The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 avril 1927, jeudi 28 avril 1927

[" / oh < D | C + q « * \u2018here, this figure setting &n early -SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR FINE CONCERT GIVEN BY PUPILS OF MISS SELLAR Large Attendance.\u2014Presenta- tion Made to Miss Sellar.Priday evening the annual pianoforte recital of the pupils of Miss Pigie Sellar was held in the 1lecture room of the United Church.Twenty-three pupils took part, of this number six were boys whieh is an unusually large percentage.Mrs.W.F.Stephen presided and at the close of the programme complimented al) upon the excellent manner in which they acquitted themselves, and particularly the boys.\u2018Mrs.Reese, Mrs.Wood and Mrs.\u2018Fortune contributed vocal selections to the programme, whilst Miss Oxley of Montrea! added much \u2018to the evening's pleasure by reciting a number of her humorous \u2018selections, all of which were much applauded.The receipts of the \u2018evening amounted to around $50., \u2018the net of which we understand is \u2018to be devoted towards a piano fand for the benefit of the Academy.In appreciation of the interest Miss Sellar takes in her class the pupils presented her with an address, flowers and an over-night bag.The stage manager was little Miss Alberta Braithwaite.At the close of the programme a vote of thanks and appreciation was tendered Miss Sellar, her class and assisting artists by Mr.W.F.Stephen and seconded by Mrs.Braith- waite.The following is a list of the pupils who were on the programme: Margaret Biggar, Eleanor Eastman, Dorothy Barrie, Adrienne Blackman, Eleanor Hunter, Birnie Dawson, Agnes McFarlane, Douglas Fortune, Isobel McEwen, Billy Stephen, Isohel Shearer.Clarence Mc- Coy, Pearl McClatchie, Nina Macfarlane, Gladys McCracken, Ruth McEwan, Ronald Bruce, Jean Hunter, Margaret Hughes, George Leehy, Jean Stephen.Elizabeth Van Vliet, Mrs.Ernest Lefebvre.1311 SETTLERS LANDED AT QUE Immigration Season Opens With a Record\u2014Forty Families Included.Quebec, April 22.\u2014The immigra- \u2018tion season started with u rush \u2018this afternoon at Quebec when 1,311 new settlers were landed season record.Nearly all of the new settlers are British and a number of them arc trained farmers.so that Canada's agricultural population will be ia- creased to no small extent.Included in the 1,311 are forty families travelling under the three \u2018thousand family scheme of the Overseas League, while out of this forty there are eighteen families coding out under the British Leg- fon\u2019s auspices.The eighteen families are destined for western Canada where they will take possession of improved farms and will start right in to t'11 the soil.Five of the \u2018tamilies go to Winnipeg as their distributing centre, four go to Regina, three to Edmonton, two to Saskatoon, two to Toronto and tne other two to Prince Albert.They number in all 84 souls, In addition to this large gathering one of the most extensive fam- flies that has ever travelled out to Canada came out on the Montrose in the persons of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Sutherly nnd their fourteen children.Hailing from Scotland they are go'ng out west to seek \u2018fame and fortune., HEMMINGFORD The funeral of the late Mrs, Cecelin M.E.Williams, widow of the late Joseph Williams and daughter of the late Addington D.Parker, formerly of Elm Cottage, IHemmingford, Que.took place at Winnipeg, Tuesday, April 12th., 1927, from Christ Church.Burial was made in the family plot St.John's Cemetery.Mrs.Willinms was in her 83rd.year Sunday guests of Mrs, N.O.Stewart .at Napierville, included Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Collings, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Blair of Hemmingford, and Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Brown and Miss Cora Seller of Barrington.Miss Jessie Brown returned to Que- bee, last week-end, having spent Easter week at her home.Mr.and Mrs.DL.McClatchie and family of Plattsburgh, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Me- Clatchie.The Methodist Church and parsonage at Mooer's, N.Y, were completely destroyed by fire Friday night, cause unknown, It was with great difficulty that Mrs.Steinbarge\u2019s house was saved.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmer McCanse and \u2018baby of Cornwall, Ont, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Me- Canse.Mrs.Andrew Cascaden and Mrs.L.G.Sample returned to Cornwall with them on Monday.Miss Kathleen Lyons of St.Lambert was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.\"W.C.Collings.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cleland and \u2018 three children, Mrs.Geo, Cleland, Miss _ Jessie Taylor of Albany, Vi, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Douglas and two chil- .dren and Mr.Wilfred Robinson, Mr.Harold Squire of St.Chrysostome, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.\"R.A.Campbell.Miss Anna G.Campbell spent the ONTARIO FREED OF MILK EMBARGO Legation Hopes Eastern Townships Will be Removed From Ban Soon.Removal of the United States milk embargo so far as it affects Ontario took effect on Monday.Urgent representations were made in the matter by the Canadian legation.Secretary Jardine consented to clear the Ontario milk shed at once, but efforts to have the Eastern Townships of Quebec also cleared were not successful because the United States Bureau of Public Health, watching the typhoid situation in Montreal, had not included any part of that province in its recommendations as yet.Officials of the Department of Agriculture intimated that they hoped to reduce the embargo area to the immediate neighborhood of Montreal soon, or even abolish it nitogether.Further limitation would be made as quickly as public health officials authorize it, they said.The promised action permits a large section of castern Ontario to begin shipment to the United States again.NEW CLYDESDALE FOR HUNT- INGDON DISTRICT Mr.Thos.Jolly, of Huntingdon, recently bought that fine voung Clydesdale stallion, Sir Charming, No.24743.This horse has outstanding qualities, though only + years old, was a prize winner in the aged class at the Ontario Exhibition last fall.Having size, action and quality he should do much to improve the draft horses in this district.HUNTINGDON A meeting was held in the Academy Tuesday evening to consider the advisability of holding a celebration for the Diamond Jubilee ot the Academy.The meeting was not largely attended and no definite plans were made, It #as decided to wait to see what plans would be made for the Dominior.Jubilee 10c- ally and to make the celebratior, a joint one.Great interest in the milk situation is being shown by not only pur own people but by many on the other side of the lin\u2026 Mr.W.F.Stephen has had numerous communications from the Boston Milk Distributors regardingthe embargo.Mr.Stephen, accompanied by F.E, M.Robinson of Richmond, a member of the National Dairy Council Executive, left Sunday eve- ning for New York and Washington to furthef negotiate regarding lifting the embargo.Change of time on N.Y.C.R.R.May 1st.Trains will run on following schedule: Northbound No.25 Leave Huntingdon 5.35 a.m.Arrive Montreal 7.35 a.m.daily except Sunday.No, Hh leave Huntingdon 5.55 a.m.Arrive Montreal 10.20 a.m.daily.No.3 Leave Huntingdon 8.26 p.m.Arrive Montrea' 10.15 p.m, daily except Sunday.No.31 Leave Huntingdon 5.05 p.n1.Arrive Montreal 7.15 p.m.Sunday only.Southbound No.?Leave Montreal 8.00 a.m.Arrive Huntingdon 9.48 a.m.dally except Sunday.No.32 Leave Montreal 4.25 p.m.Arrive Huntingdon 6.20 p.m daily except Sunday.No.4 Leave Montreal 6.25 p.m.Arrive Huntingdon 8.00 p.m.daily No.22 Leave Montreal 8.45 a.m.Arrive Huntingdon 10.52 a.m.Sunday only.The Women's Institute Convention of Huntingdon-Chateauguay Counties.will be held in Dundee on May 6th.morning, afternoon and evening sessions.Reports will be received from all the Branches and County Conveners.The following will also take » part: Dr.Brunt.Miss McCain and Miss Bab, all of Macdonald College.M ss B.Morris.Mrs.Laura Rose Stephen, Mrs.Harold Cameron, Mrs, Wm.Me- Millan and a playette hy pupi's of the Moody school, There will be an exhibition of antique art'cles brought by the members.#£ he Dundee Institute has charge of the lunch and supper.Each delegate outside Dundee is requested to bring a pie or cake.A collection will be taken for County iunds.The Musical Eckhardts, Swiss bell ringers and variety entertainers, will appear at the O'Connor Hall on Saturday evening next.Since their last visit to Huntingdon, four vears ago, the Fekhardts have engaged a new company of performers and promise an entire change of programme.\u201c Turai Sehoo! Inspector Rev, E.M.Taylor is now in our midst in- epecting schools.Mr, Taylor although $0 years of age is spry and energetic.He says that th's is his Inst visit to the schools and that he is going to insist upon the Department of Educat'on appointing a new Inspector.Mr.Taylor is of tha firm opinion that the matter of School Consolidation is an important feature here.He feels that a Consolidated school in Hunting- \u2018don 4s necessary and that a simil- ~« arhool should function at # thel- stan.igs Marjorie Matchett of New vark is spending a coup'e of days vicitirg at the home of Mr.and Mrs, H.R, Fraser.Tha Mieses Îl77ie and Agg'e Tynch of Montreal.aiso Mr.and Mra, Alhert Blair were the guests week-end\u2019 with Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred ; Robinson, at St.Chrysostome.of Mr.and Mrs.George Brooks On Tuesday.HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH., 1927 HONOR MAYOR \u201cWITH GIFTS Presentation Made to Mayor Ralph J.Cardinal.A happy incident came at the close of the meeting of the Malone Village Bourd last evening, and probably no man was ever more completely surprised than was Mayor Ralph J.Cardinal as the details of this incident developed.Immediately following the Board's adjournment, after a lengthy and arduous session, Village Attorney Arthur W.saandley took the floor and in his usual happy vein of expression, reviewed the many worthy and successful features of the village administration since Mayor Cardinal first assum- ced his duties.At the close of his remarks Attorney Handley suggested that Water Superintendent Van Deusen had sont hing to add to the occasion.The tter then presented to Mayor Carding, on behalf of the village employees, ad as their joint gift, a handsome gold watch and chain and a beautiful card case, Seventeen village employees participated in the giving of the gifts.On the wateh and card case was engraved this inscription: \u201cTo Ralph J.Cardin- ul, Mayor, from the Malone Village employees, 1922-192-.\" Mayor Cardinal, completely surprised and greatly overcome by emotion, responded briefly.He said he did not tuke credit for the successful accomplishment of the administration which had found approval by the people of Malone.That the credit should belong to the Board; to the trustees and department heads who had worked faithfully and efficiently to bring about the results.The Mayor expressed most feelingly his appreciation to the village employ- ces for their gifts as presented, and he thanked them for the friendly and kindly spirit which prompted the gifts, which he would always keep as among his most cherished possessions.ARTIST PORTRAYS CANAD- LAN LANDMARKS Collection of Water-Color Paintings by Geo.Chavig- naud Includes Scenes of Ontario And Quebec.* April twilight on a singing Ystream: autumn sunshine casting long shadows on a road; an old church crowning a high h.ll, and tinted by a late summer sunset\u2014 these are some of the rare pictures captured by George Chavignaud through his genius with watercolors, and preserved for generations to come, which are included in his collection of watercolors which are on exhibition at the rving refreshments were Mrs, John Peddie, Mrs.A.Cunningham, Miss Jsabe! Marshall, Mrs.Murphy and Mrs.Ross.At six o'clock Mrs.Sadler enter- tnined a few of her older friends to supner.bringing to a close a very pleasant afternoon.The lady candidate was making » house-to-call with the ob\u2018ect of trving to obtain votes.\u201cGood morning.Mrs.Jones.* she raid sweetly, as the door of one house was opened to her knock, \u201cmay ! hope tha! your husband will support me?\" \u201cSupnort you?\" said Mrs.Jonns with a sniff.\u201cNot the least 1 kely: why 'e ain't supported me for over a year.and I'm \"is wife.\u201d J/ttle Willie had come home with a black eye and his mother, after listening to hir ta'e of won.exclaimed: \u201cHow often have [ told you not to play with that w cked Stapleton hoy?\u201d \u201cMum,\u201d returned Wihie, \u201cdo [I look as if IT had heen playing?\" DEWITTVILLE Misses Maggie and Mary of Ormstown spent Thursday Mrs, Mac Ruddock, Mr.Hairy Holiday went to Montreal Saturday to aitend the funer- Gilbert with al of hs uncle and aunt, the late Mr.and Mrs, Alexander, Mrs, Peter McArthur and Mrs.llooth spent Friday with Mrs, Don- auld McEwen.M: 8 Irené Holiday returned Saturday after spending six weeks with her nece, Mrs.Stanley Mas- ten in Mount Pleasant, Mich.Mrs, Frank Brown and daughter, Margaret and Mr.Ernie Harris of Montreal spent the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Ritehie.Mr.Stacey Booth of came to Dewittville on returning home Sunday wife und daughter Annie, who have heen guests of Mrs.Peter MeAr thur for the past week.Mr.and Mrs.James Familton Ferns of Montreal vis ted on Sunday at the home of Miss Jane Me- Naughton, Misses Beatrice Holliday, Annie und Mary Van VHet returned to Montreal on Sunday after spending the Easter holidays at thelr homes Mr, and Mrs.Herbert Bailey and friends of Lachine spent Sunday in Dewittville.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey and family af Montreal were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Forns, Sr.Miss Alice Van Vliet of Montreal spent the week ond with her mother.Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Ovans and baby of Ormstown spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm.Ovans.Misses Annie Booth, Jean Mc¢'n tosh and Arline McIntosh had dinner Saturday with Margaret and Christina Ritchie.Mrs.R.E.Cogland and daughter Nernice of Huntingdon spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr.Hurry Holiday, Montreal Saturday, with us LOOK ALIKE.Feminine attire tends to become uniform internationally.You may travel all over Europe and notice little difference in the appearance of women of similar classes.Some say that sim- ilnrity is extending to physical char acteristics and features, but that may well be questioned.Dutch women have not lost their typical round faces, nor have the French their distinguishing vivaciousness of manner, It is the almost universal wearing of close-fit- ting headgear, pulled down over the face, and the fashion of short hair that helps to make women look alike, and these modes have spread to all coun- tries.TTI throughout the day! grain.bananas, raisins.fa JL.ne fg no VO; La Pep and healthy kiddies! KIDDIES take to the taste of Kellogg's Pep.And it\u2019s just the cereal their active, growing bodies need! Those crunchy crispy flakes wake up lagging appetites.Bring energy that makes for pep Pep is delicious whole wheat.It\u2019s really a package of health, ready to eat! Coatains the vitamins and body-building elements of nature's finest food And the bran\u2014just enough to be mildly laxative.Helps prevent constipation.Pep for breakfast peps up all the family.Serve » it often.With milk or cream.Try it with fresh or canned fruits or honey added.Prunes, pears, Give the kiddies Pep every day.Just the treat for a wholesome evening meal.Your grocer has Pep! blogs .PEP THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD 00 ANS 150) 01m my, SON LAN nd 993 mtn $013, Hab prrnsalf a.YAR idly, anes TOTS na wn the peppy Page 3 Housewives Rely on \u201cSALADA\u201d TEA U127 Its goodness never fails.Ask for it.a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ET EE AR AN Sud LITT MILLS Everything in Lumber Building a Garage?We can save you money on garage material.Ask us about it.Telephone and Electric Light poles for sale Cement mixer to rent.\u201cRuberoid\u201d Roofing materials.HUNTINGDON ERI ETP I AISI TPES AIP EFS SIR PIES PEPPER Our stock will arrive this week.Just unloaded * A car of Matched Pine.À car of Western Oats.Municipal Service Corporation Ltd.(Successors to J.Hunter & Sons) bran food Huntingdon, Que.EVER oa EO TI W.E.Lefebvre \u2018The Place to do your Shopping\u2018 Big After Easter Bargains | Up-to-date ladies\u2019 Coats and Hats.The newest styles, good quality at the lowest prices.\u2019 Special sale of Misses\u2019 Dresses.MEN'S WEAR We have a big special for men in a few fancy Summer Flannel Suits.Patterns, styles and colors that'll suit your taste\u2014if you have a good one.A few snappy Spring Overcoats.styles to sell at remarkably iow prices.\u201cOne good turn deserves another,\u201d so along with our Coats J and Suits we will sell our Felt Hats, all colors with fancy bands at B a low price.The regular $3.25 hat will go for $2.66.Now's the time | to buy.The fashionable colors and Fancy Belts & Sweaters Just received a special line of men's fancy Summer Shirts.To sell at bargain prices.You'll have to see to believe.Fournier's Light Work Shoes | To clear at bargain prices.Never before have we offered good Shoes, Oxfords and Strap Shoes at such ridiculously low prices.* Special Sale of Kiddies Overalls 69c SEEDS SEEDS Rennie\u2019's Reliable Seeds.Timothy, Red Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa.Procure your seed Potatoes now.No.1 N.B.White and Green Mountain Potatoes.Groceries Special good Black Tea, per lb.Ce La 4 59 Fresh bulk Cocoanut, per Ib.LL .28 Good Chocolate Cookies, per Ib.10 25 Marshmallow Cookies, per Ib.LL 22% A full line of Christie\u2019s Biscuits.1 large bottle of Catsup .24 1 4-lb, tin of Strawberry Preserves .1100.50 4 lbs.of good Apples .25 Special 3 lbs.Tapioca .Cee .25 Stewart's Choice Creamery Butter.Smoked Meats.2 lbs.Dates .AAA LA LE 25 2 big cans Tomatoes ._._.25 2 big cans Corn .aa ALL .25 Fresh Fruit - .Celery Luke's Marmalade, per tin .ee a 25 Luke's Marmalade, per 4 lb.jar .1.20 Robin Hood Flour for best results, per cwt.4.45 WALL PAPERS This is the season which prompts every housewife to clean and redecorate her home.Let us help you choose your Wallpapers.We have a large stock of the newest patterns.CRETONNES and DRAPERIES.LINOLEUMS.Special sale of inlaid Linoleum, per sq.yard, $1.15.PAINTS and VARNISHES., Paint protects.It preserves.It checks deterioration - - rendering attractive that which \u201ctim and wear\u201d threaten to destroy.And it's sanitary! It costs less to paint than it costs to neglect a surface! So whatever woodwork, metal or other \u201csurface\u201d there is about your home in need of a protective brushing with our High Quality Paints, Enamels and Varnishes should te attended to RIGHT NOW.Marvelube and Polarine Oils.W.E.LEFEBVRE Phone 79.Huntingdon. C7 edie TSAR LIAN TV SANS co gas: Ti SERA NS =Y - Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.Thursday, April 28th., 1927 HAVELOCK Mr.and Mrs.Lorne ftewart and gon Cameron of Montreal spent a few days last week guests of their aunt and uncle, M ss M.and Mr.J.Stewart, St.Chrysostome.The death of little seven year old Glenna Hutchison, daurkhter of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hutchison of Champlain, N.Y., but formerly from Havelock, occurred on Sunday the 24th inst., at the Champlain Valley Hospital.She had been successfully operated on for appendicitis, put the same night as the operation there were several tire victims rushed to the hospital and the service of the nurses was required to assist, and while left alone for a few minutes the little one got out of her cot and walked around, how far was not known, but the extreme exertion caused fatal results.Deep sympathy is felt for the - bereaved parents and family.Several friends and _nvighbours attended the funeral on Tuesday.Interment in the Champlain Cemetery, Mr.Arthur Beaudin of Ormstowr called on friends at Russeltown last week.The remains of the late Mrs.3S.Lanctot (née Clara Turcott) were brought to her old home at Russel town last Tuesday the 19th, from the Valleyfield Hospital where she died.The funeral was held on Wednesday morning to the St She ir who al- very Chrysostome R.C, Chureh.survived by her husband, though advanced in years is smart.This cold spell has put a stop to seeding.A few farmers have some grain in.HEMMINGFORD The literary meetg.of the Y.P.S.was held on Tuesday.April 19th, Seventeen present.It was decided that the closing meeting for the season take the form of a box social to be held in the S.5.room on April 26th.Readings from various authors were given by Rev, G.H.Thomas and members.Mrs, A.A.Clavland and Miss Melha Watt visited Mr.and Mrs, J.Watt at Stockwell over the week end.\"Mr.George Clavland is on the sick list.Mr.Wm.Clavland or Plattsburgh visited Mr.and Mrs, A, A.Clayland last week.SPEAKING OF ANNIVERSARIES At Blenheim.Cnt., an announce ment has been made that two citi- gens of that town are about to celebrate the mog: unusual event of the seventieth anniversa:y of their wedding, The aged couple are unable tn decide upon a name for the day, for while twenty-five years means silver wedding: fifty.golden; and sixty.diamond, no metal as beep set aside fur à seventieth anniversary.The suggestion was made to them that it be called their radium wedding, hut they thoughtfully concluded that if each person invite.felt he was expected to present an ouhce or two of this precious substance there would be no gues:s arrive.Speaking of unusual anniversaries we in Blenheim feel that the late J, K.Morris had an utsur- passed record.for he was fifty-two years married to his second wife.And to show (hat all the large families do uot live in the province of Quebec he had four children by his first wife, eleven by his second wife, and not content with that family he took into his household five other children, making in all twenty that he raised.In addition to numerous faml'y duties he was most active as a community builder, for he operated several sawmills that performed a large service in the develgpment of South Kent, and in addition was postmaster at Blenheim for sixty vears, an unparallelled length of such service in the Dominion of Canada.\u201cNot understood.We move along THE GREAT \u201cI AM\" I am more pcwerful than combined armies of the world, I have destroyed more men than all the wars of the nations I am more deadly than the bullets, and I find my victims among the rich and poor alike, the young and old, the strong and weak.Widows and orphans know me.I loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadow over every field of labor, from the turning of the grindstone to the moving of every railroad train.I massacre thousands upon thousands of wage-earners a year.I lurk in unseen places.and do most of my work silently.You are warned against me, but you heed not.I am relentless, I am everywhere\u2014in the house, on the streets, in the factory, at railroad crossings, and on the sea.I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me, I destroy.crush or maim; 1 give nothing, but take all._ I am your worst enemy.I am Carelessness.\u2014Exchange.She: \u201cIt was a great descent 1 made when I married you.\u201d He: \u2018Yes: everybody said I took you down from the top shelf.\u201d THF.CANADIAN COAT OF ARMS We have been asked whether Canada has a Coat of Arms.The answer is \u201cves.\u201d The authentic proof may be fourd in the Canada Gazette of November 23, 1921, wherein is printed a Royal Proclamation describing the new \u201cCont\u201d in heraldic terms as follows: \u201cWe hereby declare that the arms or ensigns armorial of the Dominion uf Canada shall be tierced in fese, the first and second divisions containing the quarterly coat following, namely, Ist gules, three lions passant gardant in pale or; 2nd or, a lion rampant within a double tressure flory counterflory guless 3rd, azure, a harp or, stringed argent: 4th, azure, three fleur-de-lis or; and the third division argent, three maple leaves conjoined on one stem proper.\u201cAnd upon a royal helmet mantled, argent, doubled gules the crest, that is tp say, on a wreath of the colours argent and gules, a lion, passant guar- dant or, bmperially crowned proper and holding in the dexter paw à maple leaf gules.\u201cAnd for supports on the dexter, a lion rampant or, holding a lance argent, point or; flying therefrom to the dexter, the Union flag; and on the sinister, a unicorn argent armed, vrined and unguled or gorged with a coronet composed of crossed patees and fleur-de-lis, a chain affixed thereto, reflexed of the last, and holding axe-like lances flying therefrom to the sinister a banner azure charged with fleur-de-lis or.\u201cThe whole ensigned with the perial Crown proper and below the shield upon à wreath composed of roses, thistles, shamrocks and lilies, a seroll azure inscribed with the motto, A mari usque ag mare\u201d The official statement said that the new Coat of Arms was proclaimed at the request \u201cof the Governor-General Im- in Council of Our Dominion of Canada.\u201d Stripped of its Norman French, what does it all mean® It is a strange collection of biolegieal and botanieal specimens.The animal words is represented by that well-known Canadian animal, the lion.First come \u201cthree lions passant.\u201d Later \u201ca lion rampant* crosses the scene, Another lonely king of beasts joins the collection,\u2014a \u201clion passant guardant\u201d Then a specially trained animal enters \u201cholding a lance In all, six healthy lions,\u2014evi- dently all male, because no is made to any \u201ciloness.\u201d One more animal completes the list, \u2014a \u201cunicorn,\u201d also \u201carmed.\u201d This unicorn is evidently gifted with a remarkable digestion, tor it is declared to be \u201cgorge wth a coronet.\u201d \u2018The inability to swallow the coronet is ex- plianed by the fact that it is composed of a mass that any unicorn might well fight shy of, composed as it is of crosses, and sundry flowers, with a chain attached, as well as an axe-like lance.Fven a hungrv goat would full back abashed at such an feast, It is helieved that escaped from a cireus at some years ago.It is the function of one of these lions to hold in its right paw a maple leaf \u201cgules.\u201d The provision of a golden harp with silver strings is at once a recognition of the attention we pay to music and a tribute to our vast mineral resources.Europe sends a generous collection of flowers\u2014France, the fleur-de-lis: British Isles, the rose, the thistle and the shamrock.England provides the flag.There are no Canadian flowers or weeds.However, three maple leaves, on a single stem, are slipped in to the pie- ture.But what with helmets, crests, wreaths, lions, unicorns, chain and axes, this one real Canadian element is not easily found.The whole arrangement, in conclusion, is \u201cImperially crowned proper,\u201d and one fails to recognize anything \u201cnational\u201d in this wonderful creation.It is as foreign and bizarre as a Chinese dragon.The only words appearing on the design are in a dead language.They were originally taken from a sentence in the Bible\u2014*\"From sea to sea.\u2019 But this one note of national growth and development had to be disguised in Latin.Summing up, the non-Canadian elements in this \u201ccoat\u201d are as follows: 6 lions, + unicorn (choking), 1 harp, several bunches of fleur-de-lis, 1 roval helmet, 1 imperial crown, 1 lance, chain, 1 lance, 1 blue banner, 1 more reference these Hons Cranbrook ritmmperial crown, 1 shield, 1 wreath of flowers from Great Britain and Frane, 1 Latin phrase.The Canadian elements are: t (only) maple leaves\u2014-one held in a lion's right paw! These are symbols which we expect to contribute to the building up of a strong national consciousness.Such is the \u2018emblem of Canadian nu- tionhood!\u2014The Canadian.being HARD BOILED.Our \u201ceafeteria™ waitress, plainly out of sorts, sailed haughtily up to the table at which sat a grouchy sustomer.\u201cWhatcha want?\" she demanded.\u201cCoupla cggs,\u201d growled the customer.\u201clow ye want \u2018em?\u201d \u201cJust like you are,\u201d For 2-piece sport costumes there are a great many knitted jumpers of two colors, white and geranium, for instance, flemish blue and white, or two tones of gray, ranging from pearl gray to slate.> sly -~ CH.a il untingdon.J.W.Ross, Powerscourt C.H.Cook, Rockburn.MAINTAINING CLEAN MILK As a rule very little milk is con ed or used for manufucture lm- tory it is removed from the stable.While prompt disposal is Lo he aimed at, yet the great bulk of the milk must be kept for varying periods of time before it can he used.It follows, then, that one o the problems of the producer is Lo keep the germ content of his oes from increasing during this nevy table period of storase.This an >\" accomplished only by an effic ent gystem of cooling.Bacteria have a enormous capacity for multip ying at ordinary temperature.and i v \" A \u2018 is quickly cooled ,än\u201c \u201cess the milk 1 ol is kept cool until it sanitary precautions taken in the tabl offset through the stable may be rapid increase of the original \u2018 ating germs.ae should be cooled as rapidly as possible after being drawn, : ns may be done best by the use = 2 milk-cooler in which the milk vf allowed to flow in a thin layer over a metal surface which is kept ool with cold water; or by Simply - ting the milk cans promptly wave tank of ice water.The tempera ho of properly cooled milk should am ver 50 degrees .this temperature satisfactorily, y will be found that ice is usua ly required.With ordinary well va the cooling is much slower an un ten will not be thorough enone: especially duing the warm mo! 5 While the increase of bacterts - milk is comparatively slow a rare degrees F.yet at à tempers re of 60 degrees, it is surpris ney rapid.so that after a days storage\u201d at \u2018he higher temperature an ue ands will have become Mm ons.For that reason les is to Pt actor me ed as an importe on mond dairy farm th pure-mite ProY ; ou ; co due a to note that stir- Ci greatly helps the milk to attain # oe producer should real- jze that every handling tends ve increase the total germ conten me the milk.Every container to whieh the milk is poured adds pending on the con- quota of germs de | | care exercised in cleaning and sterilizing.Unnecessary handling.avoided.and the then, is tO be same careful attention should be given to sterilize all containers has been recommended for tn milking-pails.Only by keep g milk cool in clean containers can the original contamination be Kept at a low level.b Les COOPERATION\u2014WHAT 1T 18 All through the history of business cooperation has been found to be worth its weight in gold.Cooperation means working to- gether\u2014pulling together \u2014 help ne euch other\u2014being interested in a common goal.Without cooperation possible, ; not Ps in the most trivial tasks we ave ull dependent on one al other In fact, all the world is real- lv working for the other fellow\u2014 each one depending on someone to do his part of the work well.Apply this to yourself\u2014to own business.What could you do, and how far could you get if you did no! have \u2014customers\u2014iI you did uot have assoclates\u2014if you did not have as- sistants\u2014if you did not have sources of supply.upon which you depended for service sor materials, that make your business possible?All business is inter-related.We success js your are like a big family under one roof.No man can make a success alone, He needs the cooperation of others TLikewise, no man can be happy alone, The cooperation of others is necessary.And this idea of cooperation covers every factor of our daily lives, Our industrial structures would collapse without the financial cooperation of people with money, Industries of a class cooperate by forming associations for the exchange of facts, figures, ideas\u2014to place the industry on a more _effi- cent bass of production and distribution.° The young men, entering business, who succeed the quickest are the ones who give rea] cooperation to their employers, and who cooperate with their own ability by intense study and by the application of the things they learn.Cooperation means\u2014the delivery of the right kind of service.fn the right way, at the right time at the right compensation.Cooperation is the path along which progress travels.\u2014The Berkshire World.CORAL JEWELLERY.Coral is returning to favor.l.ast vear the smart women wore jade\u2014 jade carrings, necklaces, used jade cigarette holders\u2014now everything favors coral.long necklaces of small pieces of branch coral of the type grandmothers loved to wear are fashionable and popular as well as coral cameo brooches, plaques, coral rings and coral bracelets.Teacher: \u201cNow, Tommy, you must prove to me that the carth is round.\u201d Tommy: \u201cWhy?I never said it was, teacher.\u201d \u2014 Food Luck tends a good flour ST À er $ .RIFT ward ¢ ality Since 1853 * , anfled from the choicest Western hard £ + nvarying high quality.It gives great «wv discriminating cooks.Try it.NOTES ON THE GROWING AND FEEDING OF CARROTS Where cond.tions are particular- ty suitable for growing carrots, and a farmer desires that he would like to grow the crop, the first step Ix to procure seed of the White Bel- glan variety from a reliable source.As a guarantee as to purity can probably not he had, it should be at Jeast understood that the seed is from a long strain.Preparation of the soil should be thorough, as the stand w.ll be poor unless the seed-bed is fine.Level cultivation will do when precipitation is abundant in the early part ol the season and where there are few weeds: otherwise it is better ta ridge.For high yields, the land must be liberally manured according to the character and quality of the soil, The time of planting varies with the season.but it shoulda be as early as possible after the land is dry enough for ordinary tillage opera- itons.As long as the seed comes in contact with moist soil, the shal- lowed it is put in the greater will be the percentage of germination.The seeding may be done by hand or with a small drill.Thinning can be about eight inches in the row.blocking first with a sharp hoe and then by hand reducing the number of plants to one bunch, The best time to thin is when from three to five true leaves have formed, and any delay after this generally means a decreased crop.Cultivation should be carried out as often as is necessary to keep down weeds and conserve moisture; it should be deep at first and afterwards shallow in order to avoid cutting the roots.A practice recommended is the use of the hand-cutivator aiong the rows before the horse- cultivator is used and before thinning is carried out; many weeds are killed in early stages of growth.If the ground is foul it may be necessary to hand-hoe once or more.Hand-hoeing makes the growing of roots expensive.Harvesting must be done before severe frosts.Generally roots are pulled by hand from four rows and thrown together to he topped and loaded: though some prefer to top when pulling.Care must be taken not to bruise the roots as this will cause decay at an early date, Car: rots are generally kept in an ordinary root-cellar or in a pit.They may be fed whole to horses, though the small ones should he sliced.The cultivation of carrots is more exacting than other roots as the seeds are slow to germinate and the seedlings are weak for a tong time, during which period a prolonged drought or heavy rains may destroy a large percentage.The plants require a verv fine physical condition of the soil.and cultivation for best results must be as intensive as with a garden crop, PICTURES.A room with pictures in it and a room without pictures differ about na much as a room with windows and a room without windows.Nothing is more melancholy, particularly to a person who has to pass much time in his room, than bleak walls with nothing on them: for pictures are loop-holes of escape to the soul, leading to other scenes and other spheres, It is such an inexpressible ¥elief to a person engaged in writing or even reading, on looking up not to have his line of vision chopped off by an odious white wall, but to find his soul escaping, as it were through the frame of an exquisite picture, to other beautiful and heaven- Iv scenes, where the fancy for a moment may revel refreshed and delighted.Thus pictures are consolers of loneliness: they are a relief to the imprisoned thought: they are histories and sermons, which we can read without the trouble of turning over the leaves.\u2014Downing.From the Canadian Gleaner of October 16th, 1863.SLICKERS FOR THE YOUNGEST.Rainy days hold no terrors for the small girl if her wardrobe includes a wee coat of rubber with a close little hat to match.\u2014\u2014\u2014 WOMEN APPROACHING MIDDLE LIFE WHAT MRS.GODIN SAYS ABOUT \u201cFRUIT-A-TIVES\u201d\u2019 MRS.O.GODIN.Mrs.Godin°s letter is of particular interest to women approaching middle-life.It reads: \u201cI am giving this testimonial hoping it will benefit every woman suffering as I did at the change of life.I was obliged to go to bed, had terrible dizziness and pain, and fclt extremely weak.\u2018Fruit-a- tives\u2019 were really a God-send to me.Now I am in perfect health, Every woman should follow my example.They would surely get the wonderful relief I did.\u201d\u2014 Mrs.Onesime Godin, Paquetville, N.B.By toning up the stomach, kidneys and bowels, \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d is a great help to women at this trying stage of life.\u201cFruit- a-tives\u201d is a sane medicine.It acts in a natural way because it is made of intensified fresh fruit juices combined with tonics.Let \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d help you, too.Start today.25c and 50c a box, everywhere.ANOTHER DOG STORY.The hero of this tale is an Airedale, whose innocent straight nose and serious eves so little suggest his way with tramps.À visitor one day offered him a salted almond.He took it gently into his mouth and as gently returned it.The donor tried again.Again the dog took the almond into his mouth, and again, disliking the taste, laid it upon the table by the visitor's plate, this time with a reproachful expression us thought to say\u2014\u201cIt is yours, not mine, so please keep it.\u201d The man offered the almond a third and fourth time, Then the grave Airedale retired from the room, shortly returning with one of his own brand of dog biscuits in its mouth, He approached the table and laid the biscuit gently by the visitor's plate.Whether he meant to say\u2014\"This is what 1 like, and it's time you grasped the fact,\u201d or whether, out of pity for depraved|a human taste, he meant to offer his acquaintance something really palatable, may be left to the reader to decide.A prosperous pork butcher, recently made a J.P., was paying a visit to the local school and questioning the children on subjects of general knowledge.\u201cAnd now, my boys,\u201d he said, pride in his voice, \u201ccan anyone tell me what the letters J.P.after my name stand for?\u201d The answer was quickly forthcoming from the proverbial bright boy: \u201cJudge of pork, sir.\u201d A visitor at a country village went into the post-office and, with the object of getting into conversation, ask- cd the postmaster what his views were on vegetarianism.\u201cHavent\u2019s any views of that kind,\u201d replicd the official, innocently, \u2018but I've got some fine postcards of the new vinduet, the church, and the library.\u201d _ er Leaves Huntingdon 6.30 a.m.Leaves Huntingdon 7.30 a.m.Leaves Huntingdon 5.30 p.m.Ormstown, Montreal Bus Service Starting Saturday, April 23rd.Daily except Sunday Sunday only\u20141st.trip.2nd.Trip.Regular service from Saturday on.takes passengers from Huntingdon at the Moir Hotel.The station at Montreal is Chaboillez Square.A.St.Onge, Prop.Leaves Montreal 4.00 p.m.Leaves Montreal 10.45 a.m.Leaves Montreal 10.00 p.m.The bus Quebec Oats ing the three competitions.if you get a prize.omist.order at any time for you.Corn Help us get the three (3) Government grants by enter- Tr \u2014 Huntingdon Fair Crop Competition Potatoes The small entry fee of 50c.in Corn and Oats and 25c.on Potatoes is only charged Phone the Secretary or the Agron- SPECIAL PRIZE.The L.P.Gunson Co.is giving two prizes, Ist.$10.00, 2nd.$5.00 worth of their Pride of Nishna Seed Corn for 1928 for a sheaf of their same Corn at our Fair, 1927.Still time to procure this seed yet, be pleased to ! JOHN SMAILL, Secretary.YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT What is your home town merchant to you?He is your best business friend.The chances are that he is more than this: he is your burden bearer perhaps, In the lean years, he is the one you go to for the tiding over the hard places.You need a little money from the local bank, and to whom do you go in this emergency?Is it not your merchant friend?There are problems upon which you seek his judgment, Many times he has given yon credit, and almost invariably you are unable to pay when the account is due, and perhaps in this contingency you fail to even go to him and explain the cause of your delay, or perhaps, having the necessary money, you use it for some other purposes and let him wait When you do pay, perhaps whe.long overdue, it does not seem to be necessary for you to say to him.\u201cI shall feel better if T pay, you interest for the overdue period on this account, ag I have made you my banker and it is no more than right that I should pay for the use of your capital.\u201d Dg you have com: over you once in a while, thought: like this?\u201c[am not giving my home town merchant a square deal; T send my cash to the mail order house, and when I need cred it he is my goose that lays the golden egg.These other fellows never pay out any money in the town towards anyihing, while your home merchant is one of your home folks and enters into the lif» of the community and is a regula- contributor to it in every way, church, school.and every better: ment project has hig service a nd subscription.No village can be a success without its merchant, and np merchant can be a success without your fealty and patronage, You are in the true sense, his co-partner and as snch you gre ander obligation to do all you can to contribut= to his success, and if vou think straight you will understand that your success also depends upon making a go of his store.Cooperation should be the watchword, every business in a community is absolutely dependent upon every other business in the community for its success or failure.No man can live unto himself successfuliv- any effort in that direction spell.failure, VEGETABLES AND VITAMINES.Many arguments will be settled regarding the relative value of different vegetables, as far as vitamines are concerned, by ua leaflet issued by the Department of Horticulture of the Ontario Agricultural College.Spinach, lettuce, cabbage, tomatoes and fresh peas all lave vitamines \u201cA,\u201d \u201cB\" and \u201cC\u201d in comparative abundance, while carrots are only relatively deficient in vitamine \u201cC.\u201d These five vegetables boast more vitamines than the much- vaunted orange juice.String beans and cauliflower contain all three vitamines, but not in the same quantity us the others.Among those vegetables listed as containing valuable vitamines, although not in such quantities, are «s- paragus, celery, chard, onions, endive, parsnips, radish and turnips.Cucumbers are most deficient, with but a trace of vitamine \u201cB,\u201d with beets in the same category, while squash contains only vitamine \u201cA.\u201d A self-made man was responding to a toast at a dinner.\u201cYes,\u201d he said, \u201cI began life a bare-footed boy, and see where 1 am now.\u201d \u201cYes, you are well off,\u201d put in a fellow guest quietly, \u201cbut you had a big advantage at the start.\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\u201d inquired the other.\u201cWell,\u201d came the reply, \u201cyou \u2018began as a barefotted boy, the rest of us began life as barefooted babies.\u201d Cream and milk cools twenty-three times as fast in water as in air of the same temperature.RENNIE\u2019S SEEDS.We have a generous supply of the above firm's Seeds in store.Swede Turnip.Sugar Beet.Mammoth Short White Carrot.Wethersfield Onions, etc.Beans, Peas and Bantam Corn.Also we can quote you less than inside prices on Timothy, Red Clover, Alsike and Alfalfa.Get our prices before you buy.W.E.Lefebvre.Huntingdon, Que.AIME EE ETAT ETS FOIA Hats galore.Chateauguay St.\u2014 A Fine Assortment of the latest novelties in Hats just received.large which gives you a good choice.Our prices are right.Madame D.Boivin oO RTT SS PS ay The assortment is All the new colors.Children\u2019s \u2014_ Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon, LINOLEUM.The most attractive designs always in stock at McN AIR House Furnishing Store IT TITTY RE TT TNT ea Cy Phone 47.interior finish.Athelstan, Athelstan Mills Pure Feeds | Large stock of feed and grains on hand comprising Bran, Shorts, Gluten, Qil Cake, Meal, Provender, White Middlings, Corn Meal, Corn, Wheat, Barley, Buckwheat, Western Oats, Hen Feeds.Flours Our Best Royal Household Purity Cream of the West, Snowdrift.IN STOCK Spruce Lumber, Shingles, Clapboards.All exterior and Just received a car of Cement.| SEED GRAINS.! Marquis Wheat, Two Rowed Barley, Six Rowed Barley, Seed Oats.\u201c All orders promptly attended to.Athelstan Sash & Door Factory | Grist and Feed Mill, \\ + or uh » \"A spa Thursday, April 28th., 1927 \"MALNUTRITION IN CHILDREN.The above term is one frequently heard at the present time, and one to which thinking mothers and others in charge of children are giving more and more attention, as it involves practically one-third of all children.It is by no means confined to the poor, but is equally prevalent among the rich and well-to-do, as there are many factors other than diet which centri- bute to this condition; then again the symptoms of malnutrition are not always recognized.Appearances are deceiving, as under nourished children may look well when dressed and thus escape detection.Therefore, it is essential that children be carefully watched to see that they are not under weight and easily fatigued.The causes of malnutrition are many.As a result of yeurs of experience, Dr.Emerson gives the following reasons for malnutritiop: 1\u2014Physical defects, especially obstruction of the breathing passages.The removal of the handicap enables the child to gain the benefits of better feeding.2,\u2014Lack of home control.who runs wild invariably nealth habits.3.\u2014Over-fatigue from lack of sleep, too much play, excitement of late hours.4\u2014Faulty feeding, improper food and wrong food habits, such as eating hurriedly or when over tired.5.\u2014Bad health habits, such as lack of outdoor play, or insufficient sleep.It is to be noticed that lack of sleep is particularly emphasized.In many homes it is the rule to allow children to remain up until the parents retire simply because it involves too much effort on the part of the parents to overcome the child's objections.This re-acts on the children during school hours as teachers can readily tell the child who is not getting sufficient sleep.Under-nourishment is often caused by over-feeding unsuitable food, such as highly spiced, dainty, easily digested foods which take away the appetite for simple, wholesome food.Dr.Alan Brown, an outstanding authority on the health of children, has the following to say on this subject: \u201cWhat then are the underlying caus es of so much malnourishment?In our clinics for this type of child we have found that almost 50 per cent of it is caused by bad management at home, such as fast eating, insufficient and improper food, late hours, closed windows at night, too little time M the open air, poor hygiene, over pressure and long hours at school.The remaining 50 per cent.of it was found to be due to previous disease or obstruction to the upper air passages such as enlarged tonsils, diseased teeth and rickets.In only an occasional instance was it impossible to determine the exact cause of the existing malnutrition.\u201cHaving then found the causes of the malnutrition, by means of physical, mental and social examinations, it requires the co-operation of the child, physician, nurse and parent to remove them, and at the sume time to secure for the child the essentials of heath.These children can he best managed in clinics specially arranged for them following along the line of class instruction.The essentials are the removing of physical and mental causes of poor nutrition, getting the children to take sufficient and proper food at frequent intervals, securing fresh air by day and night, preventing over- fatigue, and establishing sufficient home control to ensure good food and health habits.If these results are accomplished, the child should rapidly gain weight and become well and strong, because of a powerful force in nature that makes for health.Some idea of the manner in which children respond to classes of this nature may be gleaned from the fact that in one of our malnutrition classes, out of 94 consecutive cases the gain in weight was 133 per cent.over and above the expected gain.\u201cOne of the most appalling revelations of recent years is the fact that the rural children in this country are on the average less healthy, and are handicapped by more physical defects than the children of the cities, including all the children of the slums.The chief reason for this physical inferiority of country children seems to be that city children now receive in a great many instances more health care than do those in rural regions.In the past most of our best human material for leadership in city and country has come from the farms.In the future, the raw material to supply the needs of civilization including the best human supply, must continue to come from the soil.If rural Canada is to continue to be a satisfactory nursery for buman life for the Dominion, it must provide conditions favourable for the cultivation of the best possible human material.\u201cThe ideal Health programme which lies before every community is a complex one, involving the co-operation of parents and teachers with school physicians, child welfare nurses and physicians and all other authorities relegated to this important branch of work.I'he amount of work which needs to be done in every community may well seem discouraging.There is, however, no need for discouragement if there are in that community but two or three earnest workers who will take upon themselves the task of setting the ball rolling.\u201d This article was written by the Provincial Convener of Child Welfare, Quebec Women's Institutes.MRS.W.S.ARMITAGE, Convener, Publicity Committee.A child has bad STRAIGHT LINES FOR COATS.The predominance of straight lines in the coats for spring is one\u2019 of the most important developments of the new season.There are, howcver, many ways of adding to the individuality and achieving different offects in coats whose lines emphasize the slimness of the figure.Applied bands of the material are employed to form patterns; self- toned stitching gives a contrast in texture, while by far the most favored method of trimming is the use of tucking.On several of the smartest new coats the tucks graduated in width are arranged to converge in the centre of the front and back so that the effect is that of deep points.On others they form cross lines which are further accentuated by stitching in heavy silk thread.Beige kasha is the material often chosen.The same color is repeated in a shawl collar of broadtail.The tucking starts below the shoulder line, giving the effect of a deep yoke that is exceedingly smart.A hat of tan felt and shoes of alligator in the same tone provide a note of harmonious contrast.: BORN Taillon\u2014At Sun Frunciseu, Culif., on April 23rd., 1927, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Charles Taillon.MARRIED Bacon-Bergevin\u2014At St.Church, Huntingdon, Que.on April 25th, 192%, by the Rev.J.A, Derome, Yvonne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Frank Bergevin, to Mr.Eduiond Bacon of Williaman- tic, Mass.\u2019 .Clark-Donnelly\u2014At Trout River, N.Y.on April 20th, 1427, at 7 a.m., by the Rev.rather Me- Mahon, Thelma Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Andrew Donnelly of Glenelm, Que., to Wallace C., youngest son of Mrs.and the late John Clark, St.Agnes de Dundee, Que, Rabideau\u2014O'Connor\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on Tuesday.april 2tth, 1927, by the Rev, J.A.Derome, Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs, Joseph O'Connor to John Rabideau.Kavanagh\u2014Foran\u2014 At Huntingdon, Que., on Wednesday, April 27th, Joseph's 1927, by the Rev.J.A.Lerome, Gladys, daughter of the late Michael and of Mrs.Foran ot Huntingdon to James Kavaragh.of Ormstown.DIED .Campbell\u2014At the home of her brother, Wm.Hanna, Franklin Centre, Que., Mrs.Sarah \u2014Eliza- beth Hanna, wife of William Campbell, aged 56 years.Craik\u2014At Tees, Alberta, on 10th.,, Serena M.Stacy, widow of the late John Craik, formerly of Franklin Centre, this county, aged 92 years.Cross\u2014At 746 Wilder Ave,, Outre- mont.on April 21st, 1927, Harriet Almira Caul, beloved wite of Frank Cross, in her 63rd year.Interment took place at Hem- mingford, Que.on Friday, April 22nd at 11 a.m.April Elder-At Athelstan, que, on Monday, April 25.1927, Robert * Elder, aged 85 years.Fennell\u2014At Ormstown.Que, on April 21st, Robert G.Fennell, heloved husband of Elizabeth Dawson, aged 70 years, and 4 months, Hurst\u2014At Glendale, California, on March 30th., 1927, Sarah Jane Robson, wife of James W.Hurst, aged 70 vears.Pringle\u2014On /pril 27th, Barbara Elder, wife of the late George Pringle in her 81st year.luneral at her son's residence, Boyd Settlement on Friday, at 2 p.n.Raukin\u2014At St.Anicet, Que.on April 18th, 1927, Alexander MH.Rankin, formerly of Port Lewis, at the age of 74 years.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the friends and neighbours who so kindly assisted at the time of our sad bereavement.Also all those who sent floral offerings.Mrs.Robert Fennell and family HOWICK Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Mahon motored to Montreal on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.Ross and Mrs.Stewart.We are relieved to hear at time of writing that there is a slight improvement in Mr.Ross condition, at the Montreal Arts Hospital, Rev.H.\u2018 Avison, Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs.M.G.MeTeer.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Logan and son Russell, Miss M, Gentles, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Kerr, two daughters, and Miss Jean Marshall of Montreal, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Gentles, Chateauguay Basin.Mr.J.W, Logan, and son Russell and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Anderson motored to St.Eustache on Wednesday.Mrs.Jas.Templeton spent Inst week with Mrs.Wm.\u2018Templeton, Scotch Concession.Miss Florence Gordon the city on Monday.Mrs.Win.Kerr is at present an invalid from the results of a badly sprained ankle, A debate and short programme will be given in the Model School on Friday, April 20th, at 8 p.m.The subject to be debated is \u201cShould women enter polities.\u201d All parents and returned to friends of the school are requested to attend.Miss Melntyre of Beaver, Que, recently visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, David Vass.Mr.S.Beaudin motored to St.Johns for the week-end, returning on Monday with Mrs.Beaudin and children after a pleasant week spent with Mrs.Beaudin's parents.Mr.Geo.Fiskin was in town on Tuesday.Principal C.I.Heron conducted Sunday morning service at Georgetown Church, in the absence of Rev.Dr.Whillans, who was confined to his home with # heavy cold.Miss Jean Whilluns and friend Miss Cockburn of Westmount, were visitors the latter part of the week at Georgetown Manse.Miss Eileen Whillans was home for the week-end, all returned to the city Sunday evening.Several from Howick attended the Piano Recital given by the pupils of Miss E.M.Sellar, which was held on Friday, April 22nd., at Huntingdon, SPRING TIME IS A DANGER TIME The springtime brings many ailments which secure a better foothold and are harder to relieve because the body, blood and nervous system arc weakened and run-down.' A food tonic is required and Father John's Medicine immediately comes to mind, for this seventy years\u2019 old medicine is as famous for its powers of rebuilding health and strength as it is for relieving coughs and colds.Father John\u2019s Medicine contains all the food elements of the finest cod liver oil blended by specially designed apparatus with other valuable ingredients.Thousands of people find that they daily gain in weight and strength while taking this famous old-fashioned medicine, BUILDS NEW STRENGTH AND REAL FLESH & ~O GRUGE +4 THE TRUTH HAS AT LAST COME OuU1 dismissed as soon as our laboratory tests had established the nec essary proof.\u201cIn the remainder of the province the situation is normal, the production of milk ana cream 1s properly effected and involves no danger to the health of the public.\u201d Board of Trade View Through its secretary, J.Stanley Cook, the Montreal Board of \u2018frud« has addressed to Mayor Martin and to Ald.J.A.A.Brodeur, chairman of the Executive Committee of the City Council, the following communication: \u201cI beg to advise you that the municipal affairs committee of the council of this board has given consideration to the regrettable conditions resulting from the epidemic of typhoid fever, and the following sets forth the findings of chat cou- mittee as approved of by the coun eil: - \u201cThat it is the generally accepted medical opinion that the epi- demie from which the city is suffering is attributable to impure milk.\u201cThat by-law No.891 of the city by-laws, known as the milk by-law, which is designed to assure to the citizens a supply of wholesome milk from disease-free cows, and protected from contamination af any point of its journey to the consumers.is recognized as being the hest of such by-laws in force In any city on the continent, with the possible exception of that of the city of Chicago.\u201cThat if properly enforced the city milk by-law wou'd almost certainly accomplish the purpose for which it was designed, but the outbreak of the present epidemic of typhoid in the city is a strong in- dieation that the provisions of the by-law have not heen strictly applied, either through lack of the necessary staff to enable (their enforcement, or for some other reason.\u201cThat, although the city has a fully equipped laboratory.it has not.for some four or five years, had the service of a bacteriologist, which is recognized by all large cities as indispensable for the control of communicable diseases.\u201cThat the heads of the Health Department are.in opinion of the committee, able, conscientious and efficient.and that.given full authority and a qualified staff sufficient in numbers and adequately remunerated, would undoubtedly have been more Bsuc- cessful in the protection of the health and lives of citizens than has been the case.\u201d Recommendations Made \u201cThe specific recommendations made by the committee, which the council of this Board respectfully but earnestly urges upon the consideration of the City Bxecutive Committee, and of the City Coun- ctl.are as follows: \u201cThat a trained bactericlogist be anpointed without delay.\u201cThat the staff of the milk Inspection section of the City Heath Deparment be increased by the appointment of such number of qualified inspectors and other officials as the director of the department may require.\u201d \u201cIn advancing the foregoing suggestions the council d'rects your attention to the lamentable loss of life and the widespread suffering occasioned by the present epidemic, City the and also to the enormous financial loss, not only to this city.hy the reduction in tourist traffic which is certain to follow, but as well to those sections of the province formerly shipping milk and cream to the United States, whose market has been cut off by the embargo.These combined pecuniary losses may easily amount to several million dollars, for all of which this city will, with reason, be held responsible by those concerned on account of its failure to authorize the expenditure of sufficient fund: to enable the law to he fully enforced.\" \u2014Gazette, (Continued from Page 19 GUM- DIPPING Builds Extra Miles à 2 Rey dat THE Firestone process of Gum-Dipping is one of the most important of the many Firestone contributions to more economical highway transportation.By this process, every fiber of every cord is thoroughly saturated and insulated with rubber, minimizing friction and heat so destructive to tire life.On the cars of hundreds of thousands of motorists, in the day-in and day-out service of the largest truck, bus and taxicab fleets, in the battle of tires on race tracks, Firestone Gum- Dipped Tires, because of their greater stamina, are delivering longer mileage with added safety and comfort.The Firestone dealer in your locality sells and services these extra quality tires, Let him tell you of the trouble free service that the Gume Dipping process insures and bow he can serve you better PIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO.OF CANADA, LIMITED Hamilton, Ont.MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Firestone Firestone Builds the Oaly Gum-Dipped Tires Empire Garage Reg\u2019d.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.Exercising for Health ealth courses under carefully trained instructors are taken advantage of by hundreds of Classes of from 10 to 18 young women each, are taught the care of the body.its nourishment, habits of good living, care of the sick, and first aid in both accident and illness.The courses cover a period of twelve weeks.course those who qualify are awarded certificates.The exercises taught have been developed by specialists who have given the subject of health conservation and promotion exhaustive study.Bell Telephone girls all over the system.\u2014 etre name 220202022272 A SE ~TBRUSHTON VOTES T0 RECONSTRUCT PRESENT SCHOOL Proposition to Raise $110,000 Carried 121 to 21 at Special School Meeting.A proposition to raise $110,000 for reconstructing and making an addition to Brushton high school, was carried at a special sehool meeting held in that village last night One hundred and forty-two votes were cast, 121 favoring the proposition, with 21 dis: senting votes, It was stated today that Albert Skinner, a Watertown areniteet, has prepared the plans for the new build ing nnd bids for the reconstruction of the present school building will be apened soon, The present high school building will practically be demolished and the bnilding to he constructed will be a modern fire proof brick structure large enough to house all of Brushton's students.Pluns for constructing a new schoo) hove heen under consideration since Inst December 14th, when the grade At the completion of the Jolliod Tomato Olive Salad.schioal building in Brushton burned to THE LATE ROBERT ELDER.The death occurred at Athelstan on Monday, April 25th, 1927, of Robert Flder.The late Mr.Elder was born in Elgin of Scottish parents, the late John Elder and Mary Tully, on January 16th, 1842.lle was the seventh son.In his early life he went to California in the gold rush and remained there until called home by the death of his father in 1:68.The late Mr.Elder then took over the old homestead and was united in marriage on January 16th, 1869, to Miss Margaret Buckham of Elgin, who predeceased him 16 years ago.He took part in the Fenian Raid of 1870 and was an active member of the Orange Order.Always interested in anything conneet- ed with his church, he proved a most worthy member: he always took a keen interest in municipal and federal politics and was a pioneer in introdue- ing cheese factories in Elin.He retired from the farm activities and went to reside at Athelstan 18 years ago and two years Inter his wife died.He was married again to Hanna Graham who survives him with his children, John A.Elder, of Montreal; Andrew Elder of New Hampshire: Dr.Robert Elder of Alberta: George Elder living on the old homestead, Elgin: and Mrs.Roy Biggar (Janet) of Hunt- ingdon.A man of sterling qualities who al- wavs bore a genial smile and was ready to sympathize with all who needed it he will be widely mourned.Tle attendance at the funeral, conducted by his minister, Rev.P.McK, Sampson in the Athelstan Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon was a silent tribute to the deceased.I'he flora] tributes and messages of condolence were many.\u2018To the bereaved family we extend our sincere sympathy.HEMMINGFORD Dr.Bishop, veterinary, is busy test- ting the herds.where they were reactors in this district.The Presbyterian W.M.S.was held Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.Wim.Hawkins, with nineteen members and several visitors present.A great deal of work was accomplished during the afternoon, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.Miss FE.M.Clark and Mr.Chas.Clark spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.R.EE.Whyte at Hallerton.Miss Marguerite Campbell was a Sunday guest of Miss Henera Brown- lee.Mrs.G.W.Cleland of Albury, Vt, spent Sunday with Mrs.A.K.Cleland.Mrs.Mary McNaughton, who has been with her sister, Mrs.Brown at Barrington, has returned home.Miss Emma Wood is a patient in the Physicians Tlospital, Pittsburgh.The apron and food sale held Saturday afternoon in Keddy Hall under the auspices of St.Luke's Guild was à big success, $47.00 being realized.THE HUNTINGDON GLIANER Blind Man Telephone eu - Operator.When « Fandoe une rings up \u201cHop 6801\" to renort en accsdent or the loss of a cotor car,