should this latter situation materialize the train will leave Huntingdon at 915 am DST and will return on Tuesday evening.leaving from Westmount Station only at 930 pm DST Other means of transporting others who will be unable to make the trip by trains are also being discussed but no definite arrangements have yet been concluded The Huntingdon Veterans\u201d An- sociation will make the journey lo Montreal In the special NY COAL HL materializes Approximately sixty members belonging to this assocta- tion will Journey to Montreal on this occasion It is expected that should the NYC hold an exeursion on Tueés- day morning, many citizens from Ormstown Boy Publishes Book of Poems Gordon LeClaire Fast Gaining Fame Across North American Continent as Versatile Poet Tur editor has just received a copy of \u201cThough Quick Souls Bleed,\u201d a collection of the most recent poems of Gordon LeCladre.Mr LeClaire wis barn at Orms- Veterans, Boy Scouts, Students al Places to Procession Expect More Than 600 Will Take Advantage of Excursions Into Montreal to Greet Their Majesties\u2014 ation TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL LATER THAN USUAL the Scoutmaster of the First Hun- tingdoni Boy Scout Troop.The following members of the Huntingdon Boy Scouts will be in Montreal on this occasion: R.Caza, J -P.Caza, Gi.Urant, A.Van Vliet, W Burrows, 8.Oney, A.Fawcett, W Munro.D.Bruce, B.Anderson, M.Clouston, O.Rolfe, B.Bowden, D.Bowden, R.Laberge, GQ.Grant, RR Cluff, L Chambers, G.Lanktree R.Lefebvre, D.Lefebvre, C.Mc- Whinnie.T.Manning and John Irving.A special celebration will be witnessed at Coteau Station, Soulanges County.on Saturday evening, May 20th, as the Royal party will be en- route from Ottawa to Kingston, Ont.More than 10,000 are expected in this little hamlet on that evening to salute Their Majesties.The speclal train, carrying the Royal couple and their attendants will stop atl Coteau Station for ap- proxtinalely twenty minutes.This will be an ideal opportunity for many who will not have the privilege of greeting Their Majesties in Mnntrenl on Tuesday next.Arrangements are presently underway to get the officlals in charge of the programs during this Royal tour wo tueve Their Majesties appear on the platform of the speclal train.The Valleyfield Veterans Associn- tion will stand on guard at Cotenu this section of Huntingdon County I ning the main topic of conversation At the weekly meeting of the Val- leyfield Council on Wednesday eve- dealt with the city finances.The fact that the Rogers agreement had not yet been accepted by the Provincial Government, the Valleyfield Council passed a resolution asking the Provincial Government to accept this resolution from Ottawa in the shortest possible delay so that a solution may be found to the to state as to what would be done in | the way of road work this summer.| The Quebec Roads Department have been asked to consider having \u2018 the Plank road surfaced this sum- | mer, and such will likely be done as the preparatory work was completed last summer.Highway surfacing on other roads is desired and we believe the other roads under consideration include to have a greater fear of an im-'ada in regard to the war situation : But until it does, there's no sense | cards obligatory for residents of this the Ridge road from Huntingdon to Amold\u2019s factory.St.Agnes de Dundee.Highway No.3 from Dundee Lines to the St.Barbe road Paul's sideroad to connect with Highway No.4 and the stretch of road from Athelstan to Herdman.Another link of road that would be greatly appreciated is the four-mile stretch of river road between Athel- | unemployment situation in Valley- field.The \u2018Syndicat National du Textile.\u201d through its secretary.asked the Council to make the identity City.This letter was tabled for further study.The Valleyfield Veterans\u2019 Asso- pending world war than the people | in France\u2014-which would in all likelihood be a battle ground should a: world conflict occur.The French | people are taking things calmly.If war is to come, then let it come.losing too much sleep over it.Such were the observations of Roger Turcq.popular driver of the Transport Bus between Montreal and Huntingdon, who recently returned from a two months\u2019 trip to France with his wife and child.Provincial Of course, preparations have been ry made should war become a reality.For example, every one has been provided with a gas mask and each home has a bag of sand with which ciation.who were invited to stand guard at Coteau Station on May 16th when Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth visit the Canadian metropolis.asked the Valleyfield Council to grant $1.00 to each member of this Association who are unemployed.The Council rejected the request.The \u2018Zouaves Pontificaux Canadiens\u201d.Company 27.were given permission to hold a tag-day on May 13th and 14th.The Treasurer will send an account to the Parish of St.Timothée for the use of the Valleyfield fire stan and Huntingdon.If even a fair proportion of these roads are done this summer it will be welcomed by the taxpayers and afford much employment to labor.In the Hemmingford area much work was done last year in the way of building a highway from the international boundary towards the Mercier bridge.The plan of continuing this work this summer is being considered by the Quebec Roads Department.brigade at the time of the fire at the Fortier hotel.The City engineer presented an estimate amounting to $1.600 for the construction of a sidewalk at Village Billette.The Montreal Cottons granted the City permission to build this sidewalk.The estimate was tabled.At Ald.Arthur Meloche's request.the City of Valleyfield will hold their Clean-Up week during the week of May 8th.A letter was read from Maxime Raymond.K.C.M.P,, for Beauhar- nois-Laprairie in connection with grants to be obtained by the City of Valleyfield for the unemployed.Protective Association Resumes Îts Activities After Few Years Idleness Association Which Was Founded in County Previous ning.To 1912, Has Been Inac M.T.Robb Appointed \u201cThe Mutual Protective Associa- \u201ction, which was founded in Hunt- ingdon County in 1810 or probably a few years eariler, held its first meeting in recent years at the Hun- tipgdon County Building on Saturday afternoon.This Association was founded at the time for the purpose of protecting the citizens of Huntingdon County from hen thieves, horse and cattle thieves.etc.A few months ago, James E.Barrett, secretary of Huntingdon County and Godmanchester Council.found a booklet in his office at the Oourt which also enclosed a bank book a balance of some $300.00.Investigating, Mr.Barrett was informed that it was the property of citizens in Huntingdon County who had formed a Protective Association in the early part of the twentieth century to protect themselves from thieves which at the time were rather prevalent in the countryside.As no minutes of any of the previous meetings were avallable, some of the interested parties were notified and unanimously agreed to hold a meeting.tive For Several Years\u2014 President this Association had not held any meetings, he believed.in the past six years or more.The tash on hand, which is the property of the interested parties of this Association.showed that they had over $400.This amount included the interest on the money at the bank.Although the gathering on Saturday was not as large as might have been expected, the members present unanimously agreed to continue the activities of this Association and to elect their officers.The election disclosed that M.T.Robb was appointed president: Austin J.Kelly.vice-president and James E.Barrett, secretary-treasurer.At the conclusion of the meeting.the members present passed a resolution addressed to Mrs.R.N.Walsh and W.J.Walsh, expressing the Association's regret in the passing of the late R.N.Walsh, D.Vs.a former president of the Huntingdon Protective Association.It was the opinion of the members present that this Association should be kept intact and that the money on hand sho be used for the Bacchus Fails Help Friends Searching Car Visitors Fail to Recall | Visit of Provincial Police! Over Week-end\u2014-Car Found After Much Effort On Monday morning three adults were parading the streets of Hunt- ingdon in search of their car which they had not seen since retiring the previous evening.This party.after spending the week-end in Huntingdon, were preparing to return to their distant nome in Ontario during the early hours of Monday when they finaily ! realized that some stranger in a uniform had ordered them to leave their car with him on Sunday eve- After inquiring at different places, these persons finally asked passevs- by where the Court House was located.There they were directed to get in touch with the Provincial Police, who.the Court attendant to smother out a fire should it break out in a household from an exploding bomb or some similar element of combustion.Residents all have instructions as to what means of transportation to use and how to, get it speedily in order to leave the city of Paris should it be found necessary to do so.Every householder in Paris is aware that in the event of war they will be obliged to pro- | vide board and lodging for so many soldiers.Should they be unwilling to do this they will have to pay for keep of 50 many soldiers at a hotel in the city.Calmly Awaiting the Future | But despite all these preparations they do not seem half so worried about the war situation as do people in Canada.And the newspapers there are not continually appearing with screaming headlines telling of the nearness of war every few days or so.with a certain individual who teit he had a great deal of trouble all his lite.This individual did much life.This individual did much wor- tying and the greatest trouble was that of worrying about those things which never happened at all Whether another world war will happen or not, is another question.But it would seem that the people ol; France are going through life these | days in a tranquil way and are refusing to let the fear of war mar their everyday life.If it comes.O.K.hut until it comes, why wor- 2 The Turcq family sailed from New York City on the \u201cIsle de France\u201d and landed at LaHavre.They were supposed to return by the liner Paris on April 20.This luxurious liner, as will be remembered by uews report, in the daily newspapers some tune ago, took fire and bummed.Mr Turcq expressed thanks that at burned a day before it was supposed to sail and nol a day or sn after at sea with he and his family on board.With the burning of the liner \u201cParis\u201d ii was found necessary to return to United States and eventually to Canada via the Champlain.This boat had just returned from a Southem cruise aud was pressed into service to carry the passengers which the ill-fated Paris | was supposed to have carried.} Bwitink Helpéui ' While in France, Mr.Tureqg and his family visited numerous places where relatives lived and well as other centers of historical interest.One trip was made to Brussels, Belgium, while a half hour excursion tContinued on page I2» | The Week Parliamentarians are doing their; utmost to complete the legislative | programme and be ready for prorogation when the King and Queen arrive in this country.The aim is to be finished by the 12th.The chances seem to be more favorable for this than they were a short time ago.The alternative according to the government's idea is an adjournment to June 18th, and stated, might know something about the whole affair.available in the vicinity so they began telephoning at different places.After about fifteen calls were placed in the Town and Country, the car in question was located in a Hunt- ingdon garage.On arriving there to claim their vehicle the Ontarians were told that on Sunday evening they had broken a Stop Sign at one intersection in Huntingdon.Later.the Provincial Police had met with them and as they refused to admit their guilt the officer ordered them to leave the vehicle with him.They were also told that they would have to pay the costs of repairing this sign as well as the storage for the evening before the car could be released.They could not recall any of these facts.Apparently, Bacchus had been their best friend throughout the week-end but had failed to get them out of this predicament.Willingly, they paid the costs incurred and away they went, presumably well satisfied that they had not done M.T.Robb presided at the gathering on Saturday and stated that protection of its members.more damages.j The Provincial officer was not that would seem hardly advisable unless there is a good deal of work left over.A summer session is not pleasant.The main measures or rather group of measures that have raised doubt about early parliamentary prorogration have been those embodying the government's agricultural program.Good headway, however.has been made with these bills.One of these measures which will aid cooperative marketing, provides for an initial guaranteed payment of sixty cents for wheat.But this is to be put into force only on proclamation.It will depend on the future course of the cooperative principle.In the meantime for the present crop year 1939-40, there is the guaranteed price for wheat of 70 cents; that is for number one, Northern, delivered Fort William.The government did not agree to the demands of sections of the West that the 80 cent guarantee should continue.Under the seventy cent guarantee not more than five thousand bushels will be accepted from any one farmer and penalties are provided for infrac- Parliamentarians Rush Things Thorugh to Prepare For Visit of Their Majesties \u2014 More Defense is Urged By Spectator | 9 at Ottawa ducer.Another bill.one which will come into effect only on proclamation, provides for an initial payment for a wide range of agricultural products, the initial payment not to exceed eighty per cent of the | i | wholesale price of the particular commodity for the three years previous i to the year of production.This initial payment will be guaranteed by the government.If the cooperative or selling agency to | which this guarantee is given by the government, secures a larger average price than the initial price, the difference will be distributed ! among the procuders after the sell- | ing agency has reimbursed itself.townships where the yield is from ! zero to four bushels: from five to | eight bushels $1.50 and from 9 to 12 bushels $1.00.These provisions apply to an \u201cemergency\u201d year and 1939-40 has been designated as an emergency year.There is a further provision in the amended bill, for selling, processing costs, etc.There has been a change in the rates of payment under the crop insurance plan.The new arrangement is pay $2.00 per acre in which says that in a year not declared an \u2018emergency year but when 135 townships in a province have a crop failure through drought or grasshoppers or where a similar condition exists in 50 townships in two provinces, a payment will be made of $2.50 an acre to farmers in these townships whose ground yields less than five bushels an acre.tion of this stipulation by any pro- Station during the Lime the train that district.He was educated abl gif board It for Montreal Hun- Will remain there.The Huntingdon Macdanald College, The [ovine SWU- dreds of others will also board it Veterans\u2019 Assoclalion, the Boy dio for the theatre, New York CHY.| along the other sections on this Scouts from Orinstown, Valleyfleld, and McGill University, where he re-fline.; Hüuhtlugdon and na delegation of ceived several scholarships.| The Huntingdon and Valley field | Scouts rom the Northern New York He began writing poetry [our] veterans Associations, the Hunting.State will also be among Lhe group years ago and since that time his don, Ormstown and Valleyfield Boy Who will stand guard.The nuge poems have appeared in upwards of Scouts, Huntingdon Academy.Ors.| Kalneriug that will gather at Colau two hundred periodicals.anthologies town High School, Valleyhield Insti- ; Station will he assigned special and journals both here and abroad.tute students and other organtza- i places so that, everything may Luru Several of his lyrics have been sell tons as well as thousands ot eitt-; out as fittingly as the occasion calls to music and many of his poems|zus from the Chateauguay Valley | for.have been broadcast over Various (are expected to journey to Mont- On Saturday morning, May 20th, stations in the United States and peal next Tuesday morning to take | a delegation of more than 50 Boy Canada.Beouts from Northern New York a glimpre at Their Majesties, King p'mpe 1 | State as well as approximately 100 George VI and Queen Elizabeth Plans and last minute detatls were all armanged durtng the past few days so that everything will be in order whwn the procession gets E underway in the Canadian metro- , | poils on Tuesday.Twenty-six member, of the First | Huntingdon Bay Scout Troop will leave by train on Tuesday morning for Montreal The local scouts will help ui lining the section which hus been allotted to the Scouts of Montreal.om the route to be followed by the Roynl procession.The Huntingdon Tronp will ke | up its position just west ol Peel street on Pine Avenue, between houses Nos.1200 and 1266.This troop hs to be in position not later than 3.30 pan.DST Fach Scout Troop will form one line, standing one foot in fron* of the curb, with Assistant Seeut- masters at the West end.Sseont- masters will be in front of the line for general supervision of the frontage occupied by their troop.The local Scout troop will be headed by former Scoutmaster MR.Primeuu with R.Daniel as assist- ant-scoutrmaster I H.Bowden is! GORDON LeCLAIRE He is the Canadian editor of \u201cVerse Craft\u2019 \u201cPoetry Caravan\u201d and \u201cThe Garret.\u201d associate editor af \u201cThe Crucible\u201d and member of various literary organizations.such as \u201cThe Poetry Society,\u201d London, England, \u201cThe Pan-American Poetry Society\u201d and \u201cThe Canadian Authors\u2019 Association.\u201d Included in \u201cThough Quick Souls Bleed\u201d Is the lyric \u201cA Half-Caste Prays,\u201d the poem which won the Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett major prize in a contest in which 1126 poems were submitted.In this volume the topics of his work range from a deep pessisism of war to the delicate] An audience nf more than two beauty of a common firefly.The hundred attended the Open Nicht: lyric beauty and Intense human [at Ormstown High School on Pri- | feeling expressed tn his works have day.The program included an ad-' Classes in Ormstown Adult Education Likely to Start at Ormstown in Fall Prof.Hughes Proclaimed Adult Education Classes Would be Quite Common in Twenty Years Time\u2014 Parents Delighted With Progressive Educational ; more from Huntingdon and Valley- field and possibly Ormstown will meet at the International Border at Trout River Lines at 9.456 pm.On Lhls occasion the Scouts will plant memorial trees in remembrance of the Royal visit to Canada and the United States.The official ceremony nt Trout River will start at exactly 10 um.DST.Daylight, Saving Time prevails ab all these functions» and will last for approximately thirty minutes.After this ceremony the American Scouts will continue their journey to Valleyfield where they will take part In the evening ceremony at Coteau Station.The Boy Scouts from Huntingdon and Orms- town will leave for Coteau Station in the latter part of the afternoon, The Royal train will arrive at Coteau Station at 8.45 p.m.\u2026 DST The Canadian National Rallways will install a system of floodlights > that all may be able to see to better advantage all the events : which will be featured there.Further details in connection with the special ceremony at Coteau Station will be anuounced in next Wednesday's Issue of the Gileaner.hums were on exhibition, When the meeting resumed, Lyman Roberts, president of the Student's Council was in the chair and a deep appeal to a poetry-lover.At present Mr.LeClaire is a spec- iallst in English Literature in Montreal, where he also directs a Drama Group and is an active member of the Montreal Repertory Theatre which has featured him in several plays.Calf Clu Holds Meet J.L.Pelletier Addresses Members of Huntingdon Calf Club More than thirty members of the dress by Professor John Hughes, of | he introduced the subject of de- McGill University.à discussion of bate, \u201cResolved that Canada should Adult Education.an inter-class de- |support Great Britain in all Euro- hate and a groun of songs by the pean Wars\u201d Grade Nine supported pupils of the High School classes.(the motion and was represented by Professor Hughes drew from his: Barbara Orr and Audrey McDougall.wide experience in England and The negative was upheld by Mary South Africa during the course of Winter and Eleanor Moe, represent- his address, giving a hrief outline'ing Grade Ten.Mrs.Moffat, Mrs.of the sort of work attempted in a-' Quintin and Mrs, Munroe, acting as dult classes and the manner in| judges, rendered their decision In which it is carried on.He spoke of favour of the negative and the do- the growing feeling that education ' nor of the Debating cup.Miss Annie is a far longer process than was Hamllton, presented it to the win- formerly believed: and pointed out ners.that twenty years hence adult classes will probably he recognized as, While the judges were considering no more unusual than high school is.their decision, the Chairman of the now.Turning to developments in School Board, Mr.R.E.Walsh, re- Canada.he instanced the co-opera- viewed briefly some of the problems tive movement begun by St.Pran- confronting the Board.He mention- cois-Xavier University in Cape Bre- ©d several progressive steps taken ton and the more recent \u2018xperi- | during the past few years and out- ments of McGill University at Len- |lined the plans for providing ac- Huntingdon Calf Club attended the monthly meeting of this organization on Saturday evening in the County Building.L.J.Pelletier, local agronomist, was the guest speaker of the evening.He gave an interesting address on the art of judging cattle and the manner in which to exhibit cattle for judging.At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr.Pelletier urged each member of the Huntingdon Calf Club to exhibit as many cattle as possiile at the Ormstown Fair which will be held from June 6th to 9th.Before this meeting was brought to a close Mr.Pelletier asked one member of this organization to give a definition of what and what should be done In exhibiting noxville, Quebec.\u201cShould measures be taken to organize such a program in Ormstown,\u201d he said.\u201cyou may count on the very close co-operation and support of McGill.\u201d A period of discussion followed, during which Dr.Quintin and the Rev.Mr.White voiced their appreciation of the Professor Hughes\u2019 address and expressed their interest in the poposals he had made.One member of the audience asked.\u2014 \u201cWhen can we start?\u201d and the speaker answered that there was no reason why classes could not be organized next autumn.Dr.Stalker moved a vote of thanks.During intermission, the audience viewed various class-room displays.The work of the Sewing and Woodworking classes was particulariy interesting, and, in the junior rooms, (Continued on page 4) and judging cattle.health posters and Nature study al- commodation for Domestic Science.The principal, who acted as chairman, then paid tribute to the work of Mrs.Lindsay and Mr.Baglow, under whose supervision the Sewing and Woodworking courses have developed this year.He also commended the work of Miss Campbell, who leaves at the close of this ses- gon to accept a position in Noran- In closing, he drew the attention of the parents to the new Course of Study to be adopted next year.inviting any who found it difficult to choose between the optional courses to confer with himself or the educational committee of the Board.The last item on the program was a group of two songs, the \u201cLondon- derry at \" ana ome to the Fair,\u201d @ by the pu of t School.pup he High - 3 Là mm met RIAL DINO 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 advertising 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 so noted is not corrected by The Gleaner, its hability 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, Mother's Day UNDAY next is the day set aside when the S whole nation is called upon to remember and honour Mother.To many.such a day is not essential to express the true relationship between mother and child; their idea is.that every day should be mother's day.How true that is, but what a glorious sentiment to set aside one day when the paramount thought in our minds is for the one who has meant everything in our lives.This vearly observance should be to many a reminder to do the things that they have always intended to do.but either have forgotten.or have neglected to do.Their affection is none the less great.but they need to be jerked back wo a realization of what home and mother have meant to them.If we are fortunate in still having our mothers with us.let us remember her by the wearing of a flower, the sending of a card or an especially tender embrace; these and kindred expressions of child-love will be appreciated on this day of honour.Do not wait until the day comes when she cannot answer your notes or respond to your words and acts of kindness.Her pleasure will be your pleasure, and while your mother wouldn't protest.if you let the day slip by unnoticed.she will be happier in the realization that what she has done and is ever willing 10 do has been appreciaied by the one who means so much to her.MY MOTHER Who always comforts, loves and cheers?My Mother; Who makes me happy through the years?My Mother: Whom do I hold of greatest worth.The dearest friend I've had since Birth.The finest person on the Earth?My Mother.\u2014E.M.Brainerd The following incident regarding \u201cMother Troubles\u201d might well be noted: A group of women were talking of what they called \u2018mother-troubles'\u2014really the difficulty of keeping happy their mothers whose days of greatest activity had passed.\u201cWell.\u201d said one of them, \"perhaps some of vou were shocked when you called at my house 10 bring me here and saw my mother engaged in really menial work.vet I'll venture to say that mine is the happiest mother of this group.\u2019 A year or two ago I heard a woman scientist of international reputation speak of the importance of relieving people of the asks they did not lke and allowing them activity along ines they en- Joy.\u201cMy mother really loves to Wash clothes\u201d she said.\u201cand she does our washing and is relieved of other work she does not like so well.\u201d I have seen daughters who were so determined to make their mothers happy in their way that they quite overlooked the mother\u2019s own perferen- ces in the matter.Blindly.the daughter deprived her mother of everything that might make her feel of use in the world.I have seen the mother of such a daughter st with clouded brow and with folded hands tha: ached to be employed in some simple household task.\u201cNo.Mother.it is vour turn to rest.Others will do the work now.You worked hard enough for all of us once upon a time,\u201d is a poor argument Ww offer one whose whole habit of life has been summed up in the one word, \u201cservice,\u201d and to whom 0 be deprived of the opportunity to serve 15 to be bereft of life itself, in its real sense.The unspoken thought is, \u201cI might as well be dead.\u201d The really thoughtful daughter can usually plan that her mother shall have certain not too onerous duties and responsibilities.And even if some of the beloved tasks are menial ones, the mother's sense of satisfaction in work well done is of more importance than the daughter's pride.Some authorities have declared, very reasonably.that too much work is better for us than too little, so if the mother sometimes does a little more than she should, but the feeling that her work is necessary and worth while makes her happy, let us be comforted with the thoughts of how much better that is than that she should feel herself to be idle and \u201cfit for nothing.\u201d A great deal of love and consideration will very well take the place of an irritating, and perhaps irritated, insistence upon idleness and its accompanying ennui.Curb the Fly Pest For 1939 HE common house fly is responsible for the Spreading of disease as much as anything else, yet how careless we are in curbing the tremendous multiplicity of flies, Today is set by Huntingdon as Clean-up Day and if everyone makes a thorough clean-up about the premises the cause for the multiplicity of flies will be materially removed.Not many days ago it was noted that the tenants occupying flats along Chateauguay Street were throwing empty cans out of their windows.These cans were not thrown into containers on the ground but some went into the river, many on the ice, and a countless number appeared on the ground.At the present time these cans are still to be found strewn about and that means à feast for the flies that will consequently multiply ra- médiy., It is not the intention of the Gleaner to act as a snooper or Board of Health official, but too many of us doing business in Huntingdon last summer suffered from an unusual number of flies.The cause of their great number was undoubtedly due to the carelessness of some house-keepers.This year this carelessness must be curbed.Otherwise, the Board of Health officials will be called 10 action.Huntingdon Clean-up Movement HE Town of Huntingdon has announced that beginning today it will provide conveyances for the taking away of refuse that has accumulated about the homes.This clean-up movement in past years has been a wonderful boon to the citizens and they have quite generously contributed towards the clean-up movement.Through their generously participating in this clean-up campaign they have helped themselves as much as the general appearance and health of Huntingdon.May the movement this spring again be supported and may the Town take on an improved appearance through the application of more paint.Huntingdon Town inaugurated a refuse disposal system last summer and it is Ww be continued this summer.On the second Wednesday of cach month the town's carter will make the rounds of the streets and will carry off what refuse you may have accumulated in the way of cans.eww.This service costs the citizens nothing: all the Town asks is that all co-operate and accept the service offered so that Huntingdon may be able to retain its good name as a clean and tidy town where the health of the general public is ever considered and is above the average.Montreal Gets Ready OME 23 miles of street in Montreal will be re- Shared for the occasion of the visit to Montreal on May 16 of Their Majesties.These streets will be the route to be followed by the King and Queen.Residents of Montreal who have a pride in their city will be pleased to know that this will be done in order that a favourable impression of the city might be carried away not only by Their Majesties but by the thousands of visitors who will be present in the City on this occasion.There are some who might say that it is fortunate the City is not being visited by Their Majesties and the consequent thousands of visitors during the winter time.For at this time they might perchance see some of the Montreal streets with ice ruts about a foot deep and snow piled high on the sides of the streets, which fact has been more or less of a by-word with many people.There is every reason to believe, however, that Montreal will leave no stones unturned to dress up the city and make it attractive in every way for the many visitors who will be present.Such an occasion presents an admirable opportunity for Montreal to gain much publicity.favourable or otherwise, and it is entirely likely that the City of Montreal will grasp the opportunity so that thousands of visitors will leave the City with a favourable impression.The Spirit of Canada LOSE to being one of the finest examples of the printer's art produced in Canada for many a long year, \u2018The Spirit of Canada.\u201d published by the Canadian Pacific Railway as \u201cA Souvenir of Welcome to HM.King George VI and H.M.Queen Elizabeth.\u201d is a volume of 60 pages.written by 12 of the Dominion's outstanding authors and poets and illustrated with sketches of the Federal and Provincial Parliament Buildings, by Charles W.Simpson.R.C.A.There is a foreword by Sir Ede ward Beatty, G.B.E.To interpret the spirit of Canada the editors called upon Duncan Campbell Scott.CM.G.Clara Dennis.L M.Montgomery.OB.E., Sir Charles G.D.Robert.Robert Choquette, Katherine Hale, W.T.Allison, Mary Weekes, Robert J.C.Stead, Nellie L.McClung.Mrs.George Black, M.P.and Philip H.Godsell to write, upon Ottawa, the nine Provinces, Yukon and the North West Territories.Ranking as one of the most important collections of essays on Canada the contributions of this impressive list of writers form a composite description of the Dominion historical, geographical and industrial.that fully justifies the title \u201cThe Spirit of Canada\u201d.Charles W.Simpson's colourful illustrations are in the vein for which this well-known Canadian artist is famous.A full-page natural colour photograph of Their Majesties in their Coronation Robes faces a welcome to the King and Queen which synopsizes the history of royal visits to Canada {rom the arrival of H.R.H.The Duke of Kent, great-great-grandfather of His Majesty, to the landing from the Canadian Pacific liner \u201cEmpress of Australia\u201d at Quebec, May 15.1939.With the coming of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Canada and arriving at Quebec on Monday a grand ovation will be accorded them.\u201cThe Spirit of Canada\u201d, which is the title of the souvenir booklet issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway is an expression in the form of the printed word.The greetings the King and Queen will 1e- ceive as they visit 52 cities in Canada will not oniy be a personal expression of loyalty but will cause a \u201cspirit of loyalty\" being developed within the minds of many people living in Canada to-day who have not.or even now do not exemplify such a feeling towards the Empire.Hitler and Mussolini staged grand demonstrations in Germany and Italy which in due turn inculcated in the minds of their people, to place all confidence in them.The ovations accorded these dictators have inspired many people outside of Germany and Italy to believe in their tactics, and that their leadership is preferable to that of a democracy.The coming of the King and Queen to Canada provides the type of democracy advertising that is necessary in order that loyalty to the Empire be not impaired.The tremendous expense that is involved in the making of such a trip is truly great, but if the people of the Empire are kept loyal, how difficult it will Ye for the dictators to stir up strife within our midst, which would be to their benefit.The visit of the King and Queen to Canada is worth far more then the price it will demand in the way of dollars and time.With the King and Queen visiting the United Btates Capitol, Washington, for four days, will inspire within the minds of the great populace of that country to look up to the British Empire, and forever and a day be its true friend and supporter in all things that are for the betterment of fair trade and mankind.With King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visiting Canada and the United States it is truly 8 great piece of advertising for the British Empire that will yield handsome returns in the form of loyalty and support that cannot be measured in dollars and cents, but will go a long way towards guaranteeing security and a contented frame of mind amongst the peoples of this North American continent.\u201cGod Save our King and Queen\u201d.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER LIFE\u2019S LIKE THAT BuPrIEs rr 1-8 ELD NEHER.By Fred Neher (Copyright, 1838, by Pred Naher) + \u201cHe Rocks Himself to Sleep Every Night.\u201d Chronicled News Bits Specially Written Per The Huntingdon Gleanss DOG STAYS HOME Mayor Charles E.McGrath of Newcastle ordered Dog-Catcher Jack Young to leave his dog at home when he's out dog-catching.Complainants said Young's dog, a sleek-looking police hound.lured the unwary pups and the dogcatcher then used his lasso.OLD PROMISE KEPT Back in 1586.an obelisk.being erected in St.Peter's square at Rome, attracted thousands of onlookers.At that time, the pope at Rome held powers of state as well as of the church and one of his orders was that crowds in St.Peter's square must always remain silent.Anyone breaking this rule was to suffer death, Watching the raising of the obelisk, one Giovanni Besca suddenly noticed the ropes passing over a timber were smoking from the heat caused by friction.If the ropes should ignite the obelisk would crash into the crowd, killing or wounding hundreds.Seeing this danger.out for water to put on the ropes, averting the disaster.Instead of being sentenced to death, Bresca was called before Pope Sixtus who promised any wish would be granted.He asked only that he and his family be permitted to sell palm branches in St.Peter's square on Palm Sundays.It was granted and for 453 years members of the Bresca family have sold palms in the historic square on Palm Sunday.They were there on Palm Sunday four weeks ago as usual.NEW HITLER ROLE Because her husband, born in Alsace under German rule, was too pro-Nazi, a Frenchwoman has been granted a divorce with custody of the three children of the marriage.The wife said that in the last two years the husband had carried his prejudices to the point of papering the walls of their home with Swastika designs and pictures of Hitler were hung in every room.while the wireless was always tuned to Nazi propaganda.He insisted on the children giving the Nazi salute and wearing the swastika as an armlet everywhere they went.despite the hostile demonstrations of neighbors and school mates.The wife maintained that this constituted cruelty sufficient to justify divorce and after long legal arguments the divorce court accepted her contention and granted a decree with cus- BE A LADY! A 28-year-old waitress was put under $300 bond in Philadelphia to \u201cremember you are a lady.\u201d even at a wrestling show.The case grew out of charges filed by a referee.He accused the young woman of poking a lighted cigarette in his eye after a ringside row in which spectators, wrestlers and referee all joined.A magistrate directed the defendant to remember \u2018you are a lady and must maintain your dignity.no matter whether you are attending wrestling, boxing or any kind of show.\u201d WANTS SECRET TOLD If Dr.Edith Summerskill, M.P.has her way.men would be compelled to tell their wives how much money they earn.She is to ask the British prime minister if he will consider legislation for that purpose, especially in cases of hardship \u201cwhere a wife believes she is not getting an equitable share of Besca called the family income for the necessi- |Dodge and came to Huntingdon in ties of life.\u201d Another part of the question asks the prime minister if he is aware that reports of investigators \u201crevealed the ignorance which exists among the women of the country as to the wages earned by their husbands.\u201d ZETETICIANS HAPPY Zeteticians will be interested in the news that Smith's Farm.adjoining Cape Point and the Cape of Good Hope, is being acquired by Cape Town as a national playground.For this farm has for many years figured in the arguments of the Zeteticians.who contend that the earth is flat in accordance with Bible authority.Smith's Farm has.on its eastern side, False bay.and farther on are the Hottentot Holland mountains, ending in Cape Hangklip.Beyond this a further range of hills extends to Danger Point, where the troopship Birken- head went down in 1852.The \u201cflat- earthers\u201d contend that as Smith\u2019s Farm is 50 miles from Danger Point in a straight line.and as the headland is visible sometimes, that is proof that the earth is flat.Otherwise, they say, the curvature of the earth would hide the headland completely.tody of the children.This was done after the judge had made the usual move.required by French law to try to reconcile the couple during a talk to them in his private room.but the husband made an emphatic declaration that he would not under any circumstances alter his ways or abandon his attempts to bring the children up as adherents of the Hitler regime.The husband was refused leave to appeal against the decision and was condemned to pay all costs.besides making an allowance to the wife and children.A i Ask your dealer about our other feeds, including: Chicken Starter-Mash.Turkey Starter, Pig Starter, 16%, 18%, 24%, $7 Bulky Sweet, and ry and Freshening Ration, etc.Western Canada Flo Start Them FTTABLE dairying starts by raising good calves.Good calves must F be fed right or they will not develop into profitable, high producing cows.Pioneer Calf Starter-Grower is recognized by dairymen everywhere as a sure and safe method of growing calves with strong and well developed bodies.It is economical and dependable, 2 Right ONEER PROFIT - PROVEN Write for our free booklet \u201cDAIRY DIVIDENDS\u201d to Dept.H.G.ur Mills Co.Limited, MONTREAL, CANADA Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 | after stopping at El Paso, Fort | turning home.Mr.and Mrs.Hodges | Worth, Edmond, Oaldahoma City | made many friends during their and Indianapolis, they arrived in Short stay here.who wish them a Detroit, Thurs, April 27.Here they fale and pleasant journey home.visited relatives a couple of days then came on to Huntingdon.They had travelled some 3609 miles.Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Hodges left Friday morn- For years J.Joseph George of ing to visit a cousin, Miss G.Herd- Philadelphia made a specialty of man at Shawinigan Falls.They are | drawing up wills and deeds for oth- starting for Lebanon, N.H.on Mon- ers.When he died, he left a $50,- day and will also visit New York 000 estate\u2014 but no will, it was dis- City and Washington before re- covered.K OPINIONS OF OTHERS QUEBEC TAXES RISE (The Financial Post) In a survey of the Province of Quebec's finances early this year, The Financial Post suggested that the rising trend of expenditure was not a good omen for the taxpayer.\u2018That view has now been substantiated.WAY BUT NO WILL Quebec has not only followed On- {ER EN tario's example and increased its ; _\u2014 TT | gasoline tax, but it has also hoisted = Ath 7 \u2014 yah AN | corporation taxes.| The need of additional revenues for the Quebec Government cannot be denied.Continuance of sharp increases in debt, and large deficits after providing for relief and colonization expenditures, would have adversely affected the credit of the province, The increase in corporation and gasoline taxes will not fill the present gap between revenues and ex- 'penditures.This makes it all the more important that the Quebec Government should take immediate steps to put economies into effect.| Continuance of the upward trend vin expenditures would be dangerous.Ordinary expenditures alone were 1822 millions higher in 1937-38 than in 1934-35.Extraordinary and capital expenditures were larger also.Net funded and temporary debt at Jan.31 last was $134 millions higher than at June 30, 1935.Some of this increase has admittedly been necessary.For vears Quebec lagged behind some of the other provinces.especially Ontario.Such services as old age pensions and mothers\u2019 allowances are only recent developments in Quebec.Highway development was slow and large expenditures were necessary if Quebec was to compete with Ontario for tourist business.But Quebec has been going forward with its social service and highway programme too rapidly.to judge from the position of the province, Unbalanced budgets and large increases in debt are disturbing to investors.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hodges of North Hollywood, Cal.were guests last week at the home of Mrs.Hodges\u2019 cousin.H.W.Henderson, Gore.They also called on relatives and friends in Howick, Rockburn, Franklin, Huntingdon and Chateau- gay.N.Y.Mrs.Hodges is the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Robert Henderson.It is 30 years since Mrs.Hodges visited this community and of course was struck by the changes that have taken place.This was Mr.Hodges first visit to these parts.| He was born in Fort Worth, Texas, {but has lived in California for over 130 vears.They and a friend, Miss | Gamble, motored to Detroit from North Hollywood, where Mr.and | Mrs.Hodges purchased a new ii = T, NP ) = \u2014_\u2014 J AHA LAIN PP Zr] pegs ~~ ail SEG Fn \u2014From an old print The King's Grandfather Acclaimed at Quebec H.R.H.Albert Edward, gallant young heir to the British Throne and the first Prince of Wales to visit Canada, arrived at the city of Quebec on August 18th, 1860.Guns roared royal salutes from citadel and battle ships.Vast throngs of citizens and visitors from all parts of \u201cBritish North America\u201d and the United States cheered themselves hoarse.Days of receptions and sight seeing were followed by a grand ball given by the city which continued \u201cuntil past 4 a.m.,\u201d at which the Prince danced with 22 partners.Wrote a chronicler of the time, \u201cwhite kid gloves are fearfully high in price on account of the ball\u201d.Thirteen years before this historic visit the Canada Life\u2014the first Canadian life insurance company\u2014 issued its initial policy.Over a period of 92 years it has paid to or accumulated for its policyholders and beneficiaries more than $650,000,000\u2014over $50,000,000 more than it has received in premiums.The anada Life Canada\u2019s Oldest Life Assurance Company R.E.COGLAND, Representative Huntingdon 04 hd 51 62 Pn py their car.The party left Holly- 3 wood on Thursday eve, April 20.à ! | PICK-UP DELIVERY SEDAN DELIVERY CTU {AT 30) TCR LL AE pump mopeL® CAB-OVER-ENGINE MODELS &£ TON @iy-1 TON SPRL LEE RC 2 TON C.0.E.CT-598 DAIRY FEEDS J.M.Leechy H.F.McNaughton Garage Z.Perron Valleyfield en HAULING Hemmingford LOW COST Huntingdon FOR Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page Three Hemmingford On Tuesday evening about five o'clock, the home of Mrs.I.H.Lackey, north of the village, was destroyed by fire.Mrs.Lackey, had spent the winter in Rosemount, and | had returned to her home only that afternoon about four o'clock with | friends from the city.Pires were\u2019 built and as near as could be learned it was caused by a defective chimney.The fire department was, called immediately but were unable to combat the rapidly spreading flames.The loss is partly covered by insurance.Mrs.Lackey is very: grateful to all those who worked so, heroically to save most of the con-' tents of her house.which were removed to Mr.Albert McKay's store- | house.Next Sunday, May 14th, the service in St.Andrew's United church | will take special note of Mother\"s | Day.A special order of worship will be followed and all parents whose children regularly attend the church school are cordially invited to the service with their children.The, church school will meet at the same | hour as the usual morning worship,\u2019 i.e, 11 o'clock so that parents and children can be together.Rev.Mr.Adams, representing the British and Foreign Bible Society, took charge of the Sunday evening service at St.Andrew's United church.Rev.Victor C.Rose conducted the service, assisted by Mr! Fletcher of the Presbyterian church.| Owing to the absence of Miss Bennett, Rev.Mr.Rose took the organ.| Rev.Mr.Adams took as his subject \u201cBritish Kings of the Bible\u201d which was very interesting.The following Vaugh of Morrisonville, N.Y.The C.GIT.girls and their leader, Mrs.Victor C.Rose were entertained at the home of Mrs.Norman Hamilton of Mooers, N.Y.Satur- cay afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Petch spent the week-end in Abbotsford and Sawyerville.Mr.F.A.Howard, of Galt, Ont.spent part of Wednesday and Thursday with his brother, Rev.W.A.oward.Mr.Kenneth Cunningham has returned home from Macdonald College to spend his summer vacation at his home here.Miss Pearl White went to Montreal on Monday, where she has a position.Mr.Kenneth Cunningham, Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here, Mrs.Douglas Laurie attended the funeral of her father, the late Mr.Cowper, of Montreal, on Wednesday.Mrs.I.H.Lackey is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.G.A.McKay.Many friends of Mrs.James Me- Canse, will be sorry to hear of her being in very poor health.Mrs.A.A.Clayland was confined to her home the past week with a very bad attack of la grippe.Miss Ann Petch has returned from Macdonald College and will spend the summer at her home here.Miss Leola Braithwaite of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Acton Braith- waite.Mr.Douglas Harfield and friend officers were elected: Mrs.Morrison Miss Eva Lascelles, of Montreal, McCrea, president, Mr.Frank Ked- spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.dy, sec.-treas., vice-presidents, the Ministers.On Friday evening the fifth of May, the St.Luke's Dramatic Club of Hemmingford, presented two one-act plays, \u201cThe Missing Card\" | and \u201cHow Vulgar\u201d in the new High | School at Mooers, N.Y.Mr.Norman Hamilton made the arrangements for the evening.After the performance, Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton, entertained the players at their home.At the Women's Institute meeting : on Friday, the 12th, Mrs.Melling, R.N., and Miss Champaux will give talks on public health.It is hoped all in the community who are interested will attend this meeting.The folowing attended the County Convention held at Dundee, Friday: | Mrs.M.B.Fisher, Mrs.D.F.Orr, | Mrs.H.W.Stewart, Mrs.E.E.Bourdon.Delegates Mrs.S.D.Cunningham, Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.G.À.McKay were: Mr.and Mrs.Norman Lane, Misses Muriel and Edythe McKay, Dr.Tom Lyons of Montreal and Mr, and Mrs.Roy Ralph Hayden.The winner of the Congoleum rug at McKay's store was Mrs.Ralph Hayden.At Stringer's store, the rug was won by Mr.Osias Perras.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne McCanse and son Donald of Montreal, spent Sunday at the McCanse home.Mr.and Mrs, D.McLean, Mr.Jack McLean and daughter, Margaret and Misses Mary Holland and Ethel Williams of Montreal, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Williams.Mrs.William Vincent of Rochester, N.Y.called on friends in town on Saturday.Mr.Thos.D.Brogan from Platts- burg, N.Y.spent Thursday at Mr J.P.Brogan's, ter, Mr.and Mrs.John Fisher.Chazy.N.Y., visited Mr.Fisher's sister, Miss Lillie Fisher, Sunday.The Gore Miss Eleanor Wilson, Glenelm was a guest last week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Anderson.Mrs.McCracken has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Stanley Whaley.Glad to re- Hearsay ay THE ROYAL ROUTE IN MONTREAL MAY 16th.1939 ERT] ++ oor 2 wear sf the Royal Party.when the French speaking children be as:embled to pay them homage.tadium the Royal Party will proceed there at 3.32 p.m.which the Royal Party will proceed where a stop of fifteen minutes will Taken From The Gleaner Files 50 Years Ago\u20141889 The monthly meeting of the In connection with the route to be followed by the Rcyal Party in their visit to Montreal, the course of which is indicated on the accompanying map, it would be well for intending visitors to Montreal to note the following specific times and places in order to assure themselves of getting the best possible view The Royal train arrives pt the Park Avenue Sta- Jon at 2.15 p.m., where, after a brief ten minutes de- ay for personal presentations, the çavaicade will proceed to the Montreal stadium on Delorimier Avenue, After circling the ed above to St.Helen's Island, being due to arrive After a brief pause, the tour of the Eastern section of the City will be resumed, after presentation of visiting and local officials, On leaving the City Hall, the Royal procession will proceed as per route above indicated to McGill University, where the procession will cirele the grounds and stadium in which the pupils of the Protestant Schools will be assembled to sing to Their Majesties.The visits to the Cities of Westmount and Outremount; the Royal Party being due (o return to the Royal train at the Windsor Station at ¢ p.m.In the evening Their Majesties will be entertained at a banquet divided between the Windsor Hall and the Rose Room of the Windsor Hotel, where as many as possible of civic and visiting guests will be ne- tommodated by strict admission ticket only.The Royal train Is due to leave Windsor Station at 10 pan., EST, and Their Majesties will inspeet the Guard of Honor at the Windsor Station before boarding the Royal train, the departure of which for Ottawa will be signalized by a Royal salute of 21 guns.Robson of Montreal will by route indicat- to the City Hall, be made for the Athelstan The regular monthly meeting of Mr the Willing Workers Mission Band onto, was held in the Presbyterian Church here.parlor on Sunday.Mr The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in the Athelstan have been visiting Isaac Heinkell thereon.and have balance of the twenty-seven mile tour will include and Mrs.Pred Henry, Tor- friends .and Mrs.Mose Houle haye Valleytield had the opportunity to purchased the farm of the late Mrs.moved Huntingdon to Play First S.QSL.Game on May 23rd Valleyfield Falcons to Meet Locals in League Opener\u2014Hector Provost Re-elected President\u2014 Each Player to Sign League Contract Before First Game of Season or July 1st Huntingdon will play its pane of the 1939 season in Southwestern Quebec Softball League opener in two weeks.,un Tuesday evening, May 23rd, ai contracts will be allowed the annual meeting of this loop \u20acd by July 1st.This was done in evening last will be in Huntingdon on this oc- iFéturn home until the latter part of casion June.\u2018 ! The league will again feature four teams: Huntingdon.Ormstown, Valleyfield Pepsi-Cola and Valley- : field Falcons.The 1938 champions.\u201d The reg Valivtiend Tepe Com will be pre.gular meeting of the WC \u2018sented with the league trophy at TU.Was held on Thursday.May 4th thelr opening game in Valleyfield At the home of Mrs.Raymond Gra- on May 21st when Ormstown will ham.As this was the annual face the champs.meeting reports were received from At this annual meeting the mem- the superintendents of the various bers of the four teams present re- departments.Twelve meetings were elected Heetor Provost, of Hunting- held during the year and one social don.as their president.and Ray- evening, when Temperance slides mond Graham of Ormstown was ap- Were shown and Essay prizes pres- potted 1st vice-president with Per- ented to the successful pupils 175 ev Reynolds of Vallevfield us 2nd \u2018 baskets of flowers were sent during vice-president FF 8.Rugar of the summer months to the Montreal Onnstown who administered the City Mission, 21 jars of fams and affulrs of the Southwestern Quebec Jellies to the Friendly Home.The League 1m such n capable fashion next regular meeting will be held on in 1938 was re-elected secretary - | June 1st tn MacDougall hall.The treasurer.Directors elected included | prayer meeting wt the home of Mrs J.Connors of Valleyfied and Dr IH \u201cJ.F Caza of Huntingdon.tin 1 A total of 24 games will be plav- ied in this league during the sum- \u201cmer 1939; 12 games at home and 12 \u201cgames away Two points will be awarded for victories, as in the past, \u201cwith one point going to each team in the event of a tie Al the end of the regular schedule the teams in second and third place will meet Ormstown Struthers, May 15th Stek visi- g committee: Mrs.2.Carmichael, Mrs.J.Duncan, Mrs PP.Dickson, Mrs.Jolin Dickson.The meeting closed with the Temperance benediction.Miss K.Ward of Montrent returned home on Sunday after spending two wecks at the home of Mrs, H I.Bradley Mr Billy Hamilton of Montreal was a week-end guest at first to be returned to the league secre- the tary in Ormstown before the league Tuesday, May 2nd.Valleyfield Falcons line-up with these teams and do not the Bradley home.2 in the semi-finals and the winner of this event will meet the team which \u201cwill finish the regular schedule at She head of the league.The semifinal series will consist of a best two out of three while the final will be a best three out of five sertes.The winner will be awarded the league trophy A trophy donated by Hee- tor Provost of Huntingdon and Ruavinond Graham of Ormstown will he awarded (he runners-up Thi: trophy is to be played for yearly.] Fach team was informed at thi meeting that they must furnish n #5 puaranter deposit to the league | \u201cseécrelarv und that this deposit, \"should be forwarded to 8.Rupat\u2019 | office not later than June 16th, The fact that many players in Join with either the Valleyfield Pepsi-Cola er the Falcons prompted the league officials to make n rule BARGAIN PRICED Mr.Rene Bourdon, of Montreal [was a caller in town on Monday.Miss Sylvia Cameron returned to | her home In Massena, N.Y.after spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.W.H.Hooker.| Howick The regular monthly meeting of the Howick W.I.was held in the Fertile Creek Community Hall on After the usual Five extra opening exercises the ladies had the each team | pleasure -730 pm.DST, it was disclosed at nd these are to be filled and sign- talk on nutrition held at Ormstown on Wednesday Order to accommodate students who | Quebec.of listening to a splendid by Miss Cham- poux, of the Department of Health, Miss Margaret Morison gave a reading which was much en- ;joyed.Mrs.Alfred Greig conduct- jed a true or false quiz on weather conditions which proved quite ins- { tructive.Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the Pertile Creek members.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.David Tait on Tuesday, May 30th at 2 pm.5] rN ar Pa = 7 x CN CANADIAN ROCKIES e COLUMBIA ICEFIELO .MOUNT ROBSON CANADIAN NATIONAL! port she is now improving.WCT.U.Ormstown.was held Prey Lertan, Church ion Sunday.Miss Delia Cleland has gone to which would establish harmony Bargains Galore for Used Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Anderson on Saturday.Miss J.Morrison poring.8 oe La ome Sie Dixie where she has secured work amo these two teams, Althourh Car Buyers.Come and see spent a few days last week in Mon- was appointed superintendent of ver bread plates the pitt of Mrs.for the summer.this does not concern to any prent the value \u201care offer treal.Kenneth, Raymond and Lou-! Sunday School work.Mrs.J.Rois Also the two elders.Mr.aa] The many friends of Mr.Jack extent, the other teams in this 1c values we are oflening,.ise Anderson visited their grand- Anderson, Mrs.E.Sadler, Mrs.Macfarlane and Mr.IL A.Hampson, Stewart are pleased to know that he league, il was rouen best thal N ; ; ( parents in Ormstown.Wm.Bryson, Miss Lockhart, recently ordained, officiated for the has improved so well since he has they should adopt the same sys ow is the right time to Miss J.Morrison and Miss Baird were appointed as a committee for \u2018Flower Mission.\u201d returned home from the hospital In the future the league will 1xsue that he is now returned to his work contracts which will have to be opin the creamery, signed by each player wishing to LE Mrs.Ruth McNair, R.N.Malone.spent last week at the home of Mr.rand Mrs, Matt.Gilligan.Sunday first time.A well P.Y.P.S.was held buy à good used car at right prices.attended meeting recently at ; à .op .av - > Another ; ames elly.r\u2026.Hunting- | oo ' Mr.und Mrs, Robert Turnbull and play lor ats home team Tr one ON yo don Rit go house or home of Mr.Fred Hutchings.MY.| family of Plutisburg were Sunday decision which was also made af real Mr EW Millar \u201cBrainards- Lincoln Johnson, a good.two- Hutchings had prepared a quiz puests of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Bwcet, this meeting.which should be of CONSTIPATION 315.10\" PP SAPS YOUR AMBITION son.Mr.Nelson Anderson and family visited on Sunday with friends in ® You can\u2019t go out and win if constipation pulls your punches.It\u2019s Malone.Miss Heaton and Miss Trayse, of the Protestant Infant's Home made what you don\u2019t eat that hurts you, |; number of calls in this district on Ordinary diets often fail to supply Monday.\u201cbulk\u2019\u201d of the kind your bowels need for regular movements.Adopt an easy-to-follow habit that fosters regular habits: Eat Kellogg's ALL- BRAN every day: drink plenty of water, ALL-BRAN helps in the formation of the soft \u201cbulky\u2019\u2019 mass required for good elimination.And ALL-BRAN is also a rich source of Nature's intestinal tonic, Vitamin B,.When your system is running on schedule you are ready to go places, Mrs.M.Stacey.SNAP our OF / 7 Mrs.Agnes Black spent Wednes- WITH ALL-BRAN doy with friends in Montreal.tis Dorothea Gamble of Los Angeles visited last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Rorison.Miss Gamble, who is a sister of Mrs.Rorison, will remain for some time.The Misses Gladys and Jean Ritchie and little nephew, Gordon Stacey spent Saturday in Montreal.Mrs.Albert Kerr was stricken with a slight stroke.We are pleased to report she is gaining nicely and trust she will soon be back to her usual health.{| Mr.Leonard Bryson and son, ~ i Alexander of Toronto, visited over 3 1729 ; the week-end at the home of Mrs.CH Alex.Bryson.Alexander remained Pos over.The many friends of Miss Eva == is seriously Howick The Georgetown Mission Band met at the home of Mrs.W.Anderson on Saturday.After the usual business meeting, the afternoon was spent in making quilt blocks and scrap books.A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.Anderson and daughters.Miss Lillie Muir spent a week at Beechridge, the guest of Mr.and ill in the Valleyfield Made by Kallagg In London, Canada storey residence.40 Years Ago\u20141899 The Huntingdon branch of the W.C.T.U.held its annual meeting on Friday.The following officers were elected for the current year: President, Mrs.W.A.Dunsmore.vice-pres.\u2026.Mesdames Beatt, Hutchinson, and McNaughton, Recording secretary, Mrs.Hastie.corresponding secretary, (True or false) which was quite interesting.R.v.Edwin White was the guest speaker.Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Ruth Chapman.i Lieut, Col.BH.H.Stickney.Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs, Roy Hun- gerford, Malone, N.Y.were recent guests of Mrs.Saunders and Mr.| and Mrs.Fred Hutchings.Rev.Edwin White, Mrs.While and baby of Ormstown were guests of Rev.W.Scott Duncan and Mrs.on Sunday.1ecent guests of Mr Cartney at the Gore.and Mrs, from her recent illness.Miss Gordon and treasurer, Miss J.McLean.20 Years Ago\u20141919 Storekeepers are paying 43c for eggs; creamery butter is being sold for 50c.With the exception of the Presbyterian church everything is being run on the new time.It is expected they will adopt it on Sunday.Mr.Condish, desiring to return to the city.has sold his farm to his neighbour on the opposite side of Trout River, DG.McFarlane.10 Years Ago\u20141929 A double funeral was conducted in St.Patrick\u2019s church at Trout River on Monday morning for Mr.and Mrs.Edward Talion, of that place, whose deaths occurred only three days apart.At the last meeting of Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists, Montreal division, Mr.P.N.April, of Ste.Martine agronomist for the County of Chateauguay.was elected chair- Duncan, on Thursday.Miss Carol Ross of Montreal spent the week-end at her home.Mr.Allister McCaig of Montreal was the week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ross.| Mr.William Martin called on his, brother.Mr.John Martin.Mr.Mar- ; tin was on his way home in Prince Edward Island from Kingston.| Miss Margarel Steele and Miss Ethel Brooks are present guests of | Mr.and Mrs.Brnest Atcheson.! Mrs.M.Harvey of Barrington is | present guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.D.| Watson, | Rev.W.Scott Duncan and Mrs.Duncan spent Friday in Montreal.Mrs.T.8.Macfarlane and Miss ! Ruth Wilson were Saturday guests of Mrs.Kenneth Hamilton.Mrs.R.C.Baird left on Sunday for Ste-Rose, where she will spend a few weeks.Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Bain, Mrs.Chas, McWilliam and Miss Mary Munroe of Ste.Rose visited friends here on Sunday.Rockburn oY Zl Mrs.G.A.Goldie spent the week- : A end with friends in Montreal.The regular meeting of the Willing Workers Misison Band was held Saturday at the home of Mrs.J.man of that Board for this year.Sloan.| Knox will regret to hear that she, At your grocer& | hospital.COMPARE THESE COSTS ON A $100 PAINT JOB Wait Ja \u201cGuin - .$75.00 $75.00 \u2014 The Same fobour ttt e tt: \"E00 1250 \u2014Saving of $1250 $100.00 557.50 Life ofJob.4years 2 years Costin 4 years (approx.) $100.00 $175.00 \u2014 Saving of $75.00 Hs no economy to save $12.50 one year and lose $75.00 in four proure et Lead in Oil.Save needless expense\u2014insist on White Lead for your home.that\u2019s just what happens when you use \u201ccheap\u201d paint in place Ask your Master Painter\u2014HE KNOWS GOOD PAINT.White [ead is Painting may be paid for out of income through a Home Improvement Loan.Your w=\" Painter will ar- ~ range the details.Mrs.Frank Perras has recovered O00 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001, ; 0 Their Majestirs - Mr.Huntley Greig of Brysonville interest to both Valleyfield teams visited his friend, Mr.Chas.Barr t-pecially, wus the announcement \u201cthat any player who signed for two Mr.and Mrs.Willis Clark were teams would be automatically sus- Me- pended for one year.These contracts were forwarded the managers of each team over the week-end and 13 of these will have A Jp Ey jo D Ne Hp cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar 1 egg 1.teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons baking powder Graham flour (about 2 cups) Method: Cream the sugar and the butter and add the well beaten egg and salt.Stir the baking powder into the flour, and add this and the milk.Now add enough more flour to make a cake-lik batter.BEMA E xtra them, too! AT YOUR BARBADOS you BAKE BETTER ® The pure, appetizing flavor of Molasses makes it of supreme value in home baking.Use it in making muffins, cakes, gingerbread, cookies, etc.Every member of your family will enjoy the delicious flavor that BEMA Extra Fancy Table Molasses imparts to all baked goods.And it's so good for SOLD IN BULK Fancy Table GROCER'S 9 MOLASSES \u201cTHE ORIGINAL PRODUCT \u2014 NOT A BLEND\u201d FAVORITE LUNCHEON bou go RE NET LEE x ) Sliced avocado and shrimp on leaf- lettuce with thousand island dressing What kind of supper would you serve the King and Queen?By Evangeline Supposing their Majesties, whose preference for simple meals is well known, were to drop in for supper at your home, What would you serve them?Draw up asimple, typically Canadian menu and send it to me.Robin Hood Flour Mills are offering 187 cash prizes totalling $1,000.00 for the best menus.A GRAND LIST OF PRIZES 1st Prize - - - ~ = = $200.00 and a Sterling Silver Cup 2nd Prize 100.00 3rd Prize- - - - - - - 50.00 9 PROVINCIAL PRIZES (one to be awarded to the best entry in each province after the winners of 1st.2nd and 3rd prizes have been selected), $25.00 each 25 Prizes, each - - = = $5.00 150 Prizes, each - = = - $2.00 If you don't win 1st, 2nd or 3rd Prize, you have a chance for the $25.00 Provincial Prize which will be awarded for competition only in your province.And if you don\u2019t win one of these you can win one of the 25 prizes of $5.00 each or one of the 150 prizes of $2.00 each.No contestant can win more than one prize so that 187 Canadian women will share the prize money.Just Plan a Simple, Home-Like Meal Think of « meal which, in your opinion.would give our King and Queen a correct and favorable impression of Canadian foods.Choose what you like but be sure to have at least three items in each menu which contain Robin Hood Flour, Follow These Simple Rules Which put Everything in a Nutshell: 1.187 cash prizes and a handsome Sterling Silver Cup, suitably engraved with your name, will be awarded for the best supper menus to serve the King and Queen durioz May or June, using Cans- g an ingredients only (spices excepted) and with Robin H Flour used in three Or more items on each menu.$1,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES Plan a Supper for Royalty First Prize $200:90 and a Sterling Silver Cup! Robin Hood Flour Milled from Washed Wheat 2.Send in as many entries as you wish.Each menu entered must be written on a single sheet of paper, with your name and post office address written clearly at the top of the page.3.Fach menu shall have three courses: a soup, main course and dessert, Each course may include whatever dishes you would serve to make up a well-balanced meal in atypically Canadian home where the hc ker prepares the food for the family.(A sample menu is given on this page for a guide.) 4.Write on the back of your entry paper the recipe for the dish you consider the best in your mcau.5.Each entry will be judged on its merits as representing a simple, well- balanced, typically Canadian meal, In case of a tie the prize will be given to the menu with the best recipe.6.To each menu entered, pin the guarantee certificate from your bag of Robin Hood Flour.No entry can be considered unless accompanied by the guarantee certificate.7.The closing date is June 30th, 1939.All entries must be received by midnight of that date.Mail your entries to \u2018Evan- celine\", Dept.M, Home Baking Service, obin Hood Flour Mills Limited.Monc- ton, N.B, No employee of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited or any member of their families may enter the contest.8.I have appointed the following well- known dietitians as judges: \u2014Miss Jessie Read of the Toronto \"Evening Tele gram\u2019, Mrs.Madeline Day, Chief Lecturer of the \"School of Canadian Cookery\u201d, and Miss Marie Holmes of the Toronto \u201cDaily Star\u201d.9.If, for any reason, the Royal visit should be postponed, this contest will be held just the same.10.All menus and recipes become the roperty of Robin Hood Flour Mills limited.Sample Type of Menu Now, to give you some idea how to go about making your menu, I have put together a menu as a guide to help you.Of course, I haven't mentioned any actus dishes so as to leave your choice absolutely free: SOUP SALAD MAIN COURSE WITH TWO VEGETABLES DESSERT BEVERAGES BREADS OR ROLLS, OR OTHER BAKED GOODS \u201cIn the above menu I consider recipe to be th \" cipe for it and is enclosed.Sender.) A Final and Important Word Mail your entries now.The closing date for entriesis June 30th.Send in as many menus as Jou please but pin a guarantee slipto each mens ee va sor 28 pos nced in this > sible after judging bas beea completed.or best ¢ \u2014\u2014\u2014'' The re- the method of making it (Name and Address of is the luncheon choice of Cecilia Parker.A glass of milk and French\u2019 bread complete her meal.Pour thinly into shallow, greased pans and bake in a moderate oven until they are deep brown.Remove from the oven and cut into 3-inch squares.For most people, a mixture of part wholewheatand part white flour is more pleasing than all of the coarse flour.That is what we have in the wholewheat muffins.WHOLEWHEAT MUFFINS 1 cup white flour L, cup brown sugar 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup wholewheat flour and mix well.Beat the egg and add this with the milk and melted butter, mixing rapidly just until the dry ingredients are dampened.Turn into well greased muffin i vans, filling them about 2-3 full and bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes, cup milk cup water or potato water tablespoons sugar or molasses cake yeast tablespoons melted shortening cup white flour 4 cups wholewheat flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup seedless raisins | Method: Scald the milk and the \u201cwater then cool to lukewarm.Soak | un yeast cake in a little of this al CE until it is soft.then add to the remainder of the liquid with the sugar.Add the melted shortening and then the white flour sifted with the salt.Stir in 1 cup of the wholewheat flour and beat the batter smroth.Cover and let rise overnight.In the morning add the remainder of the wholewheat flour.enough to make a dough which does not stick.Add the raisins, which have been scalded and dried thoroughly.and knead the dough until it is smooth and elastic.Place in a greased howl and cover.Set in a loaves.Place these in well greased loaf pans and cover again until light.The dough this time should rise until it is nearly.but not quite.double.Bake in a moderate oven a little slower than you use for white bread.until the loaves are nicely browned about 1 hour.If you brush over the tops of the loaves with a little melted shortening as soon as they come from the oven, the crust will stay soft.not crisp.Havelock Mr.Dave Cowan has returned to Detroit, Mich.having spent the past two months here.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Robinson spent Saturday with friends in La- colle.Miss Alice Denault underwent a tonsil operation in the Valleyfield hospital last week.Mr.Marcel! Boileau is also a patient in the same hospital.Miss Edith Cooke spent the weekend with Mrs.E.Ellerton.Mrs.W.D.Hamill and Mr.D.Cowan were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.McComb of Connors, Mrs.Wm.Gilmour has sold her farm to Mr.A.Patenaude.Miss Helen Bustard of Ormstown, was a guest of Miss E.Cooke on Tuesday.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.ley Milne and family and Mrs.Biack of Aubrey, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Clayland of Hemmingford, Mr.and Mrs, H.Sayers and Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill.ITS AIRTIGHT WRAPPER KEEPS IT PURE, FULL-STRENGTH va place Lo rise panul it and ; teaching of Domestic Science in our punch down, then form into two.schools some important questions John Watt were Mr.and Mrs.Fin- | W hat\u2019s in the Wind by PAULA DICKS If your teeth bother you perhaps you have a mild form of scurvy.Anemia and fragility of bones in aged persons would disappear if diet habits were carrected.Rheumatism, toothache, even diabetes and cancer may be caused by insufficient vitamins.It is well known that minerals must now be added to the diet of livestock in this district.\u201cBut we fail to see that if the alfalfa lacks something, so does the spinach\u201d, says leonard Harmon in Farmer's magazine.\u201cFor nerve and brain and sound bones we need lots of phosphorus and lime, and whether we build a virile democracy or goose-step to the command of a Leader may depend on the potash in our politics.Not only our mental dullness but grandpa's rlieuma- tism and Johnnie's tootache are attributable to mineral deficiency.\u201d .Sir John Boyd Orr of Aberdeen, noted authority on Nutrition, recently addressed a convention of Victorian Order of Nurses at Ottawa.He said: \u201cThe present monetary system is broken down and obsolete if some means cannot be found to sell an abundant food supply \u201cfrozen\u201d in world markets to starving millions urgently in need of nutrition.\u201d Room for Our Surplus \u201cThe basis of a healthy diet was certainly protective foodstuffs containing necessary mineral salts and vitamins to ward off disease and promote healthy growth.Great strides towards improvement in national health standards had been made in the United Kingdom, but if the British Isles were to see all their citizens properly fed they 1 cup milk would need 2.500.000 additional cows 1 egg to provide adequate milk and 100 5 tablespoons melted butter per cent increase in supplies of Method: Mix and sift the white fruit.vegetables, eggs, meat and flour.baking powder.sugar and, fish.\u201d salt.Add the wholewheat flour Sir John Boyd Orr suggested that extra food required might be obtained through a stimulation of Empire trade but warned that less white bread would be required owing to machinery decreasing arduous toil.Women Can't Cook or until the muffins are well A Mr.Callaghn of Flint Mich.raized and nicely browned.says he dreads nothing so much as WHOLEWHEAT RAISIN BREAD home cooking.The bread and biscuits our mothers and grandmothers used to make are responsible for a lot of the trouble this country\u2019s seen.The only cook worse than my wife was my mother.Miss Dora Brehn of Ohio states she will probably never marry be- I cook and I would not think of .cooking for the man I loved\".| The Best Jobs are Held by Men Oreste Costa was for forty-two | years a Cook in the service of Ttaly's King.To celebrate the Armistice in November 1918, the King entertain- \u2018ed 2,000 army officers and several thousand mayors.Costa and his staff cooked 24.000 pieces of pastry land 15,000 sandwiches were made.They worked three days and three \u2018nights, but the affairs was a great triumph.He says \u201cbaking requires much inspiration, imagination | and effort.A pastry can be on a ;par with a painting.a statue, a | romance or a symphony.\u201d \"i * - + Training in Schools In the current agitation for the arise in view of facts presented by experts.Ethics of | Etiquette THE MIRACLE OF FAITH | You cannot overcome the handicaps that are keeping you from social popularity if you lack faith in yourself.But with faith and confidence, your timidity, your self- consciousness, and your sensitive- f ness will vanish so quickly that you will be amazed.He can who thinks he can.Self- consciousness is a state of mind.It can be overcome; just as a bad hah- it can be overcome.But before anything else you must believe that you can cvercome it.Do not be afraid to have too good an opinion of yourself.Of course, egotism and aggressiveness are as fatal to social happiness as is self- consciousness.As Dr.Frank Crane says, \u201cIt is as bad to be too cocksure of things as it is to be a doubter.Somewhere between these two extremes you want to build your house.\u201d Have faith in yourself.You can overcome your self-consciouness.You can overcome: your timidity.Don't be ashamed of your shyness for that will only make you more I conscious of it.Instead of shrinking from strangers force yourself to meet them, to mingle with them, and remember that it is in struggle that strength is born.Be confident, sure of yourself, calm.cause.\u201che'll probably insist that: Instruction should be for toys as well as girls.because it would be useless to expect an abrupt change to modern methods if hubby continues to insist on \u201cthe kind ma used to make.\u201d etc.etc.\u201cwhatayou buy all this here canned goods, spinach and baker\u2019s bread for?So's you can go to card parties or loaf around readin\u2019 all day, eh?\u201d Dr.Rutledge, National Commissioner for Canadian Red Cross.laments the ignorance of what constitutes good food.The majority of Canadians do not know what to eat or how to cook it, he says.\u201cWhy cannot we have such subjects as home nursing.first ald and cooking included in the curriculum of our schools\u201d, he asks.I believe Rutledge is right and that Domestic Science should be taught in public and high schools.But it needs to be really SCIENCE that is taught.not a glorified re-hash of the round of domestic drudgery, traditionally regarded ns the eternal lot of women! The modern trend is definitely toward standard products, made outside the home by scientific and exact formulae.There is no profit and a lot of danger in growing your own vegetables on poor or deficient soil.Homemade canned goods, bread, cakes and pies can even be poison! Slow, of course.* .To be perfectly frank.it ts now neither necessary nor desirable that every women should be an expert cook, any more than that every man should be ome.But EVERYONE should know where, when and what kind of food to put in his or her stomach.and insist upon getting it, even if we have to change our monetary system In the process! Controlled production, grading and distribution of a nation's food is now a vital necessity if we hope to survive.Government Sends Expert Miss Jeannine Champoux, Government Nutritionist, is lecturing to Women's Institutes in this District during the present week.On Wednesday night an illustrated lecture will be given in the County Building and on Friday afternoon she will address the Convention of Chateauguay-Huntingdon County WI.in Dundee.The public generally are cordially invited to attend and thus increase their knowledge and interest in the subject of proper diets.Franklin Centre Mrs.Alfred Abbott and Mrs.Ruth Post returned home the past week after spending the winter with Dr.J.E.Abbott, of Pulaski, N.Y.who accompanied them home obsolete months | Facts of Interest to Movie Fans LYNNE CARVER A soft Southern accent, beautiful auburn hair, and & singing voice that leaves her auditors amazed.are the weapons with which pretty Lynne Carver, daughter of a Kentucky mining engineer, crashed the citadel of Hollywood.But here is no Cinderella story.The first time she tried she failed.But now, under contract to Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, and triumphant in her first important role, Miss Carver need no \\| longer worry about her Hollywood prospects.Raised in Lexington.Kentucky.where she was born September 13.and Birmingham, Alabama, Lynne which is the stage name she has chosen for her new career, early showed promise as a singer.Teachers worked with her.The family moved to California, where among the friends she made was Polly Ann Young, sister of Loretta Young.It was Miss Young who brought her to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, where she won a role in \u201cPenthouse\u201d.But after that new come With her savings she went to New York to study voice, and on her return in 1936 she was called to the attention of Louis B.Mayer and Hunt Stromberg.Tests and a three months\u2019 trial contract followed, during which the name Lynne Carver was decided on for her Then came her first really big \u201cbreak\u201d, in the role of the sweetheart of Tom Brown in \u2018\u201cMaytime\u201d singing vehicle of Jeanette Mac- Donald and Nelson Eddy.Five feet, six inches tall, with graceful, willowy figure, light auburn hair, and fathomless grey 12 big biscuits in every box >, SHR MADE Jobs didn't | Page Five eA Delicious Blend GREEN TEA eyes.Miss, Carver has an unusual youthful charm.She lives in Beverly Hills, and her closest friends are Helen Wood and Margaret Ryan Her favorite pet is \u201cSugar Foot.\u201d a Spaniel.Her most recent screen appears ances were in \u201cThe Bride Wore Red\u201d starring Joan Crawford, with Franchot Tone and Robert Young, \u201cMadame OX\" starring Gladys George.with Warren William and John Beal, \u201cEverybody Sing\u201d, \u201cYoung Dr.Kildare\u201d, \u201cA Christmas Carol\u201d, \u201cThe Adventures of Huckleberry Finn\u201d, \u201cWithin the Law\u201d and \u201cCalling Dr Kildare\" ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL (From last weok) Met on Monday, members all present, Mayor Alfred Greig presiding Moved by Coun McClintock.seconded by Coun.Bergevin that the following accounts be paid: Theo.130 pm.Coun.Dugenais absent, Smith.818: A.I.Elliott, $1260; cv ag EN IN CANADA Oswald Perreault, $5.90; County of Wheat because it's economical too! Four that please the famil Serve Shredded The Canadian Shredded Whaat Company, Led.Niagara Falls - - Canada OF CANA Gong STRONG D) D dhrodtled CHILDREN enjoy crisp, golden-brown Shredded * satisfying nourishment, delicious, convenient and heat out of the familiar package, every day, with milk or cream.A DED WH Huntingdon, $33.40; J A.Maheu, $8: Leo Daigneault, $5; Cyprien Dandurand, $40.75; Wilfred Bryson, 29.77; Elzear Prevost, $13.90; Thos.Sproule.$12.30; Homer McDermott, $7; Laurent Bergevin, $480; John Graham, $9; T.Mason Greig, $9; Rosa Bergevin, $1.A petitlon signed by around 85 ratepayers was presented to the Council by Messrs.Wm.Bolduc and Frank Martin asking that highways in winter be not plowed so clean of snow or that another track be made for sleighs and that gateways be not blocked with snow.Moved by Coun.McClintock, seconded by Coun.Bergevin that this petition be received and that this matter be taken up with the road engineer.Moved by Coun.Marshall seconded by Coun.Roy that in order to comply with a new municipal law the Mayor and Secretary sign all cheques issued from this date.Moved by Coun.Brown seconded by Coun.McCaffrey, that A.A.Mc- Neil, rural inspector be ordered to inspect the complaint of A.Lauzon re: a line ditch on the west side of his property.es a ps aera = = Wheit 1009], whole wheat.It's favored food value features and help the homemaker.sont Tor pL Ts DIAN WHEAT eA Royal Welcome TO THEIR MAJESTIES aS The first reigning British Monarchs to visit Canada.& Ihe SHAWINIGAN Water & Power Company EE Ce Ka Ka (323 AEH DOI CTO INDE O Unusual Story Contributions (Below will be found some of the stories contributed in connection with the Gleaner\u2019s Unusual News Story and Photo Competition.Other stories, particularly those which refer to happenings which are quite recent and therefore news, and most preferable, will be found here and there throughout the paper).Adventuring on Roller Skates Miss Alma Fennell, some nine miles distant from Huntingdon, and they were making the trip en roller Saturday afternoon, or was it Sunday?Well, no matter.it was a fine spring afternoon.anway, and the birds and the frogs were trying skates.out their loves old sweet songs with | They got along fine till within 1939 variations.Of course every-|apout 3 miles of their destination, body was not out fishing or motor- ; when the rough going broke a wheel ing or even walking.some being; off the skate of one of the young more interested in digesting Hitler's ladies.This accident, however.cid speech or listening to everlasting not deter them from completing the news commentators on internation- | journey.and they arrived without al affairs, but I'll wager very few! further mishap at about 5.30 p.m.were out roller skating.and 1 mean! The writer picked them ap for the i by that long distance roller skat- | retum trip.at 6.00 p.m.so alter a THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER An ing over spring roads.\u2014 {half hours\u2019 visit.these two adven- The writer of these lines.how- : turous 12 year olds returned to Hun- ever.was out motoring and also | tingdon via the medium of a lux- fishing.He was retuming from a trip to the Marble River.about a | mile north of Chateaugay Village, N.Y.On stopping at the Canadian; Customs office.at Chateaugay Lines.| he was asked if he could give a Jift ladies who: furious Ford car «at least they said it was much more comfortable than roller skating».The driver asked them If they had told their parents they were making the trip: the reply was.\u201cNo.but, AT ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION, JUNE 6-7-8-9 JUNE 6 Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 EE ORMSTOWN EXHIBITION The Largest and Best Live Stock Show in the Provinee of Quebec -7-8-9 Opens on Tuesday Evening, June 6th at 7.30 Standard Time to a couple of youhg wished to go to Huntingdon.He replied in the aifirmative.and in a minute or two.he was surprised to see two voung ladies about :welve years of age.with roller skates under their arms.come ou: of the\u2019 house and get in his car.Being curious about \u2018he roller skates, and conservationally inclined.he obtain- wa called them up after we got! there\u201d Well, spring always calls out the ) codventurous mood.especially in Le WILL MORRIS and BOBBY Young.and although some of {hi | Will Morris, of the looney firm of Will Morris and Bobby, world adventuresness takes rather CUI celebrated eccentric comedians, who will appear at Ormstown Exhibition modes of expression sometimes.SIN gn June 6-7-8 and 9th, once astonished newspaper interviewers by, first, pas sen E 510 can swallow the HIOSL | emphasizing his extreme modesty.and second, procecding to offer his own live gold fish, or kiss the greatest description of the particular type of madcap, tomfoolery he and his mate AR Char A ah rw ed the information tha: the young Duümber of gnlr in the shortest pos- : engage in.ladies were a Miss Parent and a rib.6e time, 1 1s Vleasing to lovers of | Miss Cahill of Huntingdon.they !Ne Outdocr.Lo see such an exnibi- + (ne described above.FISHERMAN had left Huntinedon about 2.30 pam.F-0H As with the idea of visiting their friend Suicide A Failure .At ten o'clock we were working is net ben (Jovernment a chicken: but where was it?We looked in the two ovens of the stove.| Council Asks Provincial Government For 50% Then I started taking the ash-pan où: of the stove.1 believe the way ou ugh Grant For Building of , 80c; Avila Rabidoux.$1.60; Rosario | Deschamps.$2.80; Roland Saucier, i £5; Zephirin Chretien, $3.20; Zeph- irin Dumouchel, $46; M.Cosgrove, $1.40; Arthur Trepanier.$3.60: Georges Latulipe, $2; Roy McNicol, ; 40c: John Leslie, $46.60: Ernest Gi- i rard, $1.60: Hormisdas Hart, $7.40; \u201c1 Edouard Poirier, $2; Josaphat Brunet.$3.20; Ernest Caza, $22.40; Il- dori Quesnel, $1: Ernest Ouimet.$1; Robert Trepanier.$3; Michael Cosgrove.$5; Napoleon Hainault, ¢2: Daniel Bertrand, $7.40; Ernest Duheme.$24; Raymond Caza, $10; Andre Saucier.$29; Gerard Du- St.Anicet Seeks Help of Scene at the Ormstown Exhibition Yes, some of you readers will be wondering who tried to commit sui- 7 cide! Quite recently mother and I experienced a very strange happening, We had two hens in baskets with fifty incubator chickens in the house, mother intended Keeping | Horse Trotting and Running Races mother looked at me, she thought sort of crazy: them in the kitchen till she got the was $C ; ; mouchel.$4.80; Edmond Chretien, chicken-house warmed enough to cest Jopne me ped chicken, Roads | £2460; Ovide Dineme.Sap: of Eut the tiny chickens out.pi Sn pe eetin epanier.20; arcel Latulipe.Pp ' burned a little.but it is still living.I.At their regular monthly meeting £2.Wm.Earl MeNicol, 40c: Donat J [ | N KE ( - 8 = 0 hope it will live.as 1 want it for a the members of the St.Anicet the chickens out of the kitchen to pet.I have called it Shadrac.and; Council passed a resolution asking their heated house.A few minutes! as it still loves a lot of heat.1 in- the Provincial government to pay afterward.we heard a chicken peep- | tend keeping it near the stove.til] half the costs for the construction ing.we looked all around the kit-|1 am sure iv will be alright outside.of two roads.on the Quesnel Con- chen: but there was no sign of the It is still a mystery how that tiny | cession and on the Smith Road.chicken.so we thought then it must chicken tried to commit suicide in\u2019 Mayor Jas.B.Narey and the Sec- have been some birds in a :ree near | such a place.\u2014Miss Anna Watter- | retary Treasurer gave a report to the house.son, S:.Agnes de Dundee.Que.\u2018the Council of the election on By- À Clever Dog .Ome day my husband was working, in a bush quite a distance from home and therefore took his lunch with him.When he reached the bush he set his lunch beside a stump and started to work a short distance away.When noon came he found his lunch kit had disappeared and started to search for it.After About nine o'clock mother took Hart, $2.40; W.C.Ferguson, $18.30; Louis Hart.$14.40; James O'Connor, $2: Wilfrid Primeau, $11.20; Omer Chretien.$1: Romeo Ouimet.$1: Albert Latreille, $6; Pierre Legault, £2.90: Frank Robidoux.\u2018$2; Hildas Hainault.$9.80; opening of winter roads, $609.30: J.A.C.Quesnel, $24.40; W.L.Carr.$47.75; miscel- ; = laneous, 0.60; Alf Tr jer, ,Anicet on April 24, 25 and 26.Ac- Pre ers 80: raved $3 conan er cc 99 ; 2 | + .\u2019 .cording to this report.the number! accounts, $1,288: Olivier Du- awa an ° of votes cast in this election showed \"that 111 ratepayers had voted in em whas hard ,, | favor of this By-Law with one vot- fled ae lo what had happened 10 i | ing against same.The total valua- large police dog had been playing fon of the Droperty te ase hile + ie inh avor amounte 0 .whi a PR his osm fog Teli vas | 2200 was the valuation of the must have carried the kit away as property of those who voted against it was rather heavy for the smaller \u2018 It was moved by Coun.Hidala one.but he could not have shared Caza ang seconded by Coun.N.Dits contents with his playmate judg- | pankin that the financial state- ing by its appetite upon arriving | ment as submitted by auditor.W.L.rocher.$70; Edward McGinn, $19.25; Francis McGinn.$13.25; Ovila Pilon.$21.30; subscriptions.$25; Winter roads.$148.80; Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., $2.92.will furnish the Music during the Show text was.\u201cFear not.I will send] Trepanier, $24.90; Rosario Lepage., ° - fo Returning home one Sunday our {the Comforter.\u201d \u2014 Jessie M.Frier, |$2.20; Wilfrid Hart, $3.20; Osias For fares and further information mother asked us.\u201cWhat is the! Franklin Centre.Hart, $1.60; Adelard Richer, $3.20; apply to Georges Latulipe.$1.60: Alphat Ri- Trg cher, $1.60; Wilfrid Hainault, $1.40; P.J.LEFEBVRE, \u2019 ( Francois Hainault, $1.60; Abraham Phone 191, Huntingdon nglois $24; Moise Desjardins.\u2018 .40: Georges Langlois, $1; Hector a 7 .THE Deschamps.$1; Joseph Hart, $1; : - Pare bred live stock entries close May 17th \u2014 Ernest Lalumiere, $6.40; Emile Nol.FDI.V-YREo]Y FE : Quenneville, $1.80; Emery Rabeau, .| $5.40; Arnel Grenon, $540: P.J.i Grade entries close May 23rd Dineen, $27; Zenophile Robidoux, .an Entries for Ladies\u2019 Dept.cl 7 3} 18 ON sale at Y , ÿ r p ose June 6th r- .\\ \\ \u201cMetropolitan News\u201d Agency ou Can Afford walking a short piece he came upon it right side up in a clump of cedars.All the food had been removed.except the tea which was undisturbed.For a moment he was rather puz- home.But how he opened the kit \u2018Carr be approved as read and that which closes with snaps is some- this report be printed in the Hun- thing we'll have to figure out for \u2019tingdon Gleaner.The Council also ourselves.\u2014Mrs.F.E.Morris.Hun- {congratulated Mr.Carr for present- tingdon.Que.ing such a comprehensive state- A Great Difference .Last week a man was out hunting ; homeward trip she attempted to in the Laguerre River area when he { wade the Laguerre River and in ran across a chance to shoot a cow | three feet of water she became in place of a buffalo, or what ever | floundered.A hunter found the cow might come along.A cow was let in the predicament and called for out of a barn for perhaps the first ' the assistance of the farmer who time this season and wandered over | owned the cow.Eventually the cow to a neighbouring farm where she | was rescued none the worse of the found plenty of hay in a hay, experience.Moral, \"Have plenty of stack.After eating her full, she ;hay at home for your livestock.\u201d headed for home.In making the | \u2014M JC.Strange Bird Visits District Ths spring (if you can call atiflock of crows.While driving by ment.John Sterling was appointed agrarian inspector to replace Angus Campbell who had resigned.The secretary-treasurer was authorized to purchase a seal for the municipality.The following persons were placed on the valuation roll: Joseph Beau- dry.replacing James Calver on lot No.443; Paul Pinsonneault in place of Mrs.Moise Cote on lot No.P-665: Hidala Génier in place of Alex.Du- heme on lots Nos.675-677-P 826: Armand Caza, aged 21 years, son of Albert Caza: Roger Plouffe.aged 21 vears, resident; Lionel Dupuis.proprietor.The secretary was authorized to write the Hon.Martin B.Fisher.Provincial Treasurer, so that he may ask the Minister of Roads for a 507; grant for the exvenses in- that for we haven't had much one day I noticed a strange bird warm weather as yet).I had the and while it was near the carcass) misfortune to lose a two-year-old 'the crows made themselves scarce.| heifer.As it is rather hard to bury, This bird was about the size of anything as yet, we drew the heifer three crows with a pure white; back to the woods, and.of course head.neck and tail and the body: it was an attraction for all the|was jet black.Some people tell me! dogs, foxes and skunks in theithis is an eagle.But I wonder if neighbourhood, besides a large!it is\u2014A Reader.Confusion of the Text .When we were small children at ; Golden Text?\" home, it seemed almost compulsory; My Little sister replied.\u201cNever for us to attend Sunday school and ; Mind.mother.you will get your Church services.which usually | Suit.\u201d On making further inqui- lasted from 130 to 330 pm.Iries from the older children, tie Corner Peci and St Catherine Streets, Montreal curred by the St.Anicet Council during 1938.on Newfoundout and Leahy roads, a report of which was submitted during October.1938.The following accounts were ordered paid: Moise Desjardins, $8.80; Louis Trudel.$3.80: Willie O'Con- nor.$2.20; James O'Connor.$1.60: Hector Deschamps, $3.20; Marcel Latulipe.$1.60; Joseph Hart, $1.60; Albert Hainault.$1.60; Lionel La- pierre, $1.40; Roma Langlois, $1.40; Alfred Trepanier.$2.40; Albert Hai- nault.$1; Edmond Brodeur.$i; Wilfrid Hart, $1; Adélard Richer, 40c; Charles Mailloux, $7.20; Zeph- irin Quenneville, $1.80; Edgar Gre- non.$5.40; Euclide Dubois, $48.20: Georges Robidoux.$3.20; Alfred FARE and ONE-QUARTER For Round Trip ; © KING'S BIRTHDAY Saturday, May 20th Going noon Friday, May 19 until 2.00 P.M, (E.S.T.) Sunday, \u2018May 21.Return: Leave destination up to midnight Monday, May 22, 1939.VICTORIA DAY Wednesday, May 24th Going anytime Tuesday, May 23 until 2,00 P.M.(E.S.T.) Wednesday, May 24.Return: Leave destination up to midnight Thursday, May 25, 1939.One of These Free acts every afternoon and evening by SKATING EARLS Roller Skating Act WONDER GIRLS Dancing - Acrobatic and Contortion Work CONEY ISLAND COMEDY CIRCUS A Complete One-ring Circus in Itself WILL MORRIS and BOBBY World Celebrated Eccentric Comedians School Parade at 7.30 p.m.Opening Night SWINE Light and heavy draft Horse Show and Horse Parade.Cattle Parades and showing of Canada\u2019s Outstanding Dairy Cattle SHEEP POULTRY \u201c+ \u2014 inthe \u2014 ps Holiday & Son errr eer aaaans Dewittville i Deena, Ormstown i || \u201cii USED CARS || mom \u2014 : .BC.eee eee.Howick ' + The Chateau i N : C.H.Lamb.7 Haneng don Here Are Guaranteed Used Cars Adults\u2014Tuesday and Friday, 25c; Wednesday and FRIDAY IGHT T ; | Chas.Lalonde, Jr.Huntingdon At a Savings! Thursday, 35c; Children, 20c every day.= » JUNE 9th \u20181 The Post Office.Hemmingford .Day Auto Admission\u2014Tuesday and Friday, 2° .| j| Gordon Bryson.Brysonville 1037 Chevrolet Conch + dio snd Healer Wednesday and Thursday, 35c; Nights Free.\u201c 11-Piece Orchestra : 1928 Dodge Sedan .SEE Sra A cata eq Phone 174, THESE CARS \u2014 DRIVE THEM AND MAKE US AN OFFER ; F.C.M OORE Hunti tingdon Advance sale tickets, 5 adults for $1.00; for $1.00 up to June 3rd.*R.R.Ness, President | : Howick, Que.r .or 4 6 chi\u2019 ons W.G.McGerrigle, Sec\u2019y-Treas.1 C Ormstown, Que.\u2018 .te - van \u20ac Wednes ay, Mey 10th, 1939 0 Rev.Dr.Ritchie to be Guest ™ Speaker at Anniversary Services of United Church Present Huntingdon United Church Built Thirteen Services Will Commemorate Years Ago\u2014Sunday \u201cRoyalty to Canada,\u201d \u201cMothers Day,\u201d \u201cCentenary Of Local Congregation\u201d » Building Present Edifice \u2018The Huntingdon United Church celebrates its 14th anniversary on Slinday and on Friday evening an wnniversary supper is to be held.The fact that the United Church is marking its 14th anniversary and its being 13 years sinte the present church was re-built following the church fire of March 13, 1926, are not the most important features in connection with the anniversary.Some people of the congregation may disagree about the importance of this anniversary but we believe the fact thal the Methodist congregation which was founded in Hun- tingdon erected its first church in 1839 one hundred years ago.In most countries a hundred years is not a long time in the making of H history.but on the North American Continent.100 years means a great deal.In order that the rising generation may know more ot the ordeals that had to be surmounted 100 \u2018years ago.in order that Methodism might get started in this district we reproduce some of the historical facts taken from the late Robert BOYS and GIRLS | get these thrilling STAMP OFFERS At Your Grocers ® OFFER No.1, Big Stamp Album Fine 128 Page Stamp Album with hundreds of illustrations and spaces for more than 4,000 stamps.Articles on \u201cHow to Starta Stamp Collection\u201d, \u201cHow to Organ- izea Stamp Club\u201d,*Adventuring with Postage Stamps\u201d, etc, AND \u2014 Copy of 48 Page Red Rose Stamp Catalogue described below.BOTH are YOURS for onl 10 cents with the purchase of a 14 1b, packet of Red Rose Tea or Red Rose Coffee, OFFER No.2, 115Foreign Stamps All genuine, all different \u2014 from Africa, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Martinique, French Soudan, Indo- China, Guatemala, Australia, Madagascar, etc.Con- FE | tains individual stamps with catalogue value as high as 20¢ each.(Total value in Standard E Stamp Catalogue more than $2.50.) ALSO\u201448 Page Red Rose Stamp Catalogue illustrating hundreds of stamps obtainable a far below regular prices, with Red Rose labels.Catalogue contains special British Empire stamps and ronation Issues.AND-200 Stamp Hinges.ALL THREE are YOURS for only 10 cents with the purchase of a 14 1b.packet of Red Rose Tea or Red Rose Coffee.OFFER No.3, Complete set described above, Album, Stamps, Catalogue and Hinges\u2014for only 20 cents with the purchase of a 1 Ib.packer {or two 14 lb.packets) of ed Rose Tea or Red Rose Coffee.Laos ot reed end showing rose to our nearest office, nating offer » and Anniversary of + Sellar's history of the Oounties of Huntingdon, Chateanguay and Bean- rnois.According to this history.Methodism began to be an active element in Huntingdon as far back as 1830.In that year Henry Denio, a blacksmith of the town of Fort Coving- ton, desirous of obtaining money to discharge a debt, came to the Ridge and arranged with a man named Dank near Clyde's Corners to work for him on condition that he be permitted to make potash in his bush.In six months he managed to send to Montreal three barrels of potash.with the proceeds of which he went home to the States.paid his creditors.and never returned.le was an ordained local preacher of the M.E.Church.and during this brief stay.in the evenings and on Sundays.he was persevering in his efforts to arouse those with whom he came in contact.When he left his religious work was taken up by David Armstrong another layman.who was a local preacher and a native of Ireland.Mr.William Dalgleish.father of W.W.Dalgleish.became a local pleacher in 1832 and with David Armstrong continued tu United Church Pastor REV.J.H.MILLER, D.D., who is te be assisted in the anniversary services on Sunday by the Rev.D.L.Ritchie, D.D., Dean of the United Theological College, Montreal carry on the work.Ministers from Fort Covington endeavored to visit Huntingdon once a month up to 1838.These were Loviss, Redington, Johnson and Barnev.The quarterly meetings they held in the Ridge schoolhouse.These ministers came on horseback, excepting when there was sleighing, and one of them was so poor that at such seasons he drove in an extempore sled made of a crockery crate set on runners.During these years there were too few Methodists in the vicinity of the village to form a congregation but a beginning was made by organizing a prayer meeting which was kept up from 1830 and held on Sunday evenings.In 1838 the Canadian Conference took over the work and made Hunt- ingdon an appointment of Russell- town circuit.in which relation it remained till 1849.In 1839 the stone church, now Tremblay's Casein Factory.was begun at the head of Torne Ave.and completed the following vear.This church was seventy-one feet by thirty-six feet six and had a gallery across the back.The minister and trustees were: \u2014Rev.John Raine and Capt.Wm.Steel of Russelltown, Nicholas Ruston and David Fitch of Hunting- don.Wm.Wallace and Jos.Scriver of Elgin.Thomas Whaley of God- manchester, and Jno.Mathewson and Richard Latham of Hinchin- THE RED ROSE TEA CO.Mentrenl, Tersats 2, Wisnipeg, Saint Job, NB.4 RED ROSE TEA CUT Rad brooke.The deed was made to a \u201cSociety of People called Method- ' ists.\u201d Robert Dowler had the contract for the mason work at sixty- seven pounds, ten shillings.and David Lamb had the contract for carpenter work at eighty-nine pounds, sixteen shillings and sixpence.The total cost was 256 pounds, 19s., 7d.In 1867.when the Evangelical Union Church, known as the \u201cAnderson\u201d church disbanded many of its fine families cast in their lot with the Methodist congregation.About 1878 the congregation became conscious of their need of improvement of church property.Instead of putting costly necessary re- aus THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER i Page Seven Celebrates 100th Anniversary x PRESENT HUNTINGDON ee PA UNITED CHURCH The congregation is made up largely of the former Methodist Church: marks the 13th anniversary of the building of this church on Friday and Sunday.pairs on the old church they determined to build a new edifice and the Rev.George Rogers began to solicit subscriptions and the ladies commenced raising funds by entertainments.In 1879 Rev.James Henderson, later Dr.Henderson.came to the circuit and under his guidance the enterprice was carried forward to a most successful issue.The trustee board on Feb.2nd., 1880.gave the contract to Messrs.Moore & Field of Canton.N.Y.contractors, who specialized on church-building and who erected at least two churches each vear.The plans had been prepared by S.R.Badgley of Toronto.The main building was fifty by eighty feet in dimensions and the spire one hundred and twenty-six feet high.The contract price was $9025.The contractors broke ground on the 20th of May and on Julv 12th.the cornerstone was laid by the Supreme Grand Master and Sovereign of British America of the Orange Order.H.Merrick.MPP, of Merrickville, Ont.assisted by Captain Woodward of Sherbrooke, Grand Master of the Order in Quebec.A bountiful dinner had been prepared by the ladies in the Fair Buildings.over four hundred being seated at once.The receipts at the dinner were $332.Proceeding in prn- cession.marshalled by Dr.C.H.Wells, from the Fair Ground to the Church, the cornerstone was laid in accordance with the ritual of the order.On the platform with the officers of the Order were Revs.Jas.Henderson.F.G.Lett.John Holmes of Ormstown, John Webster.of Val- | leyfield.and James Patterson.Presbyterian of Hemmingford.Of these only John Webster and James Pat- | terson still survive.Among other deposits in the stone was a list of the trustees\u2014James Johnston, John Selly.Richard Pinhay.Malcolm Mc- Naughton, Thomas Cain, John Kellv.W.S.Maclaren.James Kelly.the last four of whom constituted the building committee.Rev.John building fund and in a few minutes received susbscriptions to the amount of $265.Addresses were delivered bv Julius Scriver, M.P.H.Merrick, M.P.P.and Rev.John Holmes.Rev.Jno.Webster pronouncing the benediction.\u2018The Prey of Fire\u201d For 46 years this church administered to the spiritual needs of her members.She witnessed the child in arms when he was brought to be baptized.She welcomed him into Sunday School; with pride she received him as a member.The tones of her bell pealed forth joyousiy on his wedding day.When the last scene of all came\u2014death, she received him into her bosom.Through her arches the prayers of the officiating clergyman echoed and reechoed.The human voice sounded the prayer once but she was not satisfied with this and repeated it over and over until at last it was unheard by human ears.This sacred edifice, on Saturday afternoon, March 13th.1926, fell prey to the flames.Not since December 9th., 1909, when the Central Hotel was burnt had Huntingdon been the scene of a fire of such magnitude until Saturday afternoon, March 13th., 1926, when the United Church of Hunt- ingdon was levelled to the ground in a space of two hours and a half time.Mr.D.M.Houghton was caring for the church and was in the edifice kindling the fires for the Sunday services.when the terrible fire swept beyond control.It was shortly after two o'clock when Mrs.Davis and the late Mrs.Bicknell entered the church basement, intending to assort a quantity of newly purchased silver by the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society that the danger of fire was aroused.Mr.Houghton shortly after their arrival was attending the furnace and found that the pipes were faulty and that the partition was beginning to kindle.Had he a pail of water the fire would have been extinguished but the water pipes were frozen and before they could beat the fire out it had got be- David Lamb, W.W.Dalgleish.John | C.Dunsmore and Alex.Chalmers.Holmes solicited contributions to the | yond control.The alarm was given and the late Mr.Thomas Vine was first on hand to help fight the fire.They all worked hard only to be baffled by the choking smoke.The Baumert Co.Limited were called and the whistle sounded 1 long and 4 short indicating where the fire was raging.The whistle and the United Church bell told the story for in a few minutes crowds gathered on the scene of action.The fire reels were hurriedly taken to the scene with much effort.The heavy snowfall making the roads anything but easy to roll the reels along.The fire engine and pump were run onto the river and in a few minutes time four streams of water were playing on the flames which had gained headway between the basement ceiling and the floor of the church proper.streams played upon his property until well nigh 6 p.m., when it appeared safe from sparks.The steeple toppled over at 3.50 p.m.it having burnt itself away to a great extent before falling.It did no damage and fell on the sidewalks directly in front of the church.The prevailing westerly wind blew the steeple in this direction and so saved Mr.Smaills house from fire.In ten minutes time the roof of the church caved into the roaring furnace and in another ten minutes the bell weighing 909 lbs.was heard fall.It was found out after the fire that the bell had broken into pieces and had melted to a great extent.The pipe organ in the church was completely destroyed.The organ was large and when installed cost $2700.Before the streams of water ceased their work on the blazing debris and while the tower beams were stil burning the Trustee and Official Boards met at the home of the Iate R.§.Pringle and decided to take immediate steps to rebuild.Messages of sympathy poured in bv mail.telegraph.and telephone.© St.Andrew's Congregation at once extended the use of their church to the United Congregation.Later on.the United Church Board accepted the kind offer of D.J.O'Connor.then Mayor of Huntingdon.to use the hall, and there held the Sunday services until Dec.5th, when the \u201cchurch basement was enough completed to hold services.Chateauguay Lodge.No.36 AF & AM.offered the use of their rooms and this enabled the church work to go on without interruption.Members also opened their homes for week night services.No one could do enough.Rebuilding The Trustee Board was enlarged.the late Rev.J.1.Hughes.MA.B.D.ex-officio being chairman.The late Mr.C.W.Thomas was elected Secretary.The Finance Commit.Lee appointed the late R.S.Pringle and the late A.McEdwards.A Building Committee of six was named.Of these the late John Dunsmore had been on the Building Committee 45 years before.Mr.E.C.McCoy was chairman.Dr.H.R.Clouston, secretary, and the others were A.McArthur, the late Wm.Hamilton and Wm.Goodfellow, Others on the Trustee Board were B.W.Allen, H.T.Cunningham.Allan Crutch- field, A.A.Lunan.N.W.Sparrow.M.M.McNaughton.the late W.F.Stephen and Dan.Walker.Arthur B.Forbes, ARIBA.of Montreal drafted plans and ten- ders were asked for.Before the date for opening the tenders arrived Burned March 13th, 1926 HUNTINGDON UNITED CHURCH which was built as a Methodist Church in 1880.The cost of erecting this church was $9,025.The steeple was 126 feet high.Whilst the volunteer fire fighters were working diligently the ladies and a number of men were hard at work saving the small movable effects from the basement.which included the silverware, dishes, the piano, chairs, etc, etc.After the fire a number of library books and the communion service were recovered.The smoke was seen to be coming out of the main roof by shortly after three o'clock which indicated the fire had gained much headway and was then in the church.The next worry.was the steeple and tower which were 126 feet in height and might fall and do damage to the properties near by.Two streams of hose were then laid from a Prince St.hydrant and through to Mr.John Smalill's residence, These two BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING Backache may be the first sign of Kidney trouble.When your back , look te your kidneys.Don't fail to heed this warn- ing\u2014it is too important.prompt action to correct Backache, or its cause.At the first sign of Backache turn confidently te Dedd\u2019s Kidney Pills\u2014for over half a century the favorite remedy for Kidney ailments, 07 Dodd'sKidney Pill Club Restaurant an unusually severe wind storm blew down the unsupported west wall.The tender of Faulkner & Carru- thers of Morewood, Ont, was accepted to rebuild for $18,865 plus $1300.20 for certain extras.Mr.Geo.Simpson was secured as building inspector.Work was begun on June 22nd and on August 13th.exactly five months from the date on which the church was destroyed the new bell the above Hospital will 12th, 1939.B i : USINess : \u2014\u2014 ensuing year.given in the name of Elsie Munro and her brother Willie in memory of their late father Wm.Munro was hoisted into its position in the tower.Financial Campaign and Costs To the late R.8.Pringle and the late A.McEdwards was entrusted the heavy duty of securing subscriptions.A system of individual cards was adopted.No one knew what his neighbor had given.Everyone dealt only with his own conscience and the response exceeded the hopes of the most optimistic.The Fire Insurance received was $19,125.\u2018The total sums received and promised are \u2018very approximately) $37,000.00.The total costs are very close to $35,000.leaving about $1500.00 with which to start building new sheds.Ministers with date of appointment: From Russelltown:\u2014 1838\u2014Barnabas Hitchcock.40\u2014John Raine and Thomas Campbell.41-John Raine Flanders.43\u2014Local Preachers 44\u2014 Malcolm McDonald.47\u2014Hugh Montgomery.Resident :-\u2014 1849\u2014James Brock, 52\u2014Ceo.H.Davis.54\u2014Isnac Barber, 56-\u2014Robert.Brown.58-\u2014John Kicrnon.60\u2014Edward Ward.63-\u2014E.B.Ryeckman, MA.DD.66\u2014-S1las Huntingdon.68\u2014T.G.Willieans, DD.71-\u2014-Gco.Rogers.T2\u2014W.J.Crothers, MA, DD.Associate.74\u2014James Roy, MA.75-8.G.Phillips, Abner Knee- lands, Associate.77\u2014Geo.Rogers, Gco.H.H.H.Davis, Associate.79\u2014James Henderson.PF.G.Lett, Associate.82\u2014Jno.Wilson, B.A.85\u2014W.H.Sparling, BAA.DD.88\u2014Jno.Armstrong.91\u2014Jno.W.Clipsham.94\u2014Wm.Craig.96-\u2014~Wm.Pearson.99\u2014C.S.Deeprose, 1902\u2014R, S.Pecver, D.D.06\u2014W.H.Stevens.10\u2014Robert Smith, D.D.14\u2014Isaac Norman.18\u2014Isaac Nelson.22\u2014J.I.Hughes, M.A., B.D.29\u2014J, H.Miller, D.D.Athelstan Mrs.Chalmers and daughters of St.Lambert and Mrs.Nelson Saunders of Biggar, Sask.were Sunday guests of Mrs.Saunders and Mr.and Mrs.Hutchings.Mr.Henry Stickney of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs.Hungerford of Malone, NY.were also recent guests at the same home.Mrs.Helena Gardner spent the week-end at the home of her sister in Montreal.Mr.W.Mayhew and family of Scotstown have taken up their residence in their new home, having recently purchased the home of the late Mrs.Tena Cairns.Mr.Mayhew is employed at the Athelstan Cooperage Plant.Miss Effie Clauesson left for Len- noxville, Que.this week-end where she intends taking a course in hairdressing.We wish her success in her new venture.Kilbain Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Smythe and family.also Mrs.E.Bannon motored to St.Jerome over the week-end and visited Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Grimshaw.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Cosgrove were Mrs.Alex.McDonald and daughters Ont\u2026 Mr.Harold Cosgrove of Montreal, also Mr.J.McDonagh.Mr.Jack McNulty of Malone.N.Y., was a caller on Mr.and Mrs.E.Bannon on Saturday.A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs.Leahy, of Saranac Lake.N.Y.mother of Mrs.Laurls- tan Lunan.and formerly of Trout River.Funeral service and interment at St.Bridget's, Trout River and Rufus DD, town High School at 3 p.m.on |\u2014Passing of By-laws; 42 2\u2014Election of Board of Governors for the \u2018 20211 AA PROVISIONAL BOARD OF GOVERNORS | on Monday.Mrs.J.T.Smythe was a weekend guest of her son, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Smythe of Montreal.Franklin Rural Mill Lilian Charade, RN, of N.D.G.Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Greta Gamble.Miss Dorothea M.Gamblé of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mr.Steve Vallen, of Montreal, has purchased the farm of the late Fred Ouimet, formerly known as the Atkinson farm.Mr.and Mrs.George Lamb, Mr.Thomas Greenway, Donald and Elsie Greenway were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Smith, Roxham.Miss Violet Frier is spending some time with friends in Havelock, BARRIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOTICE The first general meeting of the Corporation of take place at the Orms- FRIDAY, MAY ; br; \u201cyo a 2 in ; .+ All members are expected to be present.7 es ) ) Obituary Charles Hurley McCarthy At his late residence, 3 Upper Bridge Street, Skibbereen.County Cork.Ireland.April 12, Charles H.McCarthy passed away after a short, illness.The deceased was in his 63rd | year and was the only brother of John McCarthy.former J.P.of New Erin.Charles H.McCarthy was the youngest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles McCarthy and was one of eight children; hia entire life was spent in the Cathedral Parish of Skibbereen.where he was known as one of its most faithful members, a loyal son and an exemplary citizen.Several vears he devoted to the care of his aged parents; death deprived him in 1916 of a loving wife and young son.In these great trials, Mr.McCarthy showed undaunted courage.so characteristic of those who inherit the Irish aith, The Hurley and McCarthy fami- lies from which Charles McCarthy descended are among the oldest in| Ircland\u2014their history goes back to.the second century (1660).These of Cornwall, |; families gave many noted persons to: Church and State, not only in ancient davs but in modern times -a i few of these are cousins and nep- !hews of the deceased: Reverend : James J.Maloney, Lox Angeles, Cal, Rev.Broo Felix O'Driscoll.director! and Rev, Bro.Aldan O'Driscoll, professor at Baldoyle College.Dublin: Rev.Sister Agnes Rita Hurley, Convent Station, New Jersey: Reve erend Sister Anna Gabrielle Hurley, Westfield, New Jersey: Messrs.M.J.O'Driscoll, Poet, and Donald Murphy.Artist.Cork University.The immediate relatives surviving are: one brother.John McCarthy: five sisters, viz, Mrs.Julln O'Dris- coll.Mrs.Elln McCarthy and Miss Helena McCarthy, Skibbereen; Mrs.Minnie Murray and Mrs.Timothy Murphy, City of Cork: seven nephews and twelve nieces, also a number of grandnephews and grand- ist Another sister, Kate, died in 1933.The funeral service was held at The Cathedral, Skibberenn on April 14th and was well attended by relatives from Dublin, Cork and the many friends and old nelghbors from the district.The Solemn Requiem High Mass was offered by Very Rev.J.Duggan, Adm.V.F.Hix assistants were: Rev.J.O'Donovan, C.C.and Rev.P.J.O'8Sullivan, CC.The cortege proceeded later to Drimolague where Interment took place.We extend much sympathy to the bereaved-family, And especlally to his devoted sister, Helena, who cared for him so tenderly.\" VES, JANE, | ALWAYS USE ROYAL NOUSENOLD FLOUR, JIM IS VERY PARTICULAR ABOUT rve BREAD HE EATS AND INSISTS ON THE BEST.- ITS WONDERFUL FOR #.CAKES ano PASTRY 100/, ~ Centenary Of Methodism Being Celebrated In U.C.Obituary The Late Mrs.Wiliam Leahy The death of Mrs.William Leahy occurred at her home in Saranac Lake Saturday morning, after a brief illness from cerebral hemorrhage.Mrs.Leahy was the former Mrs.George Nebit, of Trout River, and was about 70 years of age.She was for many years a devotgd member of St.Bridget's Church at Trout River from where the funeral was held Monday morning.Mrs.Leahy was a quiet \u201cwoman and made friends by her kindliness and unselfishness, She is survived by four children.Mrs.Laurison Lunan, Trout River, Mrs.Louis Pel- key.Bloomingdale, Thomas Neshit, Saranac Lake and John Nesbit of Malone, Huntingdon R.R.2 Dr, and Mrs.M, G.Townsend of Montreal were overnight guests last week at the home of her perents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Alexander.Miss Evelyn Alexander and Mr.H.D.Smith of Montreal spent the weekend at the same home._ Lea vers + ne rt 6 CANADIAN NATIONAL | for the visit of THEIR MAJESTIES The KING and QUEEN TUESDAY, MAY 16 EXCURSION FARES From HUNTINGDON to trains up to Wed., May don 8.25 p.m.Tuesday, 17, and by special train May 16.GOING: by all regular $12 leaving Montreal at 6.15 Coaches Only.Standard Time trains MAY 15-16.RETURN: by regular Round Trip p.m.(\u2018nstead of 3.08 p.m.! arriving Hunting- Full information from any agent Pr.J.LEFEBVRE, Phone 101, Huntingdon CANADIAN NATIONAL gay pre-nuptial parties .formal 24 50 $4.00 $5.50 \u201cDearly Beloved.\u201d The excitement of wedding plans .the last minute hustle and bustle before the drive to the church .then the words \u201cDearly beloved\u201d and all the rest of the ceremony while friends and family look on! Nearly all weddings, according to tradition call for dding invitations and announcements.The invitations are neatly printed and enclosed in an inner and outer envelope.French Script or Old English types.cording to quantity required.Plus Sales Tax The HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.the thrill of Printed in Script, Prices vary ac- 100 150 $8.00 $10.00 EE - -=m\" = rs MIE Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 Insane Account, $355.02; A.Tra- visee, $1.15; Gerald Henderson, $4.40; Leo Allen, $1.60; Robt.Anderson, $9.40; Everett Mason, 1.40; Frankie Mason, $1.20; Carl Anderson, $0.60; Wilmer McMillan, $0.60; Nelson Anderson, $0.60; Russell An- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Athelstan A regular session of the Hinchin- ; : Da h li a \u2019s Wh a tn ots : Ar Council was held on Monday, | May 1st.All members were pre- a BEA, sent.HINING A ol of ol 0 ao a a uo ol P1 me a M a \u201cDodo thinks maybe Dad's just near was wearing delicate lilac per- INDOWS oy Kathleen Norris + of laughter Joyce's color rose in a movies only a few years ago\u2014en- fooling, and the last minute he'll tell : fume; the orchestra was softly play- flood and she laughed in embar- ' gaged! g .The Visit: Comrades! There is a traitor in the camp! Yet his offense has been so barefaced rather than treacherous that for want of a better term, I think I shall call him a Philistine.He has declared that, should the King and Queen come to our township during their visit to Canada, he would not walk across the road to see them; that George and his brothers receive millions of the peoples money for which they ren- i lest subject, may remain undevelop-' ed for lack of opportunity.The King is no longer responsible | for the Government's policy as was ; the case in former eras.He can! neither be censured as a tyrant nor lauded as a statesman, but is reduced to the status of an emblem.| Now, while one man may seem a! tidy and convenient emblem for an empire, he may be an expensive one.Minutes of the last meeting were \u2018read and approved.It was moved by Coun.Crutchfied seconded by Coun.Oliver that the record of Ownership in the Valuation Roll of Lot 36c-2nd Range be changed from Mrs.Alderic Daoust to Mr.Humphrey Thurston; that of Lot 42B-2nd Range be changed from Mr.D.O.Taylor to Mr.Steve Flynn.Carried.It was moved by Coun.Murphy, seconded by Coun.Ross that Mr.derson, $0.60; Jos.Sloan, $5.80; Walter Douglas, $1.50; Clark Sloan, \u20ac2.40; Geo.Goldie, $3.20; Chas.Douglas, $2; Arden Douglas, $7.60; Milford Oliver, $8.20; and that the bills of W.W.McArthur and N.J.Fennell be left on the table for further consideration.Carried.It was moved by Coun.Oliver, seconded by Coun.Crutchfield that the Secretary write the Shawinigan water & Power Co.requesting that when building the proposed exten- e â 9 2 Felix Giroux be given the use ©! sion of line on the first concession nN us were not really going down to!ing Auf Wiedersehen.,rassment too.\u201cBut that was the first «we'll get a lot of ts der no return; and that they are\u2014 Fire Destro S Lot 39C-2nd Range for one year of Hinchinbrook that this extension \u201c Joy { ; of presents.\u201d he well thing that hints < : : \u2019 0 im about us.ul sald.* : sa outhfully.\u201cWe'll h 3 ; continu - z that ghastly place to live Joyce | \u201cI told h bout us.\u201d Paul said.time I ever kissed a girl, Joyce and |said youthfully ave a swell w something at dis- providing he makes the necessary ve tinued through to the Frank told Paul on the very last day.| Joyce's eyes were fixed on his; her mean it.\u201d Paul ended.little place somewhere.\" solute living.° repairs to the Ee oun sec.lin line.Carried.\u201cShe's a great pipe-dreamer.Do- senses swam.\u201cI said we liked each \u201cI guess it was the first time With! Joyce was thought Now you are wondering what col- was mov - ROSS S6C- It was moved by Coun.Crutch- do!\u201d Paul said with a chuckle.He other,\u201d the boy went or.\u201cHe was'me too,\u201d Joyce said.ve year on Chris * she our of shirt he wears.I fancy it ° \u20ac arn onded by Coun.Clair that the far field, seconded by Coun.Ross, that and Joyce were walking downtown; swell, \u201cMy father wants me to finish said with a sigh.\u201cAnd this Ss ie would take Joseph's coat to fit his F .one Matthow Atcheson $4.20; the Council meeting be held at 8 it was four o'clock on a cold fog&Y| Joyce saw his eyes mist; she felt up with my last year.\u201d the boy |mareh.\u201d : political stripe, for he is neither arm Machinery, Cattle John Wall $2: Ira \u2018Douglas.pm.during the months of June, spring afternoon.He had come out her own eyes prick although she was burst out anxiously.\u201cAnd then he ' Communist nor Fascist, but a cross! Etc, Lost in Fi ohn Walace, Put sb.| July, August and September.(her \u20ac \u201cBut I'll b h .- c., Lost in \u201cIre on $10.76; Allen Elliott, $5; Walter El to help box the last of the books smiling.says we can go ahead!\u201d ut I e out here next sum- between pro-British Imperialist and : Elliott.$3: Bruce It was moved by Coun.Oliver Afterwards Joyce had made herself! Oh, I said there wasn't anything ye mer!\" I'm going to work harder Republican\u2014minded caviller.Wednesday Afternoon |liott.$220; Fred Elliott.33; \u2019 Joyce looked at him, awed.He McCracken, $1.20: John Jamieson, seconded by Coun.Cluff that the A ANH DOTTIE O Lau A ed ee = look her nicest to go down to the | St.Francis with Paul for tea.,\u2018almost roughly.\u201cI said you had to ae Dee ue from the firs (50 Poy WILD SOUT people ae at Ww .Stiit, I flun my law course 3 moment Of meeting there had been | Christmas! You > new that?a specia n etween .day their feeling for each other had passed some other milestone: both had been conscious of it all through the thrilling hours before this hour.Paul had been not less funny.not less giddy.but today he had had moments of seriousness too.moments almost of bewilderment.Joyce \u2018told him that everything was different, now that I knew you.and Ly said I'd do anything he liked if he'd only\u2014\" Paul's young voice had grown hoarse.\u201cYou will walt for me, won't you?\" he stammered.The room was moving about her, in slow enchanted circles: the music\u2019 had felt them as he had.She had was the music of Paradise.Joyce heard him call her \u201cdear\u201d more could not speak.Her head crept than once as if inadvertently: only, over his.it had not been inadvertent.To-! you knew I felt that way.didn't morrow they were parting.for à vou, Joyce?\" while anyway, and he was not g0-!\" He had moved his hand to grip ing to let today go by without some; hers: the contact went through her | special word.whole being like an electric current.They went into the big hotel and \u201cI feel that way.\u201d she said, swal- found a table.Joyce loved the at- jowing.mosphere of warmth and quiet and' \u201cI mean\u2014werre only Kkids\u2014I'm fragrance: it was good to sit back.twenty-four.\u201d Paul went on rapidly.luxuriously watching other men and urgently.He seemed to Joyce the women moving about, meeting and incarnation of everything that was talking over teacups and parting.dear and honest and handsome, \u201cI had a talk with my father last.squared about to face her.his hand night,\u201d Paul said.Joyce could only over her hand.\u201cI told him we'd look at him expectantly; she could! hardly talked about it.not speak.Stars and rockets were him about night before last,\u201d wheeling about her; some woman added with an awkward little shred | Housewives Everywhere 1 Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking i i ' } settled about it.\u201d Paul began agZailingdn't really .old his father that It couldn't were moving as love for him It welled up into the heart that was \u2018made my father awfully mad.! filled already with a girl's wild first they loved eacn other! be that matters fast as this.Fresh trembling love.\u201cYou see.here's what Dad sald.\u201d \u201cDad said it wouldn't be any good my (trying for a job; I couldn't get one \u2018anywhere.But he says that if I and coach this summer\u2014 Tanner.who runs a coaching camp at Lake George, was talking to me about it before I came away\u2014Dad says that if T get in again in October and finish up\u2014I'd finish a year from Christmas\u2014that then I could into the firm with him, and we can be married right away.\u201d A vear from Christmas! It sounded like centuries.But under the centuries the miracle of their loving each other, waiting for each other belonging to each other would he was going on earnestly.go back go right run.\u201cHe's awfully kind.know me.\u201d \u201cThe old man is swell.We talk- idn\u2019 ed about two hours,\u201d he added.\u201cI I dldn te told him I'd changed.I said, \u2018You have been telling me I had to wake up all these years; I've waked up!\u2019 I told him that you were the\u2014the \u2018most wonderful companion I had ever known, that we just seemed to belong to each other from the very beginning.\u201d He fumbled in a side pocket.took out a wisp of tissue paper and unrolled it carefully.\u201cListen,\u201d he said.\u201cI couldn't buy vou a ring.I'm going to cost my ! father a lot of money if I go back.«and he's kind of hard up as it is.I thought he was going to pack me off to a ranch somewhere and just let me slide and find my own job.grand- isn't worth much, But.look.mother's: it guess.It's only an amethyst; pretty.isn't it?it.And listen, we'll other all the time.letters, but you won't care!\" this was my She held the ring in the palm of looked up to smile at her hand; He doesn't than I ever worked in my life before.I told him so! You see, Joy.\u201d Paul went on earnestly.\u201cI think it's up to us both to make good.I mean my father kind of relies on me to go into the firm, and they all depend on you out at the house.Lissy's all shot to pieces What's-his-name, Dodo's half asleep all the time, Ben's no good at all! You're the greatest comfort your father and mother have, because you're just naturally wonderful, see?You just naturally are so darn- ed\u2014\" Tears came into his eyes.\u201cSo darned good! he finished, grinning ashamedly.Joyce's color swept up.\u201cOh, no, I'm not!\" she said a little thickly.\u201cWell, you are.You're the only one that stands by the old man,\u201d Paul went on in a rush of enthusiasm.\u2018You and I both have got to first buckle down to\u2014well, to what we've got to do! We're young, and we've always had it easy, and now we've got to show em that we've got something!\u201d \u201cI'm not good, Paul,\u201d Joyce said very low.\u201cYou!\u201d he said and laughed.\u201cNo, I'm not.I don't know, Joyce said thoughtfully.\u201cI don't know that I ever thought about being \u2014good.really.Meeting yoo, Paul, having this happen.has made me\u2014 sort of wonder about it.It's made me want to be kind to every one\u2014 different.(To be continued) St.Sacrament Council At a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement held on May lst, at 1.630 P.M., Coun.Dagenais absent, va Mayor Hope presiding.the following I want you to have write each I write rotten resolutions were adopted.Moved by Coun.Robertson seconded by Coun.Anderson: That the following accounts be paid for winter roads: Florian Parent.$20: A.Buchanan.$58: Jos.Gagnier.$60: Hermond Montpetit.$22; L.Berge- over! Perhaps he thinks while the most of us only feel, but I find it difficult to believe his statement.He is a man who is always as good, but sometimes not so bad, as his word.If Their Majesties should visit our countryside, I doubt not that he would make out to get the very best view possible of the royal visi- ors: he is a prompt man and he is tall.I think that he could be got to admit that we have a really agreeable King and Queen, were it not for his strong antagonism to their relatives of the idle, rich class.Some sarcastic, sulky Red may change \u201cidle\u201d and \u201crich\u201d into \u201cunemployed\u201d and \u2018on relief\u201d, but let us be fair to these scions of royalty: who are such by a mere accident of birth: they did not choose to be born in a place any more than you or I choose to be born in a farmhouse or city apartment.By wav of compensation for their untoward start in life.they should be oblized to acquaint themselves thoroughly with some occupation.If they feel averse to descending to the common level.they might learn air-pilotage.At this.they would continue in an elevated position for certain periods, at least, and would still be looked up to.With positions reversed, how many of royalty's critics would abdicate a throne to spare the nation's purse or even to marry for love?No doubt.kings and princes are peculiarly tempered to take advantage of the privileges afforded by their vosition.Since the recording of pedigrees began, they have loafed and lusted on the blood and tears of the less privileged, but so have the sons of republican millinn- aires.History also furnishes instances of men who.raised from the lowest to the highest rank, proved no better than their \u201cbetters\u201d \u2014des- picable word?Compared with many former royal personages, our Sovereigns seem a very pleasant and moral pair.The Queen is charming.the King is kindly and quite a respectable- looking emblem.Thev tell us that, Fire! the great servant and evil master, raged through the barns of Andrew Riel on the Ridge Road on Wednesday afternoon and in the course of an hour demolished everything.Mr.Riel was working near his bush when he noticed smoke rolling out from the barns.By the time he reached the barns he was unable to do anything other than to save the horses.The three horses in the stable were saved.a sow and a litter of little pigs, and the fourteen cows were also saved.The fire took toll to the extent of a bull, four calves, two yearlings, the farm machinery which included a binder, mower, disc harrows, single and gang plows, wagon, sleighs, rake and many other small tools.Only Monday did Mr.Riel place two loads of hay in the barn.A small quantity of grain was lost including some he was keeping for seeding time.The neighbours quickly came to the call for help but the heat was so terrific little could be done.Time and again the milk house caught on fire and so terrific was the heat the men were almost forced to leave the water pump, In the course of the fire the wind turned which not only meant the saving of the partially scorched milk house but also the home.The fire insurance carried on the barns is believed to be $500 and carried in the Parish Mutual Insurance of St.Joseph's Parish.Damages are estimated at about $4,000.Obituary The Late Rev.W.S.Lennon B.A.D.D.Final tribute was paid on Monday at Lennoxville to the memory of the late Rev.Walter Stanley Lennon.B.A.DD.who served in many communities in the Eastern townships.He was well-known in Huntingdon and his wife is a half- sister to Mr.George Dixon of Huntingdon.The funeral service was held on Monday morning at Douglas United Church.Lennox- ville and was exceptionally well $7.15: Abe Rosevear $5.80; Allan Wilson, $7.20; H.E.Wilson, $13; Secretary be given $10.00 for stamps.Carried.MOTOR TUNE UP Modern Equipment Authorized Service DELCO REMY \u2014 AUTO LITE EXIDE \u2014 GOODYEAR POND\u2019S SUPER SERVICE, 127 E.Main St.MALONE, N.Y.Business Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furs.naces, Canada Palinta.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 in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an experi- encéd 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 Alban Mainville, BUILDING & ROOFING him through a dazzle of tears.! \u2018It's beautiful, Paul.\u201d ! They looked radiantly into each other's eyes.\u201cWe're engaged.\u201d he said.= 2 politically.that is all.the King Of attended by the many members of vin.835: A.Holmes, $45: À.Bour- | Fngland now is\u2014an emblem of the | churches ne had previously served | cler.530 L RDO 2 Cpren- British Commonwealth's unity.in i , $32: J.Carson, $38: erge- Socially.due to suffici - - , x ; vin, $60.H.Cullen.$22: oo ê sufficient prac-.The Rev.F.R.Matthews offi- Jos.Le-|tice.Their Majesties are proficient | 5; servi y , = : DES \u201c : cie at the service and was as- mieux, $44; C.Turcot.85; A.Bour- | dancers and efficient ciated at : Cement blocks, cement siles, cement tiles, etc.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.CONTRACTOR.Sash and doors.Phone 932 r.1-3, | * McDonald & Robb, Limited | \u201c \u2014\u201d Joy intly.ci 5 sponsors of ci: ; A.E.H f Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 STE.BARBE, QUE.bo Oh.Paul\u2014\" Joyce said faintly | cier, fence.$6.50; J.Cote, $1: R.J.| public welfare undertakings.such sted by he ey EB pl a a VALLEYFIELD ;She had always thought it would Carson, $8.30: J.J.Craig, $1.50; R | as hospitals.etc awyerville, e Rev.Jo ar , \u2014 \u2014 QUE.| make a person feel quite old and MacGregor.$6: E.Reddick.$1.50.\u201cBut.speaking seriously.George ton, of Dunham, the Son we E.| responsible to be engaged.Oddly| Moved by Coun.Vallée.seconded and Elizabeth have a firm and Long, ET pane on wlton an o enough the rst.rare by (Coun.Craig: That Ernest Ro- | deen hold on the esteem of their Be nented choir dened the hymns Ww.K.PHILPS, | ee COL ; l bertson be authorized to signisubjects, on account of their solid «ot; 1 Wi 3 \u201c \u2018 | Her mother s youngster.her father's {cheques with Sec.-Treas.when the | domestic virtues.It is not their Fe Su With Thee\u201d and \u201cSun of General Insurance of all SPACE TO giggling companion at circuses and Mayor is not available.fault if they can do little in a pu- pna be were the Rev.F.A kinds mo Moved by Coun.Anderson.sec-!blic way except pose.Debarred by \u20ac dearers si = ' h R onded by Coun.Decent: Tt CAL itior i C.Dozsee, president of the Sher- At Moderate Rates.ENT 3 rat W.A.traditional conventions from the!brooke Ministerial Association.the ETES TE IT SET IT ET Currie, inspector.be ordered to re- natural expression of their person-| pay inisteria ; i CIE SES NA p person-|Rev, Albert Johnson, Coaticook Phone 12, Huntingdon ITS TE SO CT COTES ETOILES SARE a À N° No MY) pair or build a new fence on the alties, other persons of royal degree {he Rev.H.A.Carson, Rock Island, \"ASE FEEL x x da LA a g LA v XE Council's share of the Tullochgo- have sometimes sought compensa- ipo Rev Ww \u2018Carr Cookshire the 4 \u201c| rum outlet.tion through undue liberty in pri- ney To 0 Bunt.Birchton, and the d Moved by Coun.Decent.seconded vate life.ev.L.O.nt irc on.x by Coun.Anderson: That Coun.In a sense, the members of our Rami ros: a in Sher .Ls obertson be authorized to have|own royal house are the only indi- Soest orn P / D t U WANT the fence erected at English River] viduals in a democracy who enjoy brooke undertaking parlors.Albert.ro essSs1 ona 11T EC ory ] à TF ERR wHA » oO bridge and have it built 3 feet back! no civil liberty; they may not often conducted ÿ oe ney DM \"| NO MA from edge of the ditch.speak or do as the spirit moves vere Ohi Several cars.Moved by Coun.Vallée, seconded If you are annoyed because you \u20ac , jets ; .al 1 by Coun.Robertson: That the Sec.- have a king.why.to is he because filled with flowers preceded the! Dr.H.E.Purcell, Erle C.Martin Treas.writes Engineer Bastien and being a king, he is vet a man, cortege and were a tribute to the Surgeon Dentist, BA, BCL ascertain Jr a carpet coat of Bitu- thwarted in his ambitions and im- pay ene arin She | Advocate men will be put on the gravel roads pulses by his high rank, as you are © ; , Prince Street, in this Parish as requested last by your lowly station.The gifts of COUTSE of 41 years devoted to the HUNTINGDON, QUE.Located in former Canadian summer.the \u2018sovereign lord, as of his humb- WOTK of the church.Interment was , Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Office, made in Mount Royal Cemetery, Phone 235 King St.Montreal.* Phone 173, - Huntingdon I Born in Montreal August 6, 1872, Dr.Lennon was a graduate of Me- | Gill University and Wesleyan Coi- lege.He held several responsible | X-Ray charges in Ontario and Quebec an .at the time of his death was filling For Diagnosis and Treatment A.Longtin à superannuated charge at es Shefford, following 13 vears as pas- J E.Caza ADVOCATE tor of Trinity nite urch, urgeon ntist.Sherbrooke.He was nen Gas or Twilight Sleep Dalhousie St., { identified with the religious an Telephone 158, Huntingdon HUNTINGD educational activities of the East- i GDON, QUE.ern Townships.He is survived by his wife, nee | Bella Jane Dixon, of Montres! ; Luci Baill 1 three sons, H.L.Lennon, Montreal, Dr.W.S.McL ucien Baillargeon 2 r : .W.S.McLaren A 8) ALL MASH CHICK GROWING MASH Eric Lennon, Lenn er \u201city.a DENTIST Notery Public }}_ CHICK STARTER Guaranteed Analysis daughter.Gladys.of Montreal; two Successor to J.I.Crevier and Guaranteed Analysis Protein, minimum, 17.5% brothers, Andrew and Harry, of Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.a Protein, minimum, 18.5% Fat » 5.0% Montreal, a niece, Mrs.Gordon Phone 52, Office in the O'C Block, v Fat, \" 0% Fibr ximum ; Tarlton.of Montreal, a nephew, e O'Connor Block \u2019 ra Fibre, maximum, 65% m ae ee 58% Arthur Lennon, of Montreal.ORMSTOWN, QUE.Halling.Money te Léon ex { 2 ad id Ingredients gredients Among those attending the serve tate and succession settlement.° ° ° Ground wheat, ground bar- Ground oats, ground yellow ice were Principal A.H.McGreer, and Priced Right Down with the Lowest] >.sou slow com com.wheat midings bran) Xo} Quebec superintendent of The 9 bran, oat middiings.alfslfs soya bean meal, alfalfa leat [oh Gels MacDonald.Mont-|| Dr.J.W.Mills Donald M.Rowat ., leaf meal, fish meal, meat meal, meat meal, fish meal, : x - A A NEW STAR Is BORN! Pontiac values have shot sky-high .Pontiac \u201cARROW\u201d STANDARD EQUIPMENT meal, powdered milk, soya powdered milk, ground lime- Canadian Press Mr 8 A Mrs st.DENTIST NOTARY sales are soaring! All Canada is \u201ccatching on\u201d that Pontiac is now includes such plus features ae: bean meal, cod liver oil, pul- \u2019 Mrs.James Meldrum, Mr Main St, - rmstown Aldred Building, Montreal ; i : 6.00 x 16 Tires .Dual Tail verized oyster shells, iodized stone, cod liver oil, lodized Lennon, Mrs.Jam » Mr.Telephone 25.At Huntingdon in his office riced with the lowest .down as much as $100 compared with Lamps .« Controlled No-Draft fine salt 1% ' fine salt 19% and Mrs.John Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.in Court ev 0 year .and discovered that Pontiac offers motoring advantages anion x phutomatic Voltage sa or or Arthur Lennon, Mrs.Gordon Tarl- Howick Fridays at John day unless Lots very Satur ur and improvements, unmatched by any other car in its field! Pontiac Independent Fully Rubber-Cov- CHICKS\u2014Chick ration should be fed in hoppers and avallable ton, all of Montreal, and a larg Ritchie's.trary in Gleaner, ki id ervthi .th .ered Running Boards Gravel for the birds at all times.Give such quantity as can be re- number of citizens from Sherbrooke Telephone 30 r.2 provides everything you want in a motor car at space want Deflectors .Sedan-Type Front newed once a day.Serve mash in a dry condition for eight and other Eastern Townships : 4 qq to pay.You'll ride with pride in Pontiac .as you never rode before.Beat (in coach) .Glove Com- weeks.Plenty of clean water should be supplied.(Tepid water points.partment Lock .Special Tool Here's styling as radiant and appealing as a June bride .bigness that means sure-footedness .wide doors, level floors .increased vision for everyone .luxurious interiors.And space abounds! Six husky passengers loaf and relax in downy comfort .for \u201cNewrest\u201d riding means gliding, even where \"the going looks toughest\u201d.Before you decide on any car, see and drive the two great Pontiacs, the \u201cArrow\u201d and the \u201cChieftain\u201d.One of these two is the car for you! Convenient terms on the General Motors Instalment Plan.P-1298 Compartment.Handi-Gesr- Shift foptional\u2014only $13 extra).PONTIAC \u201cCHIEFTAIN \u2014com- panion car to the Pontiac \u201cArrow\u2019* \u2014introduces riding comfort never before offered in the low-price field, provided by Most Advanced Knee-Action Front Wheels and New Rear Coil Springing.e © @'CHIEFTAIN F.C.Moore Huntingdon PONTIAC DEALER'S DESIRE 1S TO SERVE YOU PERMANENTLY and WELL Gagne & Fortier St.Chrysostome preferably to start).PULLETS\u2014 and mash.T.BAIRD & SON REG'D, Ormatown ADRIEN BEAULIEU, Ormstown LOUIS FORGET, Ormstown OLIVIER DEROCHER, Dundee A.P.SMITH, Barringten 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 YOU WILL HAVE BETTER RESULTS BY ALWAYS FEEDING | FRESH MASHES THAT STILL HAVE THEIR FULL FLAVOUR AND HIGH DIGESTIBILITY.CHAMPLAIN mashes are made daily accord\u2019ag to the demand in our Montreal mill.We never accumulate old stock.In buying CHAMPLAIN mashes you always get FRESH .| 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 V.D.LEGGATT, Athelstan H.C.RENAUD, Huntingdon ns R.BRUCE NESS, Howick W.KEDDY & SON, Hemmingford F.X.BEAUCHESNE, Cazaville EN Rockburn Mrs.George Douglas entertained about twenty-five guests to supper Saturday evening in honor of the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.H.Ma jor.The regular annual meeting of the Rockburn and Rennie Branch of the Bible Society was held in Rennie United Church Bunday afternoon.The meeting was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Adams, District Secretary, who gave an interesting address on the work of the Society.Service in the Rockburn Church was cancelled to permit the congregation to attend the meeting, the choirs of the two Churches also uniting for the occasion.Rev.T.Duncan and Rev.E.White assisted Mr.Adams in the service.Mrs.M.Rosevear was re-elected President and W.G.Gibson, Sec.-Treas.Receipts amounted to $18.77, with one district not yet reported.Following are the collectors: Florence and Eftie Middlemiss, $5.80; Alice Sloan, $3.10; Margaret Elliott and Florence Wilson, $4.80; Eileen Far- quhar, $1.60; Collection at the meeting, $3.47.Dr.Stanton S.Smaill, DENTAL SURGEON, Brummond Medical Bldg., 1414 Drummond St, Montreal Suites 605-606 Tel HA.0412 P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 201 Victoria St.Phone 111, VALLEYFIELD, QUE J.M.Lafleur, MPQAA, MRAILO.Architect.98 Nicholson St, g VALLEYFIELD, QUE.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist.12 Nicholson St, Phone 243, VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.700 P, O.Box 12 R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg, MONTREAL Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 Mrs.R.J.Blair Elected 3 Howick, May 20th The fifteenth annual Convention of the Chateauguay-Huntingdon Counties Women's Institute was.held at Dundee on Friday, May 5th, .the President, Mrs.Jas.Bruce pre- © siding.\\ The Convention opened with the singing of O Canada and all repeating the Club Woman's Creed in unison.Mrs.Chas.Smallman, Dundee, welcomed the delegates and Mrs.whitehead, Franklin Centre, replied | to the address of welcome.The minutes of last convention held at Howick were read, also minutes of semi-annual meeting held at Franklin Centre.\u2018Thèse were both approved.The date for the final spelling match was arranged for May 20, at 1 p.m, standard time at Howick.Prizes to be $8, | $5 and $2.Each Branch to be responsible for transportation of contestants.; | Dramatics was then discussed when it was thought best to engage judges who would act without remuneration and donate the final proceeds to the new Barrie Memorial Hospital, each Branch to finance their own expenses.This matter was left in the hands of Mrs.F.Bruce, Huntingdon, and Mrs.Margaret Lindsay.Ormstown, to select judges for semi-final and final plays.The place of meeting for the final to be decided between the parties competing.the date for final contest to be June 2nd.As regards the annual picnic it # t was agreed to discontinue same for N this year.\\ 1 Alfred Greig reported on the Books for Library, $1252 being spent for same.Each Branch to Tove use of books for four months.The report on Beautifying School Grounds was read.when it was decided to continue this good work | nother year.* Printing of programmes Was then discussed, 300 to be printed.| Mrs.D.F.Orr expressed Mrs.Petch's regret at being unable lo.attend.as she was busy preparing for her trip to the ACWW.Con- | vention in London as Provincial W.I.delegate.Letters of regret were read from! Senator Iva Fallis, also from Mrs.Eleanor Orr who was secretary for a number of years.| \u2018The secretary was asked to write | to Miss McCain, expressing our best | wishes for a speedy recovery, she i been ill for some time.nd R.J.Blair read the Treasurer's report which showed a balance on hand of $160.89.Our County President gave us a LOWEST PRICES : © SMALL DOWN PAYMENT © EASY TERMS © sy 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYR FORDOR 1937 FORD DELUXE TUDOR \u2014 1935 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1935 FORD TUDOR 1935 CHEVROLET FORDOR 1930 DURANT TUDOR 1930 WHIPPET TUDOR with 1939 license 1929 PONTIAC COUPE 1938 FORD PICK UP DR ( Terms to suit your pocketbook.Make your choice quickly before they are sold.10 DAY SALE BATTERIES 6-11 Plate 6-13 Plate 6-13 Plate EMPIRE GARAGE LIMITED y|¢° FORD DEALER * HUNTINGDON WALLACE ORR wi ORMSTOWN Prud\u2019Homme Garage STE.MARTINE | which is to be built À President Women\u2019s Institute Many Attend 15th Annual Convention of Chateauguay-Huntingdon Counties W.l.at Dundee\u2014Final Spelling Match to Take Place at splendid address she stressed, are we making the most of our opportunities?Try to sponsor a short course in our own branches, take advantage of demonstrations, make scrap books on different departments, one on Canadian Industries being made by Aubrey's Convenor in that department, support the new Hospital in our community.take interest in the musical festival, struggle for franchise, study colonization areas, extend a friendly hand to newcomers and lastly pray for peace.As our President was retiring from her office she thanked all convenors and hoped that they would be as loyal to her successor.Branch reports were continued.after which an adjournment was made for lunch.The afternoon session opened by singing the Opening Ode, when reports were concluded und moved for adoption.We were pleased to have with us at Convention Miss Dow from Mal- cne, and Mrs.Shields, Bombay.who gave a short skit on \u201cCare of the Feet.\" This skit was composed by a young lady from Trout River and had been put on at the State Fair.The ladies joined in community singing.after which we listened to a very interesting talk by Miss Champeaux from the Department of Health.At the close of her address Mrs.Cappiello favoured the conventionists with a solo entitled \u201cOut of the Dusk\u201d.also an encore which was enjoyed by all.The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs.Small- man, the new slate of officers being as follows: County Officers, Hon.in which 1939-40 Presidents\u2014Miss Barbara | Morris, Mrs.Jas.Bruce.Aubrey.President \u2014 Mrs.R.J.Ormstown, Que.1st Vice-Pres.\u2014Mrs.Hemmingford, Que.2nd Vice-Pres.\u2014Mrs.Huntingdon, Que.Sec.-Treas \u2014Mrs.R.J.Roy, How- ick, Que.Blair.D.F.Orr.Chas.Reid, Convenors Agriculture \u2014Mrs.A.A.Clayland, Hemmingford, Que.Child Welfare\u2014Mrs.Jas.Manning, Franklin Centre, Que.Canadian Industries\u2014Mrs.S.Mc- Gibbon, Dundee, Que.Canadianization\u2014Mrs.W.S.Mc- Laren, Ormstown.Que.Education \u2014 Mrs.Alfred Greig.Howick, Que.Home Economics\u2014Mrs, Gordon Easton, Aubrey, Que.Immigration\u2014Mrs.W.L.Carr.Huntingdon, Que.Legislation\u2014Mrs.M.B.Fisher.Hemmingford, Que.Publicity\u2014Mrs.A.Bennie.River~ field, Que.Mrs.M.B.Fisher presented the findings of the resolutions committee, the only one being from Aubrey Branch, dealt with the request that the Minister of Health would continue in his endeavours to stamp out tuberculosis and that more facilities for the accommodation of patients suffering from the same be provided.A copy of said resolution be sent to the Minister of Health.A vote of thanks to the speakers of the day and also to the entertaining W.I.(the Dundee ladies) was moved by Mrs.Fisher and heartily endorsed by the Convention.Tea was served by the Dundee ladies.A pleasing feature of the Convention was the beautiful display of handicraft by local and visiting W.I.branches.Born Culhane\u2014At Montreal, on April 27.1939, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Wm.J.Culhane (Claire Brosseau), baptized William Reid.Married Major-Douglas\u2014At Valleyfield.Que.on Saturday.April 29th, 1939.Miss Edith Douglas, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, George Douglas, Rock- burn to Mr.Hervie Major of Val- leyfield.Wood-Savage\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on May 6th, by the Rev.J.B.Maclean, Lorana (Lois).youngest daughter of the late Philip J.Savage and Mrs.Savage of Cape Cove, Gaspé, to J.Arthur Wood, eldest son of the late William Wood and Mrs.Wood, Aubrey, Que.Died Brethour\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on Friday, May 5, 1939, W.C.Bre- thour at the age of 73.Lanctot\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on Monday, May 8th, 1939, Mrs.Nor- bet Lanctot, in her 32nd year.Richer\u2014At Tupper Lake.N.Y.on Monday.May 8th, 1939.Cleophas Richer, formerly of St.Anicet.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our Kind friends and neighbors for their messages of sympathy and also for floral tributes during our time of sadness.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McCartney and family.BURIED IN OIL Early settlers in what is NOW Pilot Knob township south of Nashville, IN, mostly Presbyterians, built a small meeting house known as Oak Grove Presbyterian church.Mose of them now lle in the burial ground adjoining the church.Because so many of the younger members of these pioneer families drifted away and also because of the influx of Polish farmers, the church memberships dwindled and for nearly 40 years no regular services have been held in the church building.Several years ago it was deeded to the Oak Grove Cemetery association and has since been used as a township hall and polling place.Recently an oil boom at Centralia, Ill, 28 miles away, caused an oil operator to lease the old church yard of slightly more than two acres.He put down a test well and at 2280 feet, oil gushed out at the rate of 315 barrels a day.It is believed this will be increased to 500 barrels when the well is \u201cshot.Now the old churchyard.the graves fenced off to keep them from being trampled over, has become the centre of an oil boom that is expected to make all members of the cemetery association wealthy.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Rats! - - - Rats! - The barn rat is a curse to the farmer, whereas the muskrat is a sporting proposition to the farmer every spring, and what is more, quite lucrative, especially when your morning hunt produces 15 muskrats as evidenced above and being bagged by Alfred Goyette, Glenelm, Que.St.Louis de Gonzague Miss Clara E.Symons left on \u2018Monday to spend an indefinite time with her grandmother in Carlton Place, Ontario.Mr.and Mrs.Robert E.Greig, of | Montreal, were week-end guests at I the home of her mother.Mrs.James Howden.Miss Eva M.Symons, R.N.of Ormstown was a Sunday guest at the home of her brother, Mr.Harold Symons.The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, of Knox Church, was held on Wednesday afternoon, May 10th, at the home of Mrs.James Howden.The meeting was addressed by Dr.Grey.of How- ick.We are sorry to report Mr.P.Primeau had the misfortune Lo fracture his hip.He is now resting in the Valleyfield hospital as comfortably as can be expected.The Scott Food Exports.Ltd.formerly known as the Empire Food Co.is holding meetings in this section for signing contracts for the growing of peas for a new industry which has been started up in this part of Canada.The process is freezing the peas instead of canning them.They are to be shipped immediately in frigidaire trucks to Montreal thence to the Old Country by frigidaire boats.The company intends installing a frigidaire system in their plant at Ste.Martine.It is the first and {only company in Canada to export ; peas to Great Britain.Howick The Georgetown Bible Class held their monthly meeting on Friday night.in the church.During the business part of the meeting arrangements were made for organizing a soft ball team.Lunch was served and games were played at the close of the meeting, i frozen How you do like to sees your children healthy and robust, enjoying outdoor games and building strong bodies and healthy minds.You are insulted when anyone mentions malnutrition.And yet a child suffering from anacmia is starving no matter how much foud 18 set before him.He has loss of appetite, poor digestion, tired feelings and is fidgety ANNOUNCEMENT FIRST BUTTER \"FACTORY \"The Dairy Industry of Cunada\u201d states on png@ 38.\u2018To the province of Quebec be- \u201clongs the honour of having established the first three Canadian \u2018creameries.Farmers of Athelstan, {Huntingdon County, Quebec, at- | tempted in 1873 to manufacture butter in a central factory.but the same had to close its doors after ten weeks.The first successful creamery was opened one month later at Helena.in the same county, and it worked until 1884, then was converted into a cheese factory.\u201d Aubrey i The Aubrey-Riverfield W.I.met at the home of Mrs.À.R.Allen on \u2018Thursday.Current events were giv- ,en by the various conveners, after : which came the address of the day., \u201cNutrition,\u201d by Miss Jeannine | Champeaux.of the Dept.of Health.| Text of address appears in report of Huntingdon W.I.meeting.The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which the hostesses, Mrs.E.Reddick, Mrs.Robb and ments and a social half hour was ennjoyed.Miss Ruth Reddick is spending a few days in Ormstown guest of her friend.Mrs, Donald Lang, Miss Ruby Allen of Montreal was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.À.R.Allen.Mrs.George Robb and Morris, Mrs.W.Stacey and Thelma spent Thursday evening in Montreal guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Cameron.Messrs Sherman and Keith Robb and Miss Norma Stone of Verdun were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Robb.Miss Mildred Cameron of Verdun, was week-end guest of Miss Hazel Reddick.Mr.Duncan McArthur, of Hem- mingford, is at present employed at the home of Donald Black, M.P.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Steele, Rockburn.Boys and Girls Have Anaemia and irritable.He may have eye trouble and is in a weakonod condition.The quick way to overcome the anaemic condition is by use of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, because this food treatment supplies in condensed form tho very ingredients in which the system 1s lacking.Children reapond beautifully to this restorative medicine.FOR NEW PEP AND ENERGY Groceries, Phone 225 McLean?\u2019s Meat Market will open in the NEW MUNRO BLOCK CHATEAUGUAY ST.\u2014 HUNTINGDON - On - SATURDAY, MAY 13th With a Full Line of Fresh and Smoked Meats.Vegetables.We Will Sell \u201cGOVERNMENT BRANDED BEEF ONLY\u201d MR.J.L.VIGER, of Montreal, with many years of experience in handling and cutting meats, will be in charge of our modern meat department.NEW MODERN FIRE-PROOF STORE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED REASONABLE PRICES \u2014 TERMS CASH PROMPT DELIVERY GORDON McLEAN, Prop.\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_ Fruits and Huntingdon The universal totem of the bar- to everyone.Does everyone Know how it started?The history of this pole dates back from the Middle nges when the barber was the only surgeon.In the reign of Edward IV n charter of incorporation was given to the \u201cFreeman of the Mystery of the Barbers of the City of London using the Mystery of the Faculty of surgery.\u201d Thus the art of the surgeon and the trade of the barber were combined.Governors of this combination were appointed and this step may be said to have been the inception of what is now the Royal College of Surgeons of England.In the reign of Henry VIIL the barbers and surgeons of Toudon were merged into one body under the name of the \"Mystery and Conimonantly of the Barbers and Surgeons of London,\u2019 and Holbien _ ant = HUNTINGDON ACADEMY Arrangements are rapidly getting underway in regards to the trip Le | Montreal on Tuesday next.to wel- some Their Majesties King George VI and Queen Eligabeth.To date {more than 160 pupils have definite- \u201cly decided to make the trip to \u2018Montreal by train.The teachers \"of the school will be tn charge of the students on this occasion; twenty students from the school will also act as monitors.Medals | will be distributed amongst the students to commemorate the occasion.Grade XI wrote The results have not yet been announced.Assistant-Principal, J.E.McOuat, is gradually recovering from his recent minor operation.The students wish him a speedy recovery.Several memberships to the Junior {Red Cross Drive were secured from the staff to augment the funds of the Montreal Branch.Miss Elsie Salter is attempting to line-up a Girls\u2019 softball team at the school.There are several players: on hand who have already shown that they know the game while others will have to be shown the finer points.Under Miss Salter's able ,coaching the Girls\u2019 softball team will certainly be hard to defeat Devittville Mr.and Mrs, John Lawrenson and little daughter.Ann, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smiles.Miss Pearl Holiday returned to Montreal on Sunday after spending the winter with her family here.a final test on; \u201cEight Modern Plays\u201d on Monday, Barber Poles Have Ancient, Live Story as Their Origin the celebrated artist, made a paint- ber, the pole painted in alternate ing of the event.stripes of red and white is familiar: ! The charter of King Henry was confirmed by Charles 1, but in the reign of George 11, the old union of \u2018the Barbers and Surgeons was dis- | solved and henceforth the surgeons lof England were left to struggle along as best they could.They have not made such a bad job of it The colours of the barber's pole {represent incidents of far away times; the red signifies blood.the {white the bandage.But the bar- | ber-surgeon, if divorced from his former occupation in England.sur- .vived for a long time in other lands (As late as 1846 in the south of Spain, barber shops generally had a notice that the barber did midwifery and surgery as well as shav- jing, and far more recently Sir John Simon says that \u201che had the honour of being shaved by a barber who had Prof.Virohow's (the great \u201cGerman pathologist's) latest publications on the book-shelf beside his basin.\" Huntingdon To commemorate the visit to Montreal of Their Majesties, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, on Tuesday, May 16th, a civic holiday has been declared in the Town of Hunt- ingdon and all business establishments in the town are respectfully requested to close.DANIEL FAUBERT, Mayor of Huntingdon.MODERN ARK foot King cobra, three rare black A College Dance \u2014 College atmosphere filled the Chateau Inst Pridny evening as more than 50 university students tripped the light fantastic in the annual spring formal dance of Omicron Pi Omicron fraternity This fraternity from Potsdam University has decided to hold their \u201cannual spring formal at the Ohat- | real next year also.! .Mr.George Lefebvre.of McGill | Untversity.has returned home for.\"the summer holidays.Ï | Nurse PF.IL.Walker of the St.; Anne Military Hospital is now visit- ! sing with her sisters, the Misses M.| land M Walker, \u201cOchiltree.\u201d Nurse | Walker expects to spend three weeks ut home Mr.Arthur Gordon, Mrs Vass | \u201cand Mrs White have returned home from St Petersburg.Fla, where they spent the winter months Upon thelr return home they took à lonr- jer route.the trip being some 2,000 | miles.Mr and Mrs.F J Montle and family left Huntingdon on Monday for Cowansville, Que.Mr Maontle species panthers, nine birds of paradise, six honey bears, eight pythons, all more than 20 feet long: two orang outangs, 10 gibbons and 15 pig tail macaques, a species of monkey trained by natives to pick cocon- nuts, and a large assortment of birds and squirrels.Hall of a large and valuable shipment of wild antmals, birds and reptiles bound for the New York World's fur, perished during one of the stormiest passages of the year.L.R.Nicol, far eastern representative of Frank Buck, disclosed recently when he arrived in Boston with the survivors of the consignment on the Isthmian line freighter Steel Traveler.Decks of the 425- font.vessel, making her thirty-sixth circuit of the globe, were never dry during a 26-day passage from Port Sald, Nirol said Huge seas broke over the steamer, a week overdue In arriving, and Nicol and seven Malay assistants strove constantly to protect their furred, feathered and scaled charges, which were carried un deck Among the creatures which perished were four Komodo Uzards, recent denizens of the torrid jungles of the Dutch East Indies, nnd regarded as relies of prehistoric dragons The death toll was highest among the monkeys, a very susceptible to cold.Only the 200 Manila ducks, tnken aboard as food for the animals and ; AXES FOR SPIES German men or women who betray trade secrets to forelgners are to be deemed guilty of high treason for which denth is the only punishment Copies of the new law have been posted in every factory.together with a picture of the executioners axe The notice stresses the point that there can be no exception to the decree, as those guilly are injuring German interests as much as if they betrayed vital military secrets.In an official memorandum the German government alleges that In the last few years secret agents have furnished to y.was our Bank of Commerce local snakes, were unaffected by the cle- Britain and France full details of + f ; : {is | De v : new Industrial processes that were manager for six years, and Is NOW {ments Survivors Included a 14- [vital to German national defence stationed in Cowansville.Cowans- ational defenc vile has a marked shortage of | homes to rent and as a consequence Mr Montle has to have a new home erected before they can take up housekeeping.They expect to move \u201cinto their new home in the early fall | Mrs.Heaton Thompson of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs \u201cJ.A.Hunter, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lidstone and Mrs.M.B Harvey, of Dewittville, son, Charles, of Verdun, Que.and were repent callers nt the home of Mr.and Mrs, Allan Dawson.Mr.nnd Mrs.Charles Donnelly, of Glenelm, spent the week-end atl the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Dawson.Mrs.Murion Crosbie, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs Margaret White returned to her home in Boston, Mass, this morning.Mr.Fred Treddennick of Cowans- ville was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Millar.| No Better Time Than No To Have | \u201cHeadquarters For R Phone 50, \u201cYour Eyes Examined\u201d W.S.BROWN Jeweller and Graduate Optometrist it's nearly time again w oyal Visit Souvenirs\u2019 Huntingdon THE.GOOD EARTH IS WAITING To get out and dig in the garden is one of the most satisfying of pleasures! .thank goodness.put zinnias and dwarf marigolds you've been planning all Winter long.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?Now is the time to buy.The advertisements in The Huntingdon Gleaner from time to time offer suggestions for Spring purchases.at Breakfast Here's a cereaf that actually speaks up and esks you to eat it.As you pour on milkorcream, \u201cPop-crackle-anap!\u201d anys Kellogg's Rice Krispies.And it tastes even better thanit sounds.Stays crisp, tno, to the last spoonful.TS Let Kellogg's Rice Krispies bring FUN to your family breakfasts, as it's doing in thousands of other Canadian homes.Order from your grocer today.Made by Kellogg's in Landon, Canada.And Soon you can put in that border of lilli- How about your tools?Study them carefully.They'll help you weed out waste, both in your time and your money.© atv \u2014 \u2014 Pa \u201cma wm st OS vm or Nr Page Ten Behind The Dictators By Wilson Woodside rr rr I can remember once as a small no sane man would deny that an- boy waking up in the night to find a l other war, if it came to Europe to- ghostly monster leering at me from | day, would be a calamity.But when across the room.For a long time you read scare stores such as the I lay and shivered and waited for it above it 1s well to keep in mind that to pounce on me.But finally I de-.14 15 the dictators\u2019 game to frighten cided that anything was better than Us Into always giving in without just waiting like that.I would make ; fighting, that they have won all an end of it, and find out what it | their successes in this way, and that was.If it really was a ghost then they spend enormous sums oh pro- it would get me anyway, and if it | paganda abroad, which is often wasn't 1 would know.Stveling my- taken up and unconsciously further- self I got out of bed and walked led by well-meaning people.These straight towards it.Before I had are the ghostly shapes they have gone many steps I realized that it.carefully arranged for us.was only a white summer coat and hat carelessly thrown over a hall- tree in a way which wave @ 270\" knowmg, and no sure way of stop- tesque effect in the dark.ping hun.But whether he could Por months, almost years now we pinish at, and whether it would be have been faced with the nameless as long and terrible as the last one, terrors of another European War.are quite different questions.No According to most accounts it 15 10 one would claum, for Instance, that make the last one seem lke child's | you can fight a modern wur without play.Western civilization is 10 be ron, and vast quantities of it.The blotted out.Countless thousands of iron mines that carried Germany German bombers will leave London through the last war lie behind the Hitler may start a war any day \u2014-or any might, There is no way of and Paris mere blank spots on the Maginot Line in France today.She map.Italy'> submarimnes.fust tor- has left only the very poorest sourc- ! pedo-boats and planes will drive the ; es, which, with a great deal of labor | British and French navies out of the \u2018 and expense, yield one-fifth of her Mediterranean.And so on.NOW present consumption.German arms, are made today alinost entirely out of iron ore from far Swedish Lapland.Would the Swedes continue to deliver this for nothing 1m wartime?\u2014for Germany has no gold and could spare no goods.If not, would Germany be able to seize and operate the distant mines?But Germany can't fight the whole world.She would at the same ! time be busy trying to conquer Roumania quickly, to get the oil she absolutely must have for a major war.She uses 6 million tons of gas rand oil a year today.and I have Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES DAILY MAY 16 TO 27, 1939 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER The Shadow / 11 IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in \u2018Tourist, Parlor and standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slight- Ivy higher passage fares, plus price of parler or sleeping car accommodation.\u201cseen estimates in her own military \"journals that she would require 20 ; millions in war-time.She produces | just one-ninth of this at home, from i coal.Even if she succeded in grab- \u201cbing the Roumanian oil fields (the Roumanians blew the wells up before surrendering them in the last wary they would only give her an- ROUTES\u2014 Tickets good goinu Vin! other 6: million tons.Port Arthur.Ont.Chicago.Iil.or! Coming to rubber and cotton, Sault Ste.Mure.returning via same | other vital war materials.Germany route and line only Generous op- | producing artificially only one- tiorial routings.y tenth of her needs of the former ! j and one third of the latter.and there are no nearby sources which i she might grab.She has almost no at Port Arthur.Ont.and west: also | wool, and no nickel.mercury.or a au Chicago.Ill, Sault Ste.Marie, | dozen other vial products.It 1s Mich.and west.in accordance with\u2018 not to be thoug it that she has any tariffs of United States lines, important stores of these laid by.for in years of furious re-armament she has combed out her reserves from every corner in the land.Likewise she has exhausted the financial resources which might have replen- \"ished them, as she was able to do in STOPOVERS within limit of ticket.both going and returning \u2014 Full particulars from uny agent.Canadian Pacific! I.L.HEATH, Huntingdon.FOR PLEASURE HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH .15e 14.LB.\u201c\"LOK-TOP\" TIN - 60e also packed in Pocket Tins \\ \"It DOES Taste good in à pipe!\u201d Picobac >< 1915 and 1916 through the neutrals.Her gold reserve went in the first year of Nazism, then the foreign exchange and forcign bonds held by German firms, then the Jews were plundered the savings banks, the insurance companies, the unemployment insurance fund and the old age pension fund were quietly cleaned out and squandered on arms, on vast building projects and great Roman holidays, and on propaganda.Last Spring Austria's little gold hoard kept the pot boiling for a few months; through the Fall and Winter armament was carried on with simple 1.0.U's.then Czechoslovakia's gold and raw material stores were looted.and now Hitler's Finance Minister is down to certificates issued against future tax returns.When one considers how Germany has exhausted her raw material supplies and turned to making substitutes.liquidated her holdings abroad.alienated the United States and most of the small neutrals, kept her people on short rations and driven men and machines at full speed for years already.one is faced with the striking truth that the situation of Germany today is rather that of 1917 than 1914.Just think back to that Germany of 1914, with its magnificent army trained and perfected over decades, its navy big enough to challenge Britain's, an economy glowing with prosperity.large stocks of raw materials.a flourishing foreign trade, big investments in neutral countries abroad.a billion dollar golden war chest.and a well-fed and cheerful population.That Germany.fat.fresh and powerful, was able to stand four years of war.How long would the neurotic, strained, under-fed and far from united population of today last?But when one tums to Italy \u2014this terrible Italy which is going to turn France and Britain out of the Mediterranean, control Spain and take Egypt and the whole of French North Africa?At the best of times a poor country.with no iron, no oil.no coal, and an industry no larger than that of former Czechoslovakia.she is under an Intolerable strain to maintain the pretensions of a Great Power.But to- day\u2014she has been under the sacrifice of war for nearly four years, she has used up much of her war equipment and her war energy.she has five armies overseas, in Ethiopia, in Libya.in Spain, in Albania and in the Dodecanese Islands.has 5000 miles of vulnerable coast-line.and with four old battleships and a number of lighter craft she wants to challenge the naval might of Britain! That surely would be midsummer madness.If Mussolini really did go through with it, how long could he hold his people behind him, and how long would Italy last?Germany and Italy, because they are permanently mobilized, would be stronger than Britain and France at the beginning of a war and could make things very serious for a while.But the dictatorships\u2019 very nature would force them to take and keep the offensive, and their strength would rapidly drain away under its terrific cost.The experience of the Great War and these Chinese and Spanish Wars makes it impossible to believe in a \u201cquick victory\u201d for the attackers.4 THE Ideal Restaurant is the Ideal Place to Eat ; Good Food Well Prepared 4 is the only kind we serve.$ You will find this Restaurant not \u201cAnother Place | to Eat\u201d but \u201cA Place to Eat Another.\u201d - The Taste Will Tell - MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Try Our Delicious Home-made Ice Cream SOFT DRINKS and SMOKES H.SOUCY, Proprietor - > sans.+ The aerial \u201cknockout blow\u201d was thoroughly tried out on almost defenceless Barcelona during three terrible days of March last year; it killed only 1300 out of 2,000,000 people, the street cars and movies were still running when it was over, and the city held out for another whole year before surrendering.\u2018The submarine menace was played out in the last war.Threatening Britain's very life in the Spring of 1917 it was so brought under control by the convoy system, the camouflaged \u201cQ-boats\u201d, and the depth charge dropped by destroyers and aeroplanes, and the deep mine barrage, that long before the end of the War the roles had been completely reversed and it was the submarines who were the hunted and their crews who were demoralized.This time Britain is ready for the submarine.and the Under- Secretary of the Admiralty was not boasting when he told the Commons lately that Britain's methods of hunting, detecting and \u201ckilling\u201d submarines are the most advanced in the world and would catch the underseas prowler in nine cases out of ten.The final threat in the \u201clightning war\u201d is the sweeping thrust of a mechanized army, But this is no more new than the submarine menace.Massed attacks using hundreds of tanks were tried in the world war, but gained no more than five or ten miles a day.When the Italians sought to increase this to 30 or 40 miles a day in the Spanish War they quickly came to grief: afterwards they clung to Great War practice, and their final powerful offensive against the weary.hungry and ill-supplied Catalonian Army during last December and January only gained 20 miles a week.That is hardly the speed of lightning.Would a German or German-Ital- ian tank attack advance even that fast against the redoubtable defences of up-ended steel rails, camouflaged pits, slimy fields, landmines and concrete blockhouses manned with modern armor-pier- cing anti-tank rifles which the French have prepared?Winston Churchill, who had the job of supplying the British forces in 1917-18 shows in his \u201cWorld Crisis\u201d how armies of hundreds of tanks melted away in a few days of attack to a bare couple of dozen, and how the British air force had to be almost completely replaced every month of 1918.If Germany and Italy gambled all their forces on a lightning blow and it failed.as it surely would, where would they get the materials with which to continue the struggle?They would be blockaded at sea from the very beginning by an Anglo-French naval power four times as great as theirs.Nor is it to be thought that because they have succeeded in cowing most of the Danubian nations they can find sufficient supplies here in war-time.The region only offers oil, bauxite (for aluminum) and food in any quantity, and in lieu of proper payment the Axis Powers would have to conquer and garrison the whole territory and squeeze out these materials by force.Germany ought to remember her vain attempt to do this in the Ukraine in 1918.But Germany doesn't seem to have any memory.DUNDEE Mr.and Mrs.John Gray, Miss Gladys Gray, and Mrs.Thelma Price, of Athelstan were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie.Other visitors at the Smellie home on Sunday were Mrs.Amy Scott and son Harold of Mas- sena, N.Y., and Miss Cay of Malone, N.Y.Mrs.G.W.Fraser, daughter, Elva and Mr.John Foster, visited friends in Burke, N.Y., on Sunday.Mrs.Mary Kazulak, who has been a patient in the Montreal General Hospital for the past 5% months returned home on Wednesday.Although her illness is still serious enough, she is reported to be slowly gaining.She is under Dr.Mc- Crimmon's care.Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery to health and strength again.Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Pharmer and Mrs.Martha Benane, Lake George, N.Y., Miss Molly Green and Mr.Howard Dyke of Norwood, N.Y.were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Platt.Cement PHONE 105, ttt ROMEO BRUNET Manufacturer of Reinforced Concrete Pipe In the following sizes\u2014 8\u201d-10\u201d-12\"-15\"-18\"-24\"-30\"-36\" Blocks Prices Submitted on Request ORMSTOWN, QUE.i AWN ° Obituary The Late Harrye Wilson Derry, NH.April.\u2014 26.Funeral services for Harry W.Wilson, 70, of Crystal Avenue, who died Tuesday, at the Alexander-Eastman hospital, was held Friday afternoon, at the Central Congregational church of Derry Village, Burial in Forest Hill cemetery.The deceased was one of Derry's prominent citizens and businessmen.He operated a provision market for the past 40 years.He had been connected with many civic organizations and was active in banking circles.He was one of the incorporators of the Derry Cooperative bank and up to the time of his death he served as a director and chairman of the investment committee.He also served as director and trustee of the Derry National Bank and director of the First National Bank.Practically all civic movements found the late Mr.Wilson working in their interests.Public affaire of trust and responsibility were conducted on a high standard and while there have been more noted citizens, none can lay claim to higher regard than that held by the late Mr.Wilson.He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, formerly Miss Clara Simpson, of Havelock and 2 daughters, Mrs.James Hdgson, of Derry, N.H., and Mrs.John Lafrance, of Balimore, Covey Hill The Ladies\u2019 Aid of Wesley United Church met at the home of Mrs.A.L.Stewart last Wednesday.Mr.Geo.Bourdeau attended his aunt's funeral at Rouses Point.The Agricultural Society held its annual meeting on Saturday, April 20th in the Town Hall.Mr.Lewthwaite and party were recent visitors at Mr.R.C.Whyte'\u2019s Friends calling on Master J.Wilson and guests of Mr.and Mrs.Simpson have been Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Wilson, at present in their summer home at Iberville, Que, Mrs.Helen Wilson, Miss Irene North, Mr.Frank Gough and Mr.Leo Vilmott, all of Montreal.Miss Dora Gambel, business woman.of Glendale, Calif, has been calling on Mr.and Mrs.Simpson and at \u201cKeithburn\u201d bringing messages of affection to the relatives of Mr.and Mrs.James Simpson.Riverfield Mr.Andrew Carmichael has returned to his home for the summer after spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs.MacDougall in New Jersey.Mr.Melville Carmichael is also spending a few days with his uncle.The Akita C.G.LT.girls held a concert in the church Hall Saturday night, although the storm played havoc with the lights, still the girls carried on and gave a splendid entertainment of songs, readings, and dialogues.Proceeds $15.00.® * Dewittville Mr.and Mrs.John Lowden entertained at a family dinner on Saturday, May 6, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McClatchie\u2019s forty- third wedding anniversary.Miss Helen Carr, Montreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.M.Carr.Messrs.Lidstone and Park, accompanied Mr.Busby of Montreal, and spent a few hours at their summer cottage.Sorry to report Mr.Busby has been suffering from sciatica and is still unable to remain at his cottage.Mr.and Mrs.W.Gardner, Montreal, were up at their summer cottage on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Colin McArthur and Mrs.Peter McArthur motored to Montreal where Mrs.P.McArthur remained with Mr.and Mrs.A.8.Booth for a time.Miss Jean Mc- Arthur is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Donald McEwen.Mr.and Mrs.John Gordon and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin motored to Lancaster, \u2018Ont., on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr.Gordon's sister, Mrs.John McRae.Miss Adrienne St.Onge spent the past week with friends in Val- leyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robertson, of Kilmar, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Ruddock.Mr.Robertson left Sunday on business leaving Mrs.Robertson to visit with her parents.Miss Carmen Ruddock of the General Hospital, Montreal, also spent Monday with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Todd returned from their honeymoon on Saturday and are busy getting settled in their new home, Franklin Centre Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy and Mr.and Mrs.Dan Cassidy and family and Miss Annie Cassidy were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Philip Cassidy at Delson.Mr.and Mrs.Dann, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter.Mrs.Arnold and family returning with them after spending the past week the guest of her parents.The Misses L.Waddell and Dorothy Sharpe spent a few days the past week with friends in Montreal.We are sorry to report that Mr.Wilfred Lefebvre has three little girls ill with pneumonia at time of writing.It was found necessary to remove one child to Valleyfield hospital on Sunday.We hope that these children may have a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brooks and family spent Sunday in Montreal with Miss Myrtle Brooks, they also called on Mrs.M.Angell.Mr.and Mrs.Earle McNiece and son Kenneth and Miss Annie Wad- dell of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.J.Waddell.Mrs.M.MacMillan, Miss May and Mr.Ray MacMillan spent Sunday with Mr.John Wills, Fort Coving- ton.Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McNeil were, Mr.and Mrs.John Mills and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Mills of Montreal West.Mr.and Mrs.Gervan Stevenson and Bruce of Ottawa, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.R.French spent a few days the past week with friends at Sawyerville.Tatehurst Mrs.Pennington, of Huntingdon, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Willlam Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Hooker and Marshall, of Huntingdon visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Sunday guests at the homes of Mrs.John McWhinnie and Mr.and Mrs.Russell Meikle were: Mrs.Markgraf and Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.Murphy and family, Messrs.Alex and Joseph McWhinnie, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Meikle and family of Howick.Mr.Myron Cavers, of Montreal, was à week-end caller on friends Mr.Kenneth Pearce of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Pear- ce, Keitha and Hooker at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McKell and Thyra, of Aubrey, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.John White- ford.Miss Beryl Forrester of Allan's Corners, spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs.George For- rester.The Associate Helpers of the United Church were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs.George Elliott.Mesdames Robert MacDou- gall, Frank St.Louis and Herbert Ovans took part in the devotional exercises.Sewing was done on baby clothing.Ten ladies partook of de- liclous refreshments served by the hostess.| MALONE\u2019S here.from you .find here.Wm.A.Empsall & Co.BIG STORE Whatever her age, whatever her type, whatever her taste \u2014 you'll find the perfect Hosiery for her You want her to be delighted with her gift .you want your gift to show her the thought you've put in selecting it.tain a hint of her charm and loveliness.Hosiery is only one of the many appropriate gifts, you will It should con- Kayser - Gordon - Hummingbird 79¢ and $1.00 a pair Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 We can never be too nice to those in the family circle.We never know when the call will come for any one of them through accident or sickness.It makes for a happier heart and home to \u201cplay safe\u201d with that tongue that will get unruly at times, but of all members of the family group, to most of us, Mother is the biggest problem.She really is quite hard to manage, and can put the brakes on the wheels of progress in a most annoying way.Just when we are all ready to go out in the morning, hoping to have a chat with the girls before school goes in, piano practice done, room tidy, books packed upMother is sure to wander upstairs and notice that the pajamas are not hung up and there is hair in the comb.Back we have to go.Why Mother could not hang up those pajamas and clean out the comb and say nothing about it we can't just see.But Mother tells us that would not be good training and we will not be so apt to forget again.She goes on Lo suppose we were visiting and left hair in the comb, she would be disgraced, but of course if we were visiting we would not do that.Then when we are thoroughly enjoying our dinner, one arm slouched over the table and quite probably one foot under wus, suddenly we notice that the butter is so handy that we can just slip our own knife in and nobody will notice.We do want to get through quickly and finish that story that we started yesterday.Just at that minute mother is sure to turn her head, and announce quietly that the butter knife is on the table, and plead with us to sit up straight.It does not only look careless, she assures us, but it is very bad for the lungs to cramp them up.Even though we find Mother very trying at times, we forget it all when we come home from school and find our white middy all freshly washed and ironed for the game in the afternoon, or the cake and fudge laid out ready on the pantry shelf for the girls\u2019 club, or the party dress with the needed renovations laid out on our bed.We hug her tight and resolve to give her another chance.She smiles and tells us she really didn't mean to be so impatient over our misdemeanors, but we can't have two sets of manners, one for home and one for company, for they are sure to get mix- Our Best Friend - Mother ed up at the most inopportune times.Through childhood and girlhood and young womanhood, she is the one that will go through more for us, will make greater sacrifices for our comfort and pleasure than will any other friend on earth.And for those of us who are privileged to have her in later life, we find_her the same helpful friend, always anxious to do something to help us with our children, a little sewing, some extra baking when we are busy, always willing to mind the baby and relieve us for a little while.Small wonder, then, that when somebody suggested a Day in May in her honor that the world fell in line and has kept in line with wonderful tenacity of purpose.Then here's to Mother, Long may she live! DUNDEE Mr.and Mrs.John Farley, Mrs.Grace Kerr and Miss Grace Farley visited friends in Dalhousie Mills, Ont, on Saturday.Mr.Abernethy of Waddington, N.Y., was a Monday guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Farley.Me and my pipes they shine like new SULTANA'll do the same for you ! Polishes stoves & pipes easily and quickly SULTANA STOVE POLISH Liquid or Paste LÀ HARRANTEZ REG.1924 Council Standard ERE, PER YEAR OF SERVICE TE TUE Ld JE CJT VENA fT 2 TE 1 METAL ROOFIN \u201cSECURITY\u201d or \"RIBBED\" STYLES Full Weight Sheets - Heavily Galvanized Protects from FIRE » LIGHTNING « WEATHER stawoarp Write for Free Estimates and Samples sold with a GEO.W.REED & CO.LTD., 4107 Richelieu St., Montreal 25-YEAR | Please send me prices and descriptive folder on Reed's Ribbed Roofings.GUARANTEE | Length of Name \u2026 .Ridge TWO WEIGHTS .Address.28 Gauge 20% For 10 Days Only MAY 10th to MAY 20th D.P.V.Floor Enamel, 6 for 25c.7 and 9-piece Water Se O-So-Good Floor Wax, Stockaid, 90c gal.Public Address System to OFF all colors, 85c quart.Atlite Stains, Varnishes and Enamels at Prices to Clear.OTHER SPECIALS Water Glasses, in Amber, Rose and Clear Glass, ts, 65c and $1.15 per set.Amber Stem Glasses, all sizes, to clear, 15c each.Fancy Tea Cups.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.35c each Teapots, 6 cup size.15c each Bowls, assorted sizes.2 for 25c Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers.6 for 25c Complete your Bridal Rose and Tipperary Stock Patterns at reduced prices.Aluminum and Enamel Ware at special prices.Johnson's Glo-Coat, quarts 95c, pints 50c.| lb.tin, 19c.Dandy Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for 25c.Rent For All Occasions.ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS \u20ac FORTUNE'S | ELECTRICAL and SPECIALTY SHOP: Huntingdon, Que.\\ mi { i El | Ni Pl x ee \u2014 .4 Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 Barrie Memorial Hospital Contributors The following is a list of pledges and paid-up members of the Barrie Memorial Hospital: LIFE MEMBERS Andrew Allen, the Baird family, George E.Baird, John Barrington, D.A.Barrington.Herbert Beaudin, Donald E.Black, M.P., Hugh Chambers.Mrs.K.M.Chalmers, Arch.Cook, John Dickson, Allan K.English, W.R.Graham.Miss C.G.Kirk, John Hastie, Robt.J.Keir, John McKell, Thos.McGill, Jad.McGerrigle.W.G.McGerrigle.Miss Mary McGill.Hugh B.Patton.Dr.T.J.Quintin.Mrs, John S.Ross.Mrs.S.Reddick.W.J.Rov.Miss Mary Sinton.Dr.M.R.Stalker.Miss Isabel Tanner, Fred Williams, R.E.Walsh, MEMBERS Jas.Angell; W.G.Allen; Robt.Anderson; Aubrey-Riverfield WI; | Jas.Alexander; Mrs.Jas.Angell: M.Adams; A.Black; Jas.Atkinson: Andrew Bennie; J.D.Brvson; F.G.Braithwaite; Mrs.Ida Blair; L.E.Blair; Bryce E.Bruce: M.Beat- tie; W.Brown; Mrs.W.Black: Adrien Beaulieu: J.J.Bryson: D.C.Brown: Arnold Bryson: Jas.Barrington: Mrs.Jas.Barrington: Lawrence Beaudin; Miss Hilda Bry- son; Mrs.Herbert Beaudin: John Beattie; B.J.Boyer; Gordon Bry- son; Miss Lydia Bazin; Miss Mary Bazin; Albert Beauchamp; Romeo Brunet; Mde L.G.Brunet: J.R.Bryson; Mrs.Alex.Bryson: Mrs.Fred Boyd and family; Mr.Jas.Brucklehurst; Mrs.Geo.Blair; Jas.Cullen; Jas.Cowan; Geo.Cross; Dr.H.R.Clouston: Kenneth Cook; Miss Florence Cook: Arthur Cunningham; George Cooper: S.J.Cottingham; Geo.L.Collum; A.L.Cameron; Ralph Cooper; Mrs.Alice Cavers; W.S.Cullen; W.D.Cairns; Arch.Craig; Currie Brothers; J.J.ve { Leduc & Prieur Ltée.b Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready - to - wear Garments for Ladies and 3 Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.Craig: merce; John K.Dickson; Carlyle Dickson; Peter Dickson; M.H.Dudley; Thos.8S.Duncan; Robt.Dickson; Jas.Dickson; Miss Alice M.Dickson; T.L.Drysdale; E.Duncan; Mrs.Margaret Duncan.F.Gordon Easton: Mr.and Mrs.Canadian Bank of Com- Ralza English; Mr.and Mrs.A.L | Elliott; Robt.English; George English; Andrew Elliot; Mrs.Mary A.Elliot; J.T.Elder; Mrs.liot: Arthur English: Geo.Pinlayson; R.E.Forrester: Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Finlayson: Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Fennell; R.M.Fraser; D.E.Flint: Daniel Gardner: Alex.Gardner L.R.Gotto: Willlam Greig; Jnhn Graham: Mrs.L.Gruer; Wm.Greer; Miss Louisa Graham: W.J.Gruer; S.Grispi; Mrs.S.Gow: Royal Geddes; Robt.Gruer: John Greig; Alfred Greig: Pierre Guerin: John P.Gruer; John A.Goodall: A.F.Glen; D.J.Greig; L.J.Gebbie: Dr.E.H.Gray: J.D.Hunter: G.P.Hooker.Huntingdon Junior Orchestra; E.E.Hooker: Howick W.1 - Jas Hunter: George Hooker: Jas.Hamilton; John Holmes; Jas.A.Holmes; Andrew Hadley: Jas.Hadley: Robt.Henderson; Jos.Hadley: Miss Annie Holmes; R.M.Howden: John Howden: J.D.Hamilton: George foope; J.M.Hunter; Harold Hun- Tr.Miss A.Irvine.R.C.Jarvis.John Kilgour: George Russell Kerr: Arthur Kerr.Mrs.P.J.Logan; Russell Logan: Jos.Lepage; Alex.Lindsav.Jr.: V.A.Lapalme; Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Lunan; J.D.Lang.Mrs.George Moore: Jas.Miller: Misses D.and L.Muir: Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Moffat: J.G.Muir: D.B.Mackay; Dr.J.C.Moore: John Morison; J.F.Manning: Mrs.John Mabor.; Jeremiah Murphy: J.R.Meikle; Miss Kate L.Murphy; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Marshall; Dr.J W Mls: drs.David Munroe; inroe; William Murphy.Arch.McCaig: Miss Janet Mc- Caig; J.E.McKell; Math.McKell; Mrs.D.A.McCormick; Dan McKell Amold McKell; Mrs.Jas, McKell; Errol McWhinnie; M.Mcintyre; Jas.McWhinnie; A.O.McFarlane; Alex.McGregor; D.J.McEwen; E.A.McHardy; J.A.McCracken; WE.8.McNair; Dr.F.G.McCrim- mon; W.J.McGerrigle; John Mec- Neil; D.F.McIntyre; Wm.T.Mc- David 97 LIPTON us NE TTI Ty 9 Save the coupons from Lipton\u2019s 11b, and 341b packages.They are exchangeable for beautiful Wm.Rogers & Son liver.late.Write for premium book to Thos.J, pton Limited, Lipton Bidg., Toronto.ARE PT I] ° LABEL Jas.El- Kilgour; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | WINNERS OF THE LIPTON'S TEA CONTEST | | Cecil Bryson, Ivan Barrington.Alf.Bourgoin, Hugh G.Blaik, Joseph Bolduc.Leonel Bazinet, Mrs.Hugh ' Baillie, Ferdinand Belanger.Mrs.Ewen: B.L.McGerrigle: Dr.W.g.| Jas.Baxter, William Bolduc.Emile McLaren; Mrs.T.McKee; McEwen; A.A.McCormick: G.H.|Barr.Raymond Bourdon.John Beaulieu.Mary E.Brisbin, John C James F.McWhinnie; Geo.McClintock; ! Bruce, Raoul Briere, E.Beauchamp.Mrs.Peter McLaren; John McClin- tock; J.A.McBain; Adam McNeil; D.F.McKeegan; Mrs.Grant Mc- j Laren; Grant McLaren: ' McEwen.J.Earle Ness; D.T Ness; R.R.{Ness & Sons: R.Bruce Ness.Osmond; G .P.Osmond.| Roland Poupard; H.E.Palmer; Geo.Petrie; R.R.Pettes: Rev.W | Carr.John Coffey.E.Osborne Orr: R.E.Orr: James Carson.OE: Chester W.Orr; R.L.Orr: Philip Cassidy.Rufus Come.Arch.John A.Orr: T S.Osmond; H.R.Chisholm.Donald C.Chisholm.Melville Brown, Wilfred Bryson.Mrs.Flora Black.Wesley Baird, Mrs.John Barrington, Mrs.Jos.Donald | Boudreau.Jos.Boudreau, Miss Eliza Bryson, Mrs F.Brown, Mrs.Alex.Bryson.Peter Mr and Mrs.C.Carson, Cowper, Mrs.Jonathan | Mrs Jas.Conlev.Archie Cameron.A.W.Currie.William L.Carr.J.A.A.D Coffey.T.Payne: J.H.Paxton, F.N.Pet- ' Andrew Chisholm.Bruce Chisholm, tes.E.Robertson; Hiram Reddick; Ray Reddick: John H.Rowe: D.M.Rowat N.P.: Walter Rodger; W.R.\"Ross: Wm.Roy: W.M.Roberts; L.'R.Ross; F 8.Rugar: Miss Frances | Rutherford; Andrew Ross; George ; Robb; Wm.Rorison; Alex Richards; | Claire M.Cullen., John Reid: Walter Rember.! Eugene Sauve: N.W.Sparrow; Mrs.Robt.Sellar: Mrs.A.W.Swan: Mrs.| Sadler: John Standage.Sr.; , Mary Standage; Miss Sarah Stan- Geo.vdage; Mrs.Mary Standage; Miss Eva Symonds; J.H.Smith; Mrs.John Sadler: Alfred Soucy; Mrs.Albert Struthers; The Sproule Fam- ly: Warren E.Sadler:\" A.R.San- trire: Mrs.E.M.Sharpe: Floyd ; Stevenson: F.D.Stevenson; Mrs.{Fred Stevenson; Jas.T.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Towns; R.W.Templeton: S.M.Traynor; Mrs.Jas.Templeton; Mrs.Flora Ten- nant: Wallace Templeton; Miss | Isabel Thompson: Mrs.John Tin- \u2018ning; Miss Freda Todd; Mrs.C.| Turner: Rev.C.L.Taylor; Chas.E.Tait, David Tait.Edward Upton.Indell Waddell: Jas.Wilson: Robt | Whiteford: Miss Mary Williams; J.F.Weale: D.A.Wilson; D.W.Wilson; Jas.Whyte; Jas.M.Winter.Sr: Jas.M.Winter, Jr.; Rev.E.J., White; Miss Laura Walsh: Chas., Waller; Jas.West; W.F.Welch.J.R.Younie; W.R.Younie; Mrs.Helen Younie; Mrs.Robt.Younie.Corrections in the above list should be addressed to the secretary Barrie Memorial Hospital, Orms- own.The terms of the charter provide «that only members, $10.00 or more who have paid.are eligible to vote at the meetings of the Corporation; the above list therefore is not to be considered a list of voting members.Members attending the Corporation meeting on May 12th are requested, if possible.to bring their receipts.CONTRIBUTORS James Anderson, Raymond Anderson, Wm.Anderson.James B.Allen.Mrs.C.A.Anderson.Wm.Armour, G.W.Armstrong.Leonard Baillie, Mike Buhnai, Martin Brooks.Kenneth Brooks, Miss Cora Blair.R.J.Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair.Mrs.Roy Blair.Gordon D.Barton, Miss Margaret Brishin, Mrs.E.Buchanan, Fred Bourdeau.Miss Ruth Brisbin.Torrance Brisbin, Wm.D.Barr, Cameron Bryson, Wiliam Bouck, Arch.A.Bruce, Miss M.J.Black.Armand Brunet, Arch.Brownless, _ Mrs.H.Bradley, Miss R.Beau- champ.Camille Boyer.Antonio Bergevin, Miss Corona Bourgie.Philorum Brault, Art.Boudreau, help writing Montreal.And Montreal quicker than this service call did the made 4 des A few minutes ago I a conversation with in Quebec City.The was so wonderful, It happened like this (and almost as quick as the writing of it):\u2014Called Central here.She called Barrie Long Distance and gave the number.The Barrie Operator called A11 this while I held the line, I was speaking to the party in about fifteen seconds; much After using many other means of communication once or twice daily for some little time now, I have never before appreciated the convenience of cost, viz., $1.30.Often before I have paid more than this with three or four hours waiting for replies, whereas this the one jump.Hope this doesn't make you No, Mr.Gartlan, we are not mad.Though your estimate of the elapsed time may be somewhat optimistic, we are proud of your Jetter \u2014 and of the organization which merits your warm approval.ogra, Cut: .78439 completed a customer service cannot in praise.I a word got Quebec.some local calls.at such a little whole works at Yours truly, ype LTA th LL E.M.ARMOUR Manager.Robt.J.Roy; Gerald A.Roy: T | , Hector Crete.Mrs D.Carroll, Mrs M.Conlev.G.E.Cattingham.R.W Cottingham, Albert Cote.Donald Collum, John Chantigny i roll, Jas.Cavanagh, Mrs.John Cur- irie, Mervyn Craig.John | and Mrs.Jas.Cullen, Wm.Camp- Adam L Sellar: | bell.John Cavanagh.Elmer Cairns.© Howard Cullen, Mrs.Alice JC .vey Crete, J.K.Campbell.Peter F.Donnellv.Clifford Dick- enson.Mrs.C.A.Dickenson.Laurent Dalphy.Treffle Duval, Mrs.Sarah Dewick.E.H Dawson, Clifford Dickson, Mrs.Elizabeth Dickson.John H.Dickenson, J.A.Dal- laire.Donald R.Douglas, Conrad Decosse, A.Derby, Miss Margaret Dickson, Leo.Daignault.James B.Elliot, John Elder.W J.English.Arthur English.C.B.Edwards.H W.Elliot.Eddie Elliot, Newton Elliot.Mrs.Robt.Elliot, Thomas English, James English, George Elder.Joseph Francoeur, Ken.G.Fin- layson.Elmer Frier.Donald Fiskin.Howard Forrester, David Forrester, Romeo Fortin, Thomas Forrester, Mrs.Geo.Forrester.Clarence For- rester, Miss Claire Finn.Mrs.Frank Forget, William Finlavson.Eugent Forget, Mervyn Forrester, Mrs.O.Forget, Louis Forget.Urgel Faubert.Mrs.Robt.Fennell.Amealia Faille, Arthur Fredette, Mrs.J.A.Fiddes, J.J.Ferns.Fabien Guerin, Mrs.E.Greenway.Mrs.Jas.Graham, George Graham, Miss Martha Goundrey.Miss Elizabeth Goundrey.Mrs.William Gilmore, Mrs.Frank Greenaway.Frank Greenaway.James Gilliland.Mrs.Jas.Gilker, W.R.Greer.Miss M.Graham.Mason Greig, Andrew Geddes.William Graham, Herbert Gilmore, John L.Goldie, Thomas Greenaway.Allan Hooker, James Henderson, Arthur Henderson, Willlam Hamilton.Frank Hope.Mrs.M.Harrison.A.Hingston, Leonard Hall.Willlam Harvey, Mrs.Wm.Hooker.Michael Hardgadon, Mrs.A.Hamilton, Mrs.L.O.Hebert.John Hueston, Nelson Hooker, Mrs.Jas.Howden, Allan Henderson.Thomas Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hope.Mary Johnston, Wm.Jackson.Emmet Jackson, Woodward Jackson, John Jackson, Edward Johnston.rill Kerr.Mrs.Jas.Kerr.Thos.Kearney, Harold Kerr, John Keogh.Wallare Kerr.Haddon Kerr.Clarence Kerr.Albert Kerr, Mrs.Patrick Kennedy.Mrs.Alex.Logan, John Logan, J.Lester.Aurele Lauzon, Jas.Lett.Nemeoza Lemier, Wm.Leney.Rodolphe Leboeuf, Wesley Louden, Frederick Leduc.Jos.Labelle, Wallace Logan, Phidlem Laberge, Do- nat Legault, J.Laberge, Miss Amelia Laberge, Clifford Lamb.Emile Lavigne, Durald A.Lang.W.Donald Lang.\u201cWilfred Lussier, J.U.Lalonde.Delma Lepage, Mrs.Willie Tans, D.Lussier.Phil Leclair.Harry Levine.Alfred Latulipe.Wilfred Lephuri, Mrs.Reuben Lamb.Mrs.James Murphy, Miss Mary Murphy, John Milne, Albert Middleton.W.Mann.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Merson, Frank Martin.Clifford Merritt.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Marshall, Rolland L.Moodie.John Maxwell.John Milne, E.Morris, Geo.Moore, Norman Mair.Rov Murphy.J.A.Maheu, Albert Monique, George Murphy, Felix Murphy.Sr.H.Montcalm, Albert Moore.Earl Moore.Eddie Murphy.Thomas Marriott, Earl Meikle, Harry Mon- eypenny, Jas.McLean, John McIntosh, Mrs.Neil McCaig.Sr\u2026 Mrs.John McWhinnie.Mrs.Robt.Mec- Caie.Edward McCaffrey.Donald McNeil.Dougald McCaig.Robert Albert McCartney, Andrew McFarlane, Jas.McFarlane, John McFarlane.Albert McFarlane.Hugh McAdam, Allan McDougall.Mrs.Helen E.McLeod, James J.McWhinnie, Dan.McFarlane, Percy McCartney, Miss L.McMillan, Wesley McComb.Herbert McComb.Thomas McComb, Alex.McAllister.Elmo McDermott, Duncan McEwen, Fred McCartney, Stanlev McNeil.John F.McCaffrey.M.D.MeNau- ghton.John D.McBain, Wallace ghan, | McMullan, H.B.McCormick.Robt.'L.McGerrigle, Robert McDougall.E.McCartney.Neil McCaig, Hugh McCaig, A.D.McCaffrey, Miss M.McNeil.Bertrand McCartney.Jos.MeNicoll.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Me- Clatchie, Lawrence McEwen.John C.McEwen, Dougald McEwen.J.Douglas McGerrigle, Robert Mec- Kee.Albert Nussey.J.H.Nussey.Eddie Ovans.Clarence Ovans, Wm.W.Orr, Wallace Orr.H, R.Osmond, Peter Ouimet.Frank Oui- met, Frank Oliver, Leo O'Neill.John Orr, Herbert Ovans, Matthew Orr.Wilfred Primeau.John Patrick.Herbert Perry, J.Stanley Peddie.J.J.Peddie, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parkinson, Ed.Perrv.W.R.Perry, E.Prevost, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Pat- enaude, John Pringle, Mrs.Gilbert Parent, Emile Prevost.Henry Pri- meat, F.X.Primeau.Miss M.Parkinson, Francois Perrault, Wesley Peddie, Peter Peddie.Jos.Parent, Miss H.A.Pollica, Chas.Paddock, Howard Patenaude, Mrs.A.M.Par- C1 WHY HAVE \\ SORE George Cavers.Leslie Cavers.Geo | Clarence : D.Cowan, Clifford Cowan.Joseph - | Crete.Carson family.Alex.E.Car- Cullen J.Bruce Cairn- cross.J A.Geo.Cottineham.Mrs Mr.and Mrs.Austin Kelly.Mer- : Misses Ruth and Myrtle Moe.Amos! Murphy.Lorne Maw, John Murphy.| McClenaghan, Mrs.Clara McClena- | | i | i t ! i Lewis, received $25.00.contest appear in the picture, | Mrs.Marion A.Reese.Mrs.Wm, Rice.Miss Janet Rice, Ernest Ren- nie.Miss Margaret Rodgers, Miss i Jeanie Reid, Miss Mamie Reid, { Herb.Rowe.Miss Nelle Rodgers.\u2018John Roy.William T Rice, John Rutherford.Miss Frances Ruther- \u2018ford, Andrew Rass.George Robb, | Wm.Rorison, Wilfred Robinson.| Frank Rabidoux.Arch.Rutherford.John Ritchie, Ernest Reddick.Leslie Rutherford, Mr.and Mrs.CHif- ford Robertson.Alfred Rodger, y George Rutherford, Mr.and Mrs.| Allan Ritchie, Mrs.Jas.Rutherford.j Andrew Rutherford, J G.Rutherford, Francis Rowe, A.A Rowe, Arthur Renaud.Marion E Swan.Miss M.A.Snd- ler.R.Sheffran, Mrs.8 Stevenson, Leonide Schinck, Donald R.Steele.Mrs.Jas.Sills, Mrs.Wm.Stewart.Mrs.G.S.Stewart, David Stacey, ! Mark Sample, Mrs.Steele.Kenneth Sample, Aaron Stewart.Wm.L Semple, Harold J.Symons, C.St Aubin, Frank Smith, Wm.Smith.Jr, Roy Stevenson and family, Wm.John 8mith, Earl Sadler, Mrs.Andre Soucy.George Stewart, Mrs H.Struthers and Anna, John Stan- dage, E.M, Sadler.Mrs.Jas.Sang- ter.G.Smiles.George H.Sutton.Joseph Smythe, H.St.Denis, Gordon Stewart, Robert Slater, Kenneth Sutton.Henry Saver, Miss Doris Stevenson.Harold Stevenson.Mr.and Mrs.J.Lyall Stewart, Mrs.J.D.Stewart.Norman Tebby, Mrs.R.Trembley.Joseph Thiboutot, Mrs.Samuel Todd, Miss H.Thomson, Mrs.Til- lotson, A.R.Thompson, Charles E Tait, A.A.Tannahill, Oscar H Trainer, Lawrence Towns.Mr.and Mrs.Odilon Vincent, Armand Varin, Harrison Vaincourt, Willard Vaincourt.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.R.Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wilson, Miss Alice Wilson, John Whiteford, J H.Williams.John Winter, Ernest Watterson, Miss M.Welch.Lincoln West.Mrs.Wm.Wilson, James Whyte, E.Y.Whitehead, D.W Wilson, D.A.Wilson, Lloyd A.Waddell.Chester Waddell, John Waddell, Stanley Waddell, Mrs.John Watt, Mrs.Win.Young.Anonymous.CONTEST DEVISED TO DISCOVER TYPICAL CANADIAN MENU Nothing in years has so stirred public interest as the anticipated visit to Canada of Their Majesties, the King and Queen.Not a town or hamlet but is agog with excitement! Souvenirs of all kinds are being planned to commemorate the occasion.One of the most interesting ideas that has been arranged in this connection is the Royal Menu- Planning Contest which is being sponsored by Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited.In order to stimulate interest in | What would comprise a typical Canadian menu, if an average Canad- fan family were to be invited to entertain Their Majesties for supper, the Robin Hood Flour Mills are offering a generous list of prizes to discover what Canadian women consider to be menus representative of this country.| It would no doubt be a very interesting experience for Her Majesty home and take supper informally with the family.just as Queen Victoria was wont to visit cotter's homes in the Highlands.At any rate, what constitutes Canadian menus should provide pleasant discussion among the housewives of the community, and should bring to light valuable information on menu possibilities, Cash prixes totalling $1.000.00 are being donated.Besides a $200.00 cash prize, the first prize winner will receive a suitably engraved, handsome, sterling silver cup.Information on how to enter this contest will be found elsewhere in this paper.Robson Mr.T.E Cleland spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.James R.Beattie of Montreal spent the week-end with his sister and brother-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Moore, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Moore of Lachine were Sunday guests of her father, Mr.W.H.Stewart.Miss Nessie Barr and Miss Audrey Heather of Outremont were week-end guests at the Barr home.Ormstown Mrs.Alec.Bougie.Miss Bertha Bougie.Miss Jean Charrade, Mr.Martineau, all of Montreal.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.| Miss Helen Wilson of Montreal, ! spent the week-end with her cousin, - Miss Kathleen Boyd., Mrs.Frank H.Lamb of Montreal, spent the week-end with her aunt, ! Mrs.John Winter, Sr, who is in ! very poor health.Miss Elsie Rowe spent a day in Montreal, her sister, Miss Helena, returning home with her for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Crutchfield and Mrs.Kate Crutchfield of Bun- tingdon, were Sunday callers of Mrs.Robert Pennell and Mr.and Mrs, Ernest Fennell, Mr.Alton Montgomery of Saw- yerville, Que.was a caller of Mrs.Finiey Wilson on Monday.ham, Mrs.Wm.Price, Wm.A.Ped- | if she could step into an ordinary MRS.ERNEST LEWIS, winner of the LIPTON'S TEA Contest, receiving the First Prize, cheque for $100.00, from MR.CARR.represent.| Miss | .{ ing the Com y, MR.F.ALLARD, grocer who sold Lipton's to Mrs.: : Ss.ichael.Har- £ pan) p | Cavers, Mrs.Jas.Carm A few of the 3,500 answers received during the Brooklet-Herdman Miss Florence Wilson 1s spending a week visiting relatives in Malone, N.Y.! Mrs.WE.Rennie is spending a few days visting relatives here.Mr.Gerald McCormick has finished his term at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Ont.and 1s home for the summer.Mr.Joseph Burditt and Mis Laura Burditt of Malone.NY.spent Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs.Clarence Wilson.Celebrates Birthday\u2014 On Tuesday evening it being Mr William Hoyer's birthday.Mr and Mrs.Stuart Goldie und daughter | Thelma, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence | Boyd and children, Mr.and Mrs.Edson Donnelly, Mr and Mrs.John Oliver, Mrs, Elizabeth Arthur and was formerly Farm News The Ayrshire herd (36 head) of Mr.William Dawson, Glenelm, has successfully passed the Accredited Herd Test.Springburn Farm reports the following sales for Apnl: Mr.D L | Sattazahn.Avon, Pa.\u201cSpringburn Night Patrol\u201d.a 2 year old son ot : Bois de la Roche Golden Glow, out of a high record dam by Spring- burn Sir Henry.This young bul! in the herd of Mr Robert McCaig.Ormstown, Que Also four very choice cows, three of them with good R OP.records Mrs W H Thompson, Chateaugay N.Y.a thoicé young cow.also a 2 year old heifer from a 10.000 lb dam.New Erin Mrs.James Smith and little daughter of Buffalo, NY.on Monday visited at her brother's home.B A Rankin and later proceeded to Chateaugny Lake where she will open her residence for the summer months.Mr nnd Mrs A Deschamps and daughter Irene.spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.Fred Rabidenux.Mrs Alderte Chartrand is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs Edmour Trepanier of St Agnes.Mr and Mrs.Keith Oliver left last Sunday for thelr home in Concord, NH Mr and Mrs St.Arnault of St Johns, Que.are spending na few days at the home of their son, Mr.G Primeau.Mr John McCarthy and daughter Row, called on Mr.and Mrs George Murphy of Ormstown, on Tuesday.Miss Mary Jean Chartrand has been the guest of her uncle and nunt, Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Bergevin of Athelstan, during the past.week.Valleyfield Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Erskine gnth-.ered at Mr.Hoyer's home where a very pleasant evening was spent.i Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Wood of Uticn, N.Y., were guests on Thurs- | day of Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Wilson | and Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Wilson.Paddy and Mickey Brown's comedians have been holding a show for the past week at Herdman Hall with the usual popular contests and have | | bren drawing pool crowds.W.A, Meeting The Woman's Association of Ren- nie\u2019s United Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.A.E.Far- quhar on Wednesday afternoon.| May 3rd, with a very good attendance.Mrs.Charles Farquhar and Mrs.Roy Simpson were appointed a sick visiting committee.It was decided to go ahead with the plans to re- paper the church and also the Sunday school room.AL the close of the meeting a de- | licious supper was served.The County Executive Woman's Christian Temperance Untom met ut the home of Mrs.Walter B.Levers on Saturday afternoon.of the Hemmingford Miss Lena Marlin of McMaster- ville and Mr.Gilbert Hill of Mon- The Valleyfield Norma) School will hold its annual convocation on Mary's Day, May 13th at 130 pm.(DST.All former pupils are cordially invited to be present and to consider this announcement n personal invitation, replacing the traditional letter.An affirmative or negative notification to Sister Superior 1s solicited.Page Eleven The Beaver The May meeting of the Dundee y W.I.was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday afternoon, May 3rd.The Secretary read letters regarding the Red Cross Society and Barrie Memorial Hospital.One dollar was donated the former.¥ Mrs.Lyle Currie gave a demonstration on a woven pot holder.Mrs.N.D.McPhee, convener of ' Agriculture, gave a talk on \"Sweet Pea Culture.\u201d Mrs.H.Smith, convener of Child Welfare.a humor- dus paper, \u201cMagic Alarm Clock.\u201d Mrs.Chas, Smallman, convener of Canadianization, a paper on \u201cQue- vec\u2019s New Colonization Scheme,\u201d and Mrs, 8.Cameron, convener of Publicity , read an article \u201cCountry Women Gather in London.\u201d The Secretary, Mrs.E Gardiner.read a paper on Katherine Strang.The guest speaker.Mr.R.J.M.Reid.Hemmingford, gave an interesting talk on \u201cTomatoes and How to Raise Them.\u201d A vote of thanks by Mrs.C R.Gruit was extended the speaker.Dundee Meeting of REC.Frontier Branch Executive On Wednesday, members of the executive of the REC.Frontier Branch met in Huntingdon United Church to discuss and outline their work for the coming months.Plans were made for the Autumn Convention which will be held in Hemmingford United Church; date selected being Sept 28th.It is also expected that the district groups which comprise the Frontier Branch will arrange for n day of study in each district, The ladies of Huntingdon United Church Bunday School provided and served a very appetizing dinner Ww all present for which a vote of thanks wns tendered by Rev.E H.Gray.DD, of Howick seconded by Rev.T F Duncan of Franklin and unanimously sustained.May 3rd the TIMELY FIRE Just as Jennings Neely, fire insurance salesman of Rock Hill, SC, had turned away from the home of a prospect without selling a policy.he saw {lames break through the roof of a neighboring house Back went Neely to his prospect.and impressed upon him what might happen to his home any day or night He sold a policy in leas time than it takes to tell it.PAINT NOW see your C-i-L Desler ! Phone 200 treal, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs.Willlam Marlin.Itpaystobuythe BEST! ROLFE & MONTPETIT 96 Chateauguay St.Huntingdon M ; ul SEPA MMW Kor happy, care-free mo McLaughlin-Buick.It\u2019s time to Ti ARTY yr i if ll hn I (| h D HNlustrated\u2014McLoughlin-Buich Special Series Scdon with trunk.toring, change over now to end the worry and expense of driving an old car\u2014time to step out in a new Buick and enjoy life.Travel in smart style! Know the thrill of owning this beauty of a Buick.Tt has the look of tomorrow\u2014the look of action\u2014in every trim line and contour.Travel in luxurious comfort! You'll find that Buick rides like a cloud.Rough roads are gently smoothed by the \u201cfull- float\u201d action of Rear-Coil springing.Even the turns are banked for you by Buick\u2019s Knee-Action.And if you like action, just take the wheel of this new Buick.Feel the mighty surge of power from its Dynaflash Straight Eight engine as you breeze along at any gait you choose.The longer you own your Buick the more you will respect the fine and honest craftsmanship beneath its beautiful exterior.Drive a McLaughlin-Buick today\u2014and discover how easy it is to own on the General Motors Instalment Plan.F.C.Moore Huntingdon i SA A, NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES % DYNAFLASH VALVE.IN.HEAD STRAIGHT-8 ENGINE + TORQUE-FREE REAR.COIL SPRINGING à HANDI- SHIFT TRANSMISSION #ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER » TIFTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES *# TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE * FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL % SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING & \u201cCATWALK.COOLING\u201d % GREATER VISIBILITY # CROWN SPRING CLUTCH Gagne & Fortier St.Chrysostome STABILITY COUNTS \u2014 BUY FROM YOUR McLAUGHLIN-BUICK DEALER t ç t | ! i ( ] emma te Page Twelve For Sale Kleerex \u2014 For skin diseases.Heals Eczema, Psoriasis.Acne, Salt Rheum, Impetico.Ringworm.Pimples, Itch, Chaps.etc.Gives quick relief while you work.50c., $1.00, $200.$6.50 sizes (medium and strong).Ask your druggist.Large quantity of scratch pads, excellent quality of ledger paper, size 24% x 5.Packages of 500 sheets, 5c a package.The Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc.Large sheets of heavy wrapping paper.Suitable for painters\u2019 use in covering floors.Price 2c a pound.Buy now and avoid disappointment at later date in spring.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.All sizes of cement tiles for ditches and culverts.Good supply in stock.Prices on request.Romeo Brunet, Phone 105.Ormstown, Que.Electric Fence Units, Save $ 8 5 Send Model T.Ford coil and one 3 nut with $3.00 in cash.Receive by return mail one complete fence unit with simple hookup instructions.Good for 1 to 5 miles of fence.Runs on any 6 volt battery.Easy on battery.Send to Rod Elder, Glenelm, Que.100-acre farm in good state of cultivation with good house and buildings, halfway between Howick and Ormstown.Apply W.Merril Kerr.Howick, Que.Adirondack silo, 12x24 ft.John Farley.Dundee.Tel.623 1-1.A property on Hunter Street, comfortable little house with a large garage.also a nice building lot next to it, which can be used as a garden.For more information write Mrs.Jos.Francoeur.Hun- tingdon.A quantity of Loose hay, also timothy seed.W.W.Orr.Ph.Howick 622 r.3-3.Riverfield.Que.Jersey buli calves, bred from Class A sire and excellent dams.herd accredited; also clover seed.buckwheat and seed potatoes.Mrs.D.A Fraser.Phone 644 r.4-2, Dundee.500 Ibs.reclecaned Red Clover.Emery Leblanc.Dundee.Phone 623 2-2.Poultry building on Ormistown exhibition grounds.60 fi.x 20 ft.roofed with corrugated iron: also a few piles of scrap lumber.Ap- Wanted Dealers.You.too, can JITO DEALERS.You can make big profits.Sell products people must buy: Tea.Coffee, Food Products, Seaps, etc.Write immed|- ately for full particulars.catalogue and thirty day trial offer without risk.JITO PRODUCTS COMPANY, 1435 Montcalm, Mon- | treal, A maid for general housework.small \u2018 Ape i house, two adults in family.ply to Mrs.Ernest P.Amy.Beau- harnois, Que.Box 273.General housemaid, capable.plam cooking.excellent opportunity.pleasant surroundings, houseboat located Lake St.Francis, summer into fall.References required.Write box 9119.Gleaner Office.Experienced housekeeper for farm home.Box 6000.Gleaner Office.| 100 young pigs, 2 to 6 weeks old, also a number of feeders at any weight.| Highest prices paid.Dalton Ross, Phone 633 r.4.Athelstan.; 0 TEACHER W ANTED [ Wanted to buy good young fall bred Province of Quebec School Municipality of the Township of Elgin district No.3.Term, ten months, Salary, $450.00.School to open September 1st.Applicants must state qualification, number of vears' experience, and give Examining Board from whom they received diploma.C.E.EWING, Sec.-Treas.Glenelm, Que., May 1, 1939.PUBLIC NOTICE Wanted a Catholic female teacher for the Norton Creek school.| County of Chateauguay.for the scholastic vear 1939-40.salary S300! per year, only experienced teacher: shall apply and same shall have! French and English diploma.All! applications shall be sent to the undersigned for the 20th May.1939.THEO.BOURDEAU, Secretary-Treasurer., | Aubrey.Chateauguay Co.PQ.| MEN WANTED A sure living to EVERY ACTIVE! FAMILEX DEALER for selling 200 daily necessities in reserved district of 800 families.Money- back guarantee.Low prices.Quick Sales.Big orders.REPEATS!! We help you.NO RISK.Real opportunity for worker.FREE catalogue and particulars:\u2019 For ply W.G.McGerrigle.Secretary- FAMILEX.570 St.Clement.Treasurer, Ormstown.Que.MONTREAL.Electric Washer and adaptable Ironer.Complete home laundry Pasturers Wanted ,Ç equipmen:.Must sell before end of the month.Guaranteed terms, Pasturers wanted.Good pasture Beatty Washer Store, 40 St.Lawrence St.Valleyfield.Phone 736.running water.At owner's risk.G.8S.McClatchie.Tel.633 2-4 75 celonies Italian Bees and equipment.Royal Bruce.¢c o C.H.Lamb's Store, Phone 73-W.Hun- tingdon.4 Holstein bull calves {rom R.O.P.qualified cows and a Mount Vic-! toria sire.Herd accredited and: negative.J.D.Lane.Brysonville, Que.Very nice black Percheron.2-yr.old | gelding, shod and well-broke, | Good as a 3-yr.old.Apply Ferme\u2019 Beattie.Hemmingford.; Barley, oats, straw and hay.20 tons | of which is 80\u2018, clover.Archie! McCaig.St.Louis de Gonzague.Seed oats, improved Banner.D.D., Fraser.Tel.623-5.Dundee.Brick veneered house with all mod- | ern improvements.situated on! highway facing Academy Street.: occupied by Mrs.Elizabeth Fen-! nell.For particulars apply H.P.i Patton or Hector Crete.NP.Ormstown.! Early Rose and Purple Top potato! seed.A.E.Farquhar Phone 603 T.2.Huntingdon.Piano, sewing machine, electric stove and other furniture.can be; seen from 10 am.to 3 p.m.Mrs.Louisa McMillan, Huntingdon.| GLADIOLI BULBS Special until } May 24th, 100 bulbs in 12 colors.: $3.00 \u2018av.dia.14\".Labelled.L-60c; M-40c doz.George E.Muir.Howick.Que.Rennie's and Royal Purple Seeds for! your Flower Beds.Unusually fine | assortment in 5.10 and 15 cent! packages.A good variety of veg-! etable seeds in packages and by: the pound.Braithwaite Bros.Phone 44.Huntingdon.| 10 pigs, 4 weeks old.Phone 163-W.N.Honsinger.Huntingdon.Eight head of Jersey cattle, including one milk cow.5 years old.Al- 30 5 heifers coming due.One 2 year old bull and one bull calf 5 months old.Lawrence Riel, Ph.: 116, Huntingdon.| 1931 Ford Roadster.C.J.Kyle.Tel.2, Huntingdon.| 300 lbs, alfalfa seed, 1 3 year old | gelding.James Howden, St.Louls | de Gonzague.: 2 heavy three year old colts, both: broke double.mare and gelding.Evans Bros.Tel.610-6, Hunting- don.| AU kinds of flower plants.Will also, take care of lawns and gardens., Andrew Gibson, Huntingdon.25 pig feeders, 50 to 100 lbs.Also young pigs four weeks old.Priced reasonable.Dalton J.Ross, Phone r.4, Athelstan.T.A.Brisbin Franklin Centre Louis Forget, Ormstown Wilfrid Allard, St Louis de Gonzague.ES I have pasture for 25 or 30 head of cattle.Plenty of water.All cattle, at owner's risk.John A.Goldie.Rockbum.Pasturers wanted.Good pasture.Good water supply.Cattle taken at owners\u2019 risk.Mrs.Wm.Price, ranklin Centre.Que.Cattle at owner's risk.Also will pasture a few colts.Ivanhoe Legault, Athelstan.To Rent Comfortable furnished room.suitable for 2.Board optional.Mrs.J.L.Kelly.1 Lorne Ave, H'don.A 5-room flat newly decorated, with: good garden.A.W.Perkins.Ph.640 3-2, Athelstan.New 5 room house.Bright rooms.Easily heated.Beautiful spot on the river.197 Chateauguay St.Apply W.E.Lefebvre, Phone 79.PUBLIC NOTICE Howick Village All dog owners who have not paid their dog licenses for 1939 kindly do So before May 15 and save expenses.THOS.T.GEBBIE.Sec'y.-TTeas.Notice PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned secretary-treas- urer that all arrears of Municipal taxes must be paid by June 30th, 1939 or they will be handed to a lawyer for collection.By order of the Board.N.M.BROOKS, Sec\u2019y.-Treas.Franklin Centre.Que., May 3rd.A REWARD Far doing well in your school work, ask Mother or Dad to buy you a C.C.M.Bicycle at Braithwaite Bros., Phone 44.Huntingdon.Opening Announcement Miss Muriel Graham, having fin- isned a complete course in hairdressing at the Art Institute in Montreal, has opened a Beauty Shop at Rockburn and is prepared to give first class service to all customers.For appointments, Phone 654 2-2, Huntingdon.Sheriff Sale PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.FIERI FACIAS DE TERRIS Superior Court Province of Quebec, District of Beauharnots, No.6824 THEODULE DOUTRE, plaintiff; vs.DAME MATHILDA POISSANT, defendant.Seized as belonging to said defen- dant, to wit: A farm being and situate in the \u2018said place of St-Urbain Premier, County of Châteauguay, known and designated on the official plan and book of reference for the said Parish of St-Urbain Premier, under numbers (227, 228 and 229) two hundred and twenty-seven, two hundred and twenty-eight and two hundred and twenty-nine, with the thereon erected.\u2018To be sold at the parochial church door of the Parish of St-Urbain Premier, District of Beauharnois, on TUESDAY, the THIRTIETH day of MAY, 1939, at ELEVEN o'clock in the forenoon (Daylight Saving Time).J.B.de REPENTIGNY, Sheriff's Office, Sheriff Salaberry de Valleyfield, April 26th, 1989.| new machines.| 9 Lorne Ave.- Huntingdon, Que.| Notice ; at the residence of Mr.Domina Roy.Card of Thanks | - Le Every day is Pay Day for Jitoi I wish to extend my sincere make \u2018thanks to all my friends who have!of St Anicet as at December 31st., been so kind and generous during my illness.t Ellen Marshall.| Card of Thanks | We deeply appreciate and sincere- : ly thank our friends and neighbours\u2019 for their kindness and assistance during our recent fire.Mr.and Mrs.André Riel A REMINDER You cannot do a good lasting | painting job with CHEAP PAINT.so USE RAMSAY'S \"THE RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHT.\" For sale at Braithwaite Bros.Phone 44, Huntingdon.For Sale or Rent Farm containing 111 acres, built.Store and dwelling in Huntingdon.Apply John Kiepprien, Hunting- don.Cows Wanted cows, any breed, also spring milk- ; ers James W.Ross, Athelstan, Tel.633 1-3.SEEDS FOR SALE Farm seeds and grain, all Gov't.in- i spected.Market prices.R.Bruce , Ness, Howick.Lawnmowers Sharpened , By \u2018Electrakeen\u201d process.Same i method used by manufacturers on STANLEY J.CURRIE, My Blacksmith Shop is now open to the public.Terms: Cash.R.E.GAMBLE, Athelstan.Auction Sale ON WEDNESDAY.MAY 17 At the residence of E.H.Dawson, Ormstown.Furniture.beds, springs, mattresses, dining room suite.sofas, chairs, rockers.sideboard.stoves.full set carpenters tools.garden tools and many small articles.All to be sold to settle Estate.Terms of sale.Cash.Sale at 1 P.M.Auction Sale Scotch Concession.TUESDAY.MAY 16, 1939 2 working horses, brood mare and colt, yearling colt.8 milk cows.4 vearlings.vearling bull, brood sow, 2 pigs, mowing machine, horse rake.drill seeder.spring tooth harrow.levelling harrows., 2 walking plows, cultivator.horse hoe.double wagon, bob sleighs, 2 buggies.milk wagon.binder.manure spreader.set of clippers.double hamess, single harness, circular saw, Lang separator.DeLaval milk separator, gasoline engine.milk cans.part of the household furniture and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention.The farm containing 230: acres is also for sale.All to be sold without reserve.as Mr.Roy is giving up farming on account of ill health.3 months credit over $10.00.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp i E.A.BENOIT, Auctioneer.Federal Bldgs.Prov.of Quebec SEALED Tenders address to the undersigned and endorsed \u201cTender for Coal for Province of Quebec.\u201d will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Friday, May 26, 1939, for the supply of coal and coke for the Federal Buildings in the Province of Quebec, except Montreal.Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ot-' tawa; the Clerk of Works, 150 St.Paul St.West, Montreal; the Superintendent.150 St.Paul St.West, Montreal; and the Clerk of Works, Customs Building.Quebec, PQ.Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions attached thereto.In the case of tenderers quoting for one or more places or buildings and when the total of their offer exceeds the sum of $5,000.00, they must attach to their tender a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada.made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies, unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount.The Department also reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque or bond as abeve, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract.By order, J.M.SOMERVILLE, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 2, 1939.JUST AS WELL On Easter day in 1851, Mrs, Clarissa Barb dyed an egg, bolling it in onion peel, and her husband, Jona- then, scratched designs on it with his penknife.This egg.kept in the family ever since, is brought out every Easter day for inspection.This year, it was shown to visitors by Mrs.Ersil Stewart, 88, of Linton, Ind, granddaughter of Mrs.Barb.Little more than the shell THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Financial Statement The Municipality of the Parish 1938.RECEIPTS Money on hand, January Ist, 1838 .$ 1.843.16 General taxes 1938 .4.900.75 Arrears of taxes in 1937 .1,576.46 Arrears of taxes in 1936 .268.48 Arrears of taxes in 1935 .5.95 Interest on arrears .71,14 Interest (Bank) .2.04 Notices .6.30 Refunds\u2014Cedar Creek 46.73 Cameron Creek, 1934 role .16.02 Cameron Creek, 1938 role .73.07, Marking channel .28.00 Insane account .120.95 Hospital .1.00, On cheques .50 Notes 112220002000 00 2,500.00 $11,460.55 EXPENDITURES Administration .$ 572.98! County Tax .847.79 : Building and Jury Fund .12.00 | Health Unit .127.17 | Insane account .700.00 Charity .159.19 | Roads-ditch .131.57 Building .2 367.05 Lighting .255.00 Cutting brambles .286.75 Winter roads .402.67 Sidewalks .10.00 Notes .1.750.00 Interest on Notes .766.81 Bonds .500.00 Coupons .632.50 Cameron Creek .159.06 Marking channel .28.00 Snow fence .235.12 Notices .6 30 Quesnel account .33.64 Secretary.bal.of salary .100.00 $10.083.60 Money in bank .1,376.95 $11,460.55 RECEIPTS Assessment (Evaluation $707.508 at $100 .$ 7.075.08 Interest on arrears .71.14 Interest at bank .2.04 Sick persons (by the coun- ci) .LL a Lee ane 216.00 Sick persons (paid direct- Iyy 68.95 Snow fence \u2018capital) 235.12 $ 7.668.33 Deficit for the year .976.62 $ 8.644.95 EXPENDITURES Administration .$ 572.98 County Council .847.79 Jury and Building Fund .12.00 Insane accounts .1.137.85 Indigents at hospital .195.88 Charity .159.19 Health Unit .127.17 Roads, Ditch .126.57 Building .2318.58 Lighting .255.00 Cutting brush .286.75 Winter roads .392.42 Sidewalks .10.00 Snow fence capital» .235.12 Depreciation of snow fence 49.28 Debentures .500.00 Coupons .600.00 Misc.(Quesnel .33.64 $8.644.95 ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES Salary of secretary 200.00 Secretary's bond 10.00 Audit .38.75 Travelling expenses .21.48 Valuators .175.00 Election clerk .2.00 Voters list .2.11 Rent Council hall .36.00 Heating .3.00 Stamps LL.21.00 Stationery and sundries .9.19 Bank charges .2.05 Legal costs .26.00 Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.26.40 $572.98 Charity .159.19 Accounts payable .3293.52 Accounts receivable .236.60 Temporary notes .193.00 Cameron Creek arrears.1936 111112200206 2.24 Cameron Creek arrears.1836.1000 2.24 RECONCILIATION Deficit Revenue Dec.31st, 1937 LLLLLLL 11112 17.472.15 Snow fence .93.40 17,378.75 Insane accounts received, 1937 L.LL.LL 20e a ea ee 108.00 Accounts receivable, 1937 correction .17.270.75 Notice .3.85 Preceding year .24.55 Misc.0000 31 28.71 17.299.46 Deficit revenue for year 1938.976.62 Deficit revenue Dec.31st, 1938.i 18.276.08 CAPITAL ASSETS Roads .10.0000000000 80,000.00 Bridges .15,000.00 $95,000.00 LIABILITIES Debentures emitted (11-29) 12,000.00 Surplus capital 83,000.00 $95.000.00 RECEIPTS Money on hand and inbank 1.376.95 Arrears of taxes, 1938.2,174.33 Arrears of taxes, 1937 .550.39 Interest .1.48 Accounts receivable .232.60 Cameron Creek arrears, 1938 111111100000 0 0 96.59 Cameron Creek arrears.2.24 Snow fence .279.24 4.713,82 Revenue, deficit .18,276.08 $22,989.90 RECEIPTS Interest on debentures .300.00 Interest on notes .85.78 Notes payable .19,300.00 Road accts.payable .23.58 Prov.Gov't.account .3,269.96 Cameron Creek .10.60 $22,989.90 is left now.W.L.CARR, Auditor (Sæocenser to Joim MoMookin) NOTICE Spring Price List of Plants now ready, same will be malled on request, all orders will receive careful attention.Will notify later re delivery in Huntingdon, Dewittville, Ormstown.Address\u2014 i MISS McMEEKIN VALLEYFIELD, QUE.47 St.Philippe St.: Monaco.Residents of Quebec Seem More Fearful.(Continued from Page 1.) was made into Italy.An attempt was made to go mio Spain but Lis Was NOL possible because of the war going on there at the time.A Brit- wh passport was carried which made entry to most places considerably easier than if a British passport were not carried.But despite vills fact, the passport would not allow entry into Spain.The most beautiful country passed through was that in the Southern part of France which was described as a veritable picture.Amongst the centres visited were such well-known places as Marseilles, Cannes, Nice, Monte Carlo and A brilliant sun shone in sunny southern France and everybody seemed to have a smile on their faces.Roger was inclined to wonder if this continual sunshine had not something to do with the people continually wearing a smile.The coloring of the trees and vegetation made the whole countryside a veritable fairyland.The houses themselves were painted delicate pastel shades-\u2014pale blue, pale green and pink.The deep blue of the Mediterranean Sea and the gorgeously and peculiarly colored red rocks that bordered the water's edge made a setting which for beauty and soothingness it was difficult to surpass anywhere.At Nice there were orange trees with big luscious oranges on the trees.These grew on the streets as common as other trees grow on our streets.Magnificent and stately palm trees also added to the picturesqueness of the whole setting.Diversity of Climate Roger was particularly impressed with the diversity of seasonable spôrs right in the same district.At Esterel one could go up into the mountains, remove practically your clothing, and enjoy skiing in the snow-clad mountains, getting a beautiful tan at the same time.By jumping into a car you could, within the course of half an hour.be at the seaside at the bottom of the mountain enjoying a good swim or enjoying a good sun tanning on the water's edge, When a short visit of half an hour was made into Italy.Roger thought it would be nice to take a photo of Mussolini's famous soldiers and when proceeding to do so was informed that it was quite against the regulations of the country.He was told that if he took a picture of the soldiers that the film would be immediately taken from him and destroyed.After a few remarks along that line from officials, Roger was completely of the opinion that a photo was simply NOT to be taken.So, instead, a glass or so of good Italian wine was enjoyed, a few post cards were mailed from Italy to friends back home in Quebec and then farewell was said to the Northern part of sunny Italy.Roger noted that entry to Italy was gained with considerable difficulty.The rank and file of Frenchmen were simply not allowed in.Only when it was learned they were people of means and were on a touring trip through the country and intended to spend money would they be allowed to come in.Roger stated that it was because he carried a British passport that he gained access to the country for half an hour so easily.Class Difference in France France is a nice country tu live in provided that you have plenty of money, said Roger.I prefer to live in Canada because there is so much more opportunity to get ahead.Everything is comparatively expensive.But then, many people do not try to make a lot of money in a short time like they try to do in Canada.Over there many people are quite content to make just a living.These are the middle class.The upper class who have money or make much money can really enjoy life in a most beautiful country.Gasoline is sold at a rather high price.In Quebec they are kicking on the extra two cent tax on gasoline this year, making the price 26 cents a gallon.In France, they have to pay about 60 cents a gallon for gasoline.The class distinction in France was not looked on with much favour by the visitors.Even in the buses in the streets of Paris there are quarters for first class and for second class passengers.There's a little too much snobbishness there as compared with Canada, it was thought.One can not help but notice a difference between the rich people and the poor people.It is evident as to their dress, their conduct and their whole general impression.Thinks Canada the North Pole In conversation with different people in France, Roger learned that Canada was looked upon as a land with a desirable amount of opportunity.At the same time, however, they think it is, as the English poet Kipling said of it, \u201cOur Lady of the Snows.\u201d Only those very few Frenchmen who have made a visit to Canada and know otherwise realize that it is not a cold, cold country just below the North Pole.They know that the belief held by many in France is not so\u2014 that partically every one in Canada is either an Indian or a trapper.When pictures were shown to some people in France of skyscrapers in Montreal they looked aghast and could hardly believe that such high buildings were to be found in Can- ada\u2014only one story buildings or maybe, wigwams, were to be found.Many people in France regard Canadian people as too much like Americans\u2014always in a hurry to go some place and when they get there they are not satisfied.People on this side of the Atlantic do not know how to really live lke the Wednesday, May 10th, 1939 Anticipate Active Meeting of Local Softball Supporters Directors Call Second M Softball Underway With eeting in Hove of Getting Shortest Possible Delay\u2014 Orderly Meeting Anticipated All is quiet on the Western Front! Or should it be said that all is dead in the softball world in Hunting- don?The latter seems to suit to perfection.Rumors are still circulating around town about the result of the meeting held a few days ago.but, nevertheless, all interested seem to be looking forward to the next meeting of the Huntingdon softball organization.Some players have started to \u201cwarm-up\u201d while others would rather wait until the next meeting which will be held on Thursday evening.At this meeting much action is anticipated! Crabbers will be \u201cfixed\u201d.it is hoped, balkers (no extra base allowed) will be fed, and temperamental stars will be properly handled, so that justice will be given to one and all.The ideal warm weather which prevailed over the week-end and on Monday and Tuesday as well, prompted several prospective players to throw \u2018the ball around\u2019 and get into shape for the summer games.On Monday evening more than twenty softball players met at the Fair Grounds, batting and catching practices being in evidence throughout the short time this session lasted.This town is sorely in need of activity for the summer to keep the younger members active after working hours.If the public fails to support these youngsters both in their organization and at the games the players will eventually lose courage and all hopes of witnessing a fascinating sport in \u201cfull swing\u201d will be \u201cgone with the wind\u201d.It is hoped that Thursday's meeting will be as orderly as possible.as without order nothing can ever be accomplished.SOFTBALL MEETING Court House, Huntingdon THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 8.15 p.m.D.S.T.Sharp This meeting will not be broadcast.If you want the inside dope, be on hand at 8.15 sharp.people iri the European countries.In Paris, for example, people take off two hours for lunch at noon.All the stores are closed.Everybody goes home to relax, eat.drink and enjoy life.Thus, they come back to work quite refreshed and with a feeling that they are really living as they go along and not rushing through life as they do in America.They do work, however, one hour later in the afternoon than is done in America.Where employees would work to six o'clock in the evening in America the same would work to seven o'clock in the evening in France.Or.if they quit at five here it would mean quitting at six o'clock in Prance.The theatres open up at nine o'clock at night instead of the usual seven o'clock or eight o'clock on this side of the Atlantic.600 Jewish Refugees On the return voyage to America there were on board 600 Jewish refugees.They were clearing out of Germany.Austria and those countries where their presence was anything but desirable.All of them were well dressed and from their manners and dress it was apparent they were people of culture and had been people of means.When they left Germany.however, they were prevented from taking with them any of the money they had made in the eountry.On their arrival in America they were to be met by relatives who had made sufficient money that they had shown their willingness to look after their less fortunate brethren on the European side of the Atlantic.These refugees in conversation with anyone always took care not to mention the fact that they were Jews and even would go so far as to deny it if they were questioned.It was a great trip all round and Mr.and Mrs.Roger Turcq will not soon forget their many interesting experiences and the many sights they saw in his native France.The little old gray woman bent over the cherub in the cradle, \u201c0-0.You look so sweet, I could eat you.\u201d Baby\u2014The heck you could.you don't have any teeth.\u201cAMATEUR NIGHT\" McDougall Hall, Ormstown MAY 19th Sponsored by St.Paul's Brotherhood Special Classes for: Dancing\u2014Tap dancing, folk dancing, etc.; Elocution\u2014Jr.and Sr.; Singing-\u2014Jr.and Sr.; Instrumen- tal\u2014Old Time fiddling: Orchestra \u20142 or more instruments, eto.All entries to be in by May 15th.Prizes to be given to winning contestants.Admission: 15c and 25c.Card of Thanks The Pastor and parishioners of St.Bridgets Church at Trout River.through the columns of your paper wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to all those who so greatly assisted us on Monday when our Church was threatened with destruction by fire.We particularly wish to thank the Huntingdon Fire Department, the Telephone Operators in Hunting- don.the Custom Officials at Trout River.and all our kind friends and neighbors, who by their prompt and efficient assistance succeeded in saving the church from total loss.DENNIS E, LYNCH, Pastor of St.Bridget's Church RESERVE Thurs., May 25th George Wade Dance O'CONNOR HALL, Huntingdon, Que.rt COLONIAL INN MALONE, N.Y.Fred Randall and His Band Summer Season Opening Party Saturday, May 13th FREE BUFFET LUNCH No Cover \u2014 No Minimum Fred Randall and His Band Each Wednesday - Friday - Saturday and Sunday Every Nite After June 1st \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Athelstan Y.P.S.Presents \u201cAunt Tillie Goes to Town\u201d ZION CHURCH HALL, Dundee FRIDAY, MAY 12th ROCKBURN HALL, MONDAY, MAY 15th l RIVERFIELD CHURCH HALL, FRIDAY, MAY 1th 3 Acts of Ricinus Laughter.Admission: Aduits 256, Ohf'dren 15e.THE DISTRICT Of BEAUHARNOIS Medical Association will hold its May meeting May 12th at 8 p.mat the Hotel-Dieu when the following programme will be heard The Use of METRAZOL in Dementia Praecox.Dr.C.1.Roman A Case of Intestinal Cancer.Dr.Yvan Brassard with Surgical Remarks by Dr.M.R.Stalker A Comparison of the Advantages and Disadvantages of the Various Anaesthetics.Dr.Lorenzo DeGranpre A general discussion of this last topic will follow.TWO 1-ACT PLAYS \u201cUNCLE GEORGE POPS IN\u201d AND \u201cCOME OUT OF IT\u201d with other entertainment will be viven by The Gore Young People - in - HERDMAN HALL Friday evening, May 12 at 8.15 P.M.Admission.25c and 15c.O'CONNOR THEATRE HUNTINGDON Friday-Saturday, May 12-13 Double Feature \u201cPECK\u2019S BAD BOY AT THE CIRCUS\u201d - featuring - TOMMY KELLY ANN GILLIS EDGAR KENNEDY - Also - \u201cPACIFIC LINER\u201d - With - VICTOR McLAGLEN CHESTER MORRIS WENDY BARRIE Tues.-Wed., May 16-17 \u201cTHE GAY LADY X\u201d - featuring - MERLE OBERON LAURENCE OLIVER BINNIE BARNES Friday-Saturday, May 19-20 SHIRLEY TEMPLE \u201cTHE LITTLE PRINCESS\u201d in Technicolor RI \u20ac - With - ANTTA LOUISE IAN HUNTER CESAR ROMERO No Matinee None under sixteen years admitted.FRIDAY ONLY, MAY 12 SALLY EILERS - ALLAN LANE in \u201cTHEY MADE HER A SPY\u201d \u201cSea Melody,\u201d a Ted Fiorita Musical Bow and Arrow Sport Reel Popeye in \u201cBulldozing the Bull\u201d Ten-O-Win with a possible award of 3304 \u2014 SATURDAY, MAY 13 TONY MARTIN - GLORIA STUART in \u201cWINNER TAKE ALL\u201d HOPALONG CASSIDY in \u201cSUNSET TRAIL\u201d Serial and News Ten-O-Win with possible award of $424 _\u2014 SUNDAY-MONDAY, MAY 14-15 TYRONE POWER - ALICE FAYE AL JOLSON in \u201cROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE\u201d Program Week Beginning J \u201cTHE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS\u201d A three-act comedy presented by the GEORGETOWN BIBLE CLASS in O'Connor Hall, Huntingdon Thursday, May 11th at 8 p.m.(Standard Time) under the auspices of St.Andrew\u2019s Y.W.A.The cast is as follows: Sir Hector Fish.Allister McArthur Bill Laidlaw.Mrs.Alex.Holmes Anna Hampton.Mrs.D.B.Mackay, Maude Mudler.Linda Steel Dulcey Dumble.Kathleen Ness Francis Briscoe.Rev.D.B.Mackay James Slammer