The Huntingdon gleaner, 31 janvier 1929, jeudi 31 janvier 1929

[" - > à ae * MO 1 $ >\u201d 4 > NN A 3 N SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR DIST.HOLSTEIN MEN MEET IN HUNTINGDON Messrs.Muir, Stephen And Chagnon Were Special Speakers.OFFICERS ELECTED.Agronomist Pelletier Reports Having Placed 30 Purebred Bulls in Ste.Barbe.Saturday noon, dinner was served.The newly elected president, Mr.George C.Boyce, presided.The special speakers arranged for were Mr.George Muir, Assistant Supt.of Animal Husbandry Ottawa, and Mr.W.F.Stephen, Sec.- Treas., National Dairy Council and Fieldman Chagnon of the Holstein- Friesian Association.Mr.Chagnon reviewed the work which had been accomplished in the Province of Quebec and the Maritimes since he was appointed to the office of Holstein-Friesian Fieldman He intimated that the showing distinct in this area.Maritimes were lines of advancement and that a great many clubs had been organized which are most active.Mr Chagnon read the report that he will be presenting to the annual meeting within a few days and for that reason we are not to reprint it at the present time.Mr.Chagnon stated that during the past year he personally could account for the direct placing of $40,000 worth of pure- hred Holstein cattle.Mr.Muir gave a very lengthy talk on the importance of feeding stock on liome grown crops.of the opinion that farmers would be well advised to try and grow more St Andrew's 8S.8.grain crops and not try to run such extensive winter dairies which call for so much feed.\u201cFeeding for Ec- opomy\u201d was the point he stressed throughout his 50 minute address.He quite agreed that silage was an ex- cenentt crop but was inclined to believe that a few of our farmers were overdoing this crop and sacrificing clior crops that are equally important.Mr.W.F, Stephen, on account of the shortness of time spoke along the lines of \u201cThe Requirements of the Dairy Cow.\u201d Mr.Stephen congratulated the club upon the excellent progress the Holstein breed has made in Canada.Although the speaker was always more acquainted with the Ayrshire breed he was willing to admit the black and whites were a worthy breed.The field for their respective usefulness in Canada is unlimited.Canada produces annually 14,000,000,000 lbs.milk or less than 12% of the United States production.The domestic consumption in Canada is and will be the first call on our production.Canadians are not a race of poor peasants, but North Americans, living on the North Am- crican scale, quite able to buy and pay for their requirements in dairy products.We are larger per capita users of dairy products than the people of the United States.We consume 11,000,000,000 lbs.of milk which leaves but the equivalent of 3.000,000.- «000 lbs.for export.Mr.Stephen does not believe the United States Government will support the private bills that are asking for an increased tariff against Canadian agricultural products.Agronomist Pelletier in his brief remarks stated that previous to last year only one pure-ured bull was to be found in Ste.Barbe.In 1928 he had arranged for the placing of 30 pure bred sires in that parish.During 1929 he hoped fo see at least 20 more pure bred bulls placed in this same parish.He urged the members of the Holstein Club to raise better bulls and continue advocating the \u201cbetter bull campaign.\u201d Mr.C.L.B, Wheeler, Dairy Promoter.informed the farmers once more that he was at their service in regards to the testing of cattle herds for milk production.IR°S HÔTEL NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mr.Ruetchi, Former Manager Cornwallis Hotel, Cornwall, is New Manager.President Kearns, of the Associated Canadian Hotels Co., arrived in Hun- tingdon on Tuesday evening and at the request of the directors of Hun- tingdon Chateau Ine.has assumed the responsibility of managing the Moir Hotel until the new hotel is ready for occupancy.Mr, Kearns has informed the press that Mr.E.Ruetchi who has been maneging het Cornwallis at Cornwall for the Associated Canadian Hotel Company, will be the local manager.Mr.Ruetchi has with him as an able chef, Mr.Myers who has acted in this capacity at Cornwall for some time.Mr.Kearns has also informed us that two other employees will arrive here shortly and what help they are able to train to thelr standing will be augmented from outside sources.The new management are entering into a difficult task to give service in a place so inadequately equipped, vet they feel confident they will be able to greatly improve matters and be able to cater to the travelling public in a more courteous manner than has been done in the past.With the coming of the new hotel management the citizens of Hunting- don wish them success, for a poor after the annual meeting of the Beauharnois District Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club adjournment was made to the Findlay Hotel where Mr.Muir is ST.ANDREW'S IN GOOD CONDITION Division Ladies\u2019 Aid Contribute Over $2000.to Church.MANAGERS APPOINTED Tablet to be Unveiled to Memory Late Dr.P.H.Hutchinson.The annual congregational mecting of St.Andrews Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening, January 20th.After devotional exercises conducted by the minister, Dr.J.B.Maclean, Mr.John Smaill, chairman of the Board of Managers, was called to the chair.The report of the treasurer, given by Mr.F.Truce, showed that the finances of the congregation were in healthy condition.Fhe ordinary receipts covered the ordinary expenditure by a small margin.The Treasurer also reported the Missionary givings and gave a statement of the Church Repair Fund.A notable feature of this report was that a contribution of $1964.45 had heen received from the Village Ladies\u2019 Aid and another of $200.00 from the Western Division Ladies\u2019 Aid.Then followed reports from various organizations within the congregation.The following is a summary of the various net contributions for 1928.Through congregation MTrea- surer, congregational rev.$ 3300.78 Through congregation, Mis- SIONS ovens erie Through congregation, spec- 038.00 ial Church Repair Fund .3635.13 Village Ladies\u201d Aid 12420 887.13 West, Division Ladies\u2019 Aid 01.04 St 1.100020, 160.80) Women's Missionary So.500.99 Young Women's Auxiliary, 200.50 Mission Band o.oo.vs 31.80 Deittville Church and S.$.08.05 In the matter of the Church Repair Fund the Treasurer reported that there was a balance due of $1350.00.Jut that over against this there was the sum of $102.18 on deposit in the Bank and subscriptions payable in 1929 to the amount of $821.00.Dur- mg the last two years very extensive repairs had been carried out and it was gratifying to know that within so short a period so much had been accomplished in the way of clearing off the obligations The Managers for the year are the following: Messrs John Smaill, William Black, Archibald Cameron, Tohn 1°.Smollie, Arçch- ihald Barrie, W.S.Brown, James Me- Arthur, John Ferns, Robert Merson, Herbert Sparrow, William Stark, Andrew Stark, Austin Kelly and Arehi- bald Hayter.Ti was suggested that with the church building newly decorated and shining with imneh of its first beauty the time was opportune for the setting up of a tablet to the memory of the Tate Dr PU Huteh- inson under whose insphinu leadership the congregation had heen moved to rise up amd build.The suggestion was warmly endorsed by the meeting and a committee consisting of Messrs, | W.Stark and MT.Robb and Mrs, Shanks was appointed to take the matter into consideration and report to 1 meeting 10 be called later, After the Denediction, light refreshments were served by the ladies to all press ent, BOARD TRADE TO SOON ELECT NEW OFFICERS Annual Meeting to be on Wednesday, February 13th., 8.30 p.m.The past year for the local Board of Trade can not be put down as a particularly aggressive one, yet many worthwhile projects have received attention.The annual meeting of the Board of Trade is going to be held in the County Building on Wednesday evening, February 13th.At this meeting the annual reports will be presented.Officers will be elected for the year 1929 an dit is important that an energetic board be elected.Huntingdon is not to small a town to have an active Board of Trade.but in order that it should be up and coming, it must have officers who will give thought and time towards making it a success.If the Board is a success.Huntingdon will benefit, and as the town benefits so will the people who make up the community.In making these few remarks we do not wish to cast any reflections upon the past Board of Trade, presidents.secretaries or office holders.but we do so in the hopes that 1929 will have the best slate possible to pick, and that they will boost for Huntingdon.Remember the date of the meeting, Wednesday, February 13.8:30 P.M.and in the meantime talk the matter over with your friends and be prepared to voluntary work yourself in the interests of Hunting- don when called upon.CURLING NEWS Winners in the Silver Spoon Competition to date are: G.C.Stark; C.B.Kelly, Jr.; Geo.Dixon; C.M.Oney J.W.Stark; J.A.-McCracken; S.Popeck; H.Henry; C.W.McClatchie; D, Walker; A.A.Antoine; E.C.Martin.i Black Jersey is sald to be one of the newest fabrics for winter sports town than any individual can imagine.A good hotel and a well conducted hotel, are distinct advertisements for the benefit of a commun- hotel service can do more to spoil 8 ;ty, FINANCES OFROBT.ELL 53 ; 4 ~ ERTON PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Was Secretary of Hemming- ford Township For 47 Years.MASONIC PAST MASTER Died in 82nd.Year.Was Confidential Man For Many Families.On Saturday the funeral of the late Robert Ellerton, of Hemmigford, who died on Thursday was held from the Hemmingford United Church.Mr.Ellerton was one of the most widely known individuals in the County of Huntingdon.He was born in Hen- rysburg on April 9, 1847.Previous to Mr.Ellerton\u2019s retirement from public office a few years ago the various activities which he attended to with exactness were the secretaryship of the Township of Hemmingford, this office he filled for 47 years.He also acted as secretary for the Protestant School Board for 38 years, of the Village of Hemmingford for 30 years and of the Havelock Fair for 35 years.The deceased was not only a secretary in all these various offices but proved himself to be an able mæn- ager.He was appointed bailliff, a Justice of Peace and made a Commissioner of the Superior Court.Having filled so many of these offices.made it that Mr.Ellerton was looked upon as a most confidential man, and in him many people trusted in the transaction of their private affairs.He was well known for his most honest and upright dealings at all times.With so many good characteristics he was always found behind any forward movement that was going to be for the benefit of the community which he served.Mr.Ellerton was noted as a mathematician and when secretary of the School.he for many years offered prizes for proficiency in this study.During the most active years of his life he arose in the Masonic Order until he was appointed the Worshipful Master of Hemmingford Lodge A.F.& A.M.The funeral service conducted on Saturday by the Rev.Mr.J.E.King and Rev.Mr.Maitland from the United Church was largely attended.testifying the high esteem in which the deceased was held.To mourn his loss are left his widow and three sons: Everett, of Medicine Hat.Guy of Albany and Roy of Hemmingford.and four sisters, all of Bellerica, Mass.PIONEER DEAD AT QUESNEL, B.C.J.P.Patenaude Was Born at Ormstown in 1841.\u2014 3 Sons Survive.Joseph P.Patenaude, 88, one of the Cariboo's vldest pioneers and cousin of Hon.E.L.Patenaude, died at Williams Lake, Quesnel, near Vancouver Saturday night.He had been ailing for several years, but suffered a paralytic stroke last week.With his wife and family.J.P.Pat- enaude went into Cariboo in 1890 to land ranch, hotel and store at 150 Mile House.Later when the Veitch and Borland sold to the Cariboo Trading Company, Mr.Patenaude homesteaded at Wodjam on Horscfly River.There in the next ten or twelve years with the help of his family, he converted several hundred acres of wilderness into what is now one of the finest ranches in that section of the country.Born at Ormstown, Que.in 1841, Mr.Patenaude was one of the oldest members of the Masonic Order in B.C.Made a Mason at Huntingdon, Que., in 1869, he later became a charter member of three different lodges, at Ormstown and Lachute in Quebec, and when Centre Lodge at Williams Lake obtained its charter three years ago, J.P.Patenaude occupied the chair as its first Worshipful Master.in 1926, Mr.Patenaude attended Grand Lodge at Victoria, where he was given an ovation by several hundred Masons assembled from all parts of the province.He is survived by three sons, S.H.Patenaude, of 150 Mile House, Albert J.of Horsefly, and Ernest J, of Ormstown.Que.Mrs.Patenaude predeceased her husband fifteen years ago.Detailed Winnigs Of Taylor Bros., Ormstown Recent winnings of Taylor Bros.Ormstown, are herewith given in detail.Winnings at Quebec: Firsts, 38; seconds.33; thirds, 24; fourths, 18; fifths.3; sixths, 1, total 117.Silver cup for best collection of turkeys; Silver cup for best collection of Toulouse.Silver cup for Embden and African geese.Pekin, Rouen and Indian Runner ducks.Silver cup for largest number of first prizes.Winnings at Montreal: Firsts, 32; ond, 33; 3rd, 25; 4th, 16; 5th, 8, total \u2014114 prizes.Silver cup for largest amount of first prizes in the Show.Winnings at Sherbrooke: Firsts, 46 2nd, 32; 3rd, 24; 4th, 16; 6th, 2; 6th, 1 HOWICK Mrs.Howard Wilson, Montreal, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Kerr.Mr.C.L.Heron spent Friday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex.son, rs.G.G.Stewart spent a couple of days in Montreal this week visiting friends.: HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, JAN.31ST., 1929 THE LATE ROBERT ELLERTON AGRICULTURAL MEN HONOR Mgr.J.C.Allard of St.Martine Among Those Awarded Ordre Merite Agricole.Five new commanders of the Order of the Merite Agricole were created yesterday when the decorations were awarded in the Chamber of Legislative Council to:\u2014Mgr.J.C.Al- lard, parish priest of Ste.Martine.Henry Majeau, farmer and market gardner of Joliette; laureate of the competition.The Very Rev.Father Dom Pacome Caboury.Abbe of the Trappist Monastery at Oka.Mgr.Auguste Boulet, former superior of the College of St.Anne de la Pocaterie and its present steward.Dr.H.Barton, dean of the faculty of agriculture, Macdonald College.His Excellency the Lieutenant- Governor, Sir Lomer Gouin, His Eminence Cardinal Rouleau, the Lord Bishop of Quebec and the Prime Minister and members of the Cabin- cl were present at the ceremony.A banquet, presided by Hon.J.E.Caron, minister of agriculture was given at noon by the Government, the speakers being Premier Taschereau.leader of the Opposition, A.Sauvé.Mgr.Boulet, Dr.H.Barton and Dr.Carteron, counsel-general for France to Canada.Our congratulations are extended to these winners of the Agricultural Merit, and especially to Mgr.Allard and Dean Barton, since they are known to local people.LETTER FROM N.WILLIARS ~ AT MARACAIB) Mailed on Christmas Eve Letter Only Reached Here Saturday.OIL FIELDS INDUSTRY.Writer From Ormstown And Graduate of Local Academy.The editor of the Gleaner was the recipient of g letter Saturday morning from F.Nelson Williams, now located at Maracaibo, Venezuela.The letter had been mailed on December 24th.Nelson is the son of Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Williams, of Ormstown.and graduated from Huntingdon Academy in 1921 with \u201cPorky\u201d Kelly \u201cMike\u201d Ross and Leslie Rennie whom he mentioned in a footnote of his letter.Nelson has been with the Venezuela Power Company at Marac- ziob for the last fiftcen months.The letter reads: Maracaibo.Venezuela, Dec.24 \u201828.Dear Mr.Sellar: As an interested reader of the \u201cGleaner\u201d which is forwarded to me weekly from my mother in Ormstown 1 thought you might be interested in reading a copy of our weekly newspaper (English published in Maracaibo.They are distinct as to form, character and general tone, the Trop- jcal Sun being the first English newspaper to be published in Venezuela.A one-man paper, owned and edited by a man who has run newspapers in the Klondike, Alaska, Tampico, Mex.Timmins.Ont., and in fact everywhere there has been a \u2018\u2018boom,\u201d something we are enjoying in this part of Venezuela at the present time.We are in the midst of the Venez- ucla oil-fields, which are second in the world production of crude oil, being exceeded only by the US.and next year's output will almost double that of 1927.Anyway, here's hoping you enjoy the perusal of these copies with best wishes for the continued success of the Gleaner, I remain, Yours truly, PF.N.Williams.The newspapers sent were the Tropical Sun and the Maracaibo Herald.The former was the first, English paper published in Venezuela.Both are weeklies and carry such well known ads.as Bayer\u2019s Aspirin, Victor Talking Machine, Shell Oil, Canada Dry and a large number of liquor advertisements.The Sun carries an ad.for real Canadian Rye whiskey and from the demand it says: \u201cWe know there are lots of men who like their rye.\u201d The Sun is all hand type and ts devoted to local news while the Herald's news is gleaned from world activities chiefly.A cull pullet is simply a pullet that does not exhibit the characteristics of a well-bred and well-devel- oped bird of her variety and age.ED 9181.RECEIVED \u2018AT BROOMOLA BURLESQUE Audience of 700 People And 40 Odd Players Enjoy As a money making scheme for the benefit of the Huntingdon Arena the \u201cBroomola\" burlesque show on Saturday evening took the cake.From far and near families assembled at the rink to see Dad make a fool of himself on skates.$181.75 was received at the gate which will mean the rink will have a handsome sum to use towards defraying expenditures made upon the rink some few seasons 0.Mr.Emile Fournier was the prime mover of this benefit game and he is to be cognratulated upon the suc- céss that was made of the cvent.It would be well for the general public not to lavish too much credit upon this individual for he will have a swelled head and will immediately want to pull off another farce game between the bald heads and the hairy heads.or some other such faction.Mr.Frank Hunter we believe is responsible for the classy costumes that were the trademarks of the District and Town Teams.The District team wore the Green scarf around the shoulders signifying that they were the laborers of the fertile fields of the Chateauguay.The Lownsmen wore scarfs of red, signifying that Huntingdon is a red hot town.Eight men to a side took to the ice but at times it was very difficult to keep the proper number on the ice.The wearers of the green when penalized always had a substitute on the ice in the penalized man's place.Pete Blder, aged 65.is old enough to know better.but he wanted to take his Lçam off the tee when he was playing 9 men on the ice and had two in the penalty box.\u2018The District team was largely made up of Church Wardens (Elders), five in number being on the ice at one time.We must congratulate them won having the perseverance in trying to make a goal in this high class game.The game proved that the rider; eon be serious when others have to have a laugh at their expense.W.E.Barrie was the star man on the District team.The Town star players were Neil O'1inre.Norman Honsinper and Dr.H.R, Clouston.The first two found it hard to skate and the last had all kinds of perseverance.Even though ayoirdupois played havoe with his ftiting around in comfort, E.MN Blondin proved to be of excellent type for a goal keeper, but he failed to accomplish his part by keeping out the one goal that was scored.For this offence he is severely scored and will be obliged to pay a penalty.by hawviig to play the next game, if such fr te be ananned his season.In reference to the future game that might possibly be arranged the following huve been decidedly disqualified because they were too good vkaters: Alex.Elder, Cecil Elder.\u2018Chic\u2019 Hyde, Fred Langevin, Adam Sellar and Robert Cauchon.The referees Emile Fournier and Gordon Ferry arc also on the black list because they ruled the game too strict and served penalties that were uncarned, The teams did not follow the rules for a line up except the goal keepers.:B.N.Blondin and Cecil Elder.The | burlesque players on the teams were: District -P.M.Elder.Cecil Elder.! Alex.Elder.George Elder, George P.Elder, W.W.Pringle, Dan Cameron, |W.L.Carr.George Paul.\u2018Chic\u2019 Hyde, Wells Lumsden, Austin Kelly and WE.Barrie and perhaps a half dozen more.Town\u2014N.Honsinger, Neil O'Hare, L.Baillargeon.Robert Rolfe, Fred Langevin, George Hunter, W.A, Hunter.Ernest Lefebvre, Dr.O.E.Cara, S.Popeck, F.I.Batchelier, D.L.Kelly.R.Cauchon, Dr.J.E.Caza, Dr.HR.Clouston, Charles McClatchie, À.L.Sellar and Dr.Douglas.Skating races were conducted between periods.In the junior boys class Billy Boyd won first and Buford Weber second.The senior boys class was won by Forbes McGill with Jackie Kirby second.The prizes for carrying the puck went to Jack Elliott, first and Forbes McGill second.The first prizes were miniature silver cups and second were combination fountain pen and pencil sets.OBITUARY.THY LATE HENRY MASSAM, Word, to the great regret of his many friends, has heen received of the death of Henry Massum at Louisville, Tdaho, on Sunday.He had been a patient in the hospital for the past two months.He was well known and respected in Kensington, and vicinity as he conducted a farm there previous to his removal to the West.Mr.Massam was known as à man with a very pleasing personality.He was always requested at entertainments, being an extraordinary reciter of Drum- mond's writings.Mr.Massam was about 68 years of age.His surviving brothers and sisters reside in the far West.The burial was at Walla Walla, Wash.PROSECUTIONS UNDER PEDIGREE ACT Carmen Ayer, Harlem, Ont.and Frank Tackaberry, of Plum Hollow, Ont., appeared in the Police Court, at Brockville, Ont., on January 24, charged with several contraventions each of the Live Stock Pedigree Act.The charges were laid by Detective Sergeant Syms, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, acting on behalf of the Dominion Department of Agriculture who in turn instituted these prosecutions at the request of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association.Carmen Ayer pleaded guilty to four counts and was fined $500 on each count or a total of $2000 plus costs.Prank Tackaberry pleaded guilty to two counts and was fined $500 on ROBT.A.ARTHUR ELECTED PRES.AGRI.SOCIETY Society Spent $1800.in Improvements and Repairs During 1928.LARGE GATHERING.Crop Competition May be Taken up This Season.; The annual meeting of the Hunt- ingdon Agricultural Society, Div.A was held in the County Building on Tannary 25th, 1920, It was a large representative gathering of members and adherents.The financial statement was presented and approved, which showed more money borrowed due to the fact that fair receipts were $007.00 Jess in 1928 than 1027, also $500 00 less Cove ernment grant, The Society spent in the way improvements and repairs $1800.00.The prize money paid remained about the same which showed the society still holding à reputation as an excellent stock show.The society is honusine two stallions for 1020, namely a Clydesdale and Percheron, owned hy Meo Jolly of Homtingdon and in all probability will take up the crop competition, The meeting then lapsed wto the élection of directors for season 1940, when the following were elected - Robt.Arthur, President: Wim.Graham, Vice-President, and DT O'Con- ror, IR.Tully, Wesley Thompson, Tobn Brown, Mex.Elder, Wa Ham ion, Chas, Hyde, Jas: A Walsh, Avila Cnza, Chas.Maville, Dircetors PROPERTY WAS SURVEYED Hint, From Valleyfield, as to Outcome of Beauharnois Application.of Hints regarding the outcome of an application of the Beauharnois Light Heat and Power Company, before the committee in Ottawa, may be had from the fact that property under option al Vuleyfield was surveyed Just week by the concern having the oplion.The property was optioned several months ago.but for some time nothing was reported as having been done regarding (he matter.The factory in question, if built, will help inalerially the growth of the ety, HOLSTEIN CLUB ELECT G BOYCE PRESIDENT Request Department to Make Retest in Local T.B.Free Arca.BY-LAWS AMENDED.Financial Statement Showed Favorable Balance of $79.90.The amned meeting of the Bean harnuis District Holstein Breeders\u2019 Chal was held in Huoutingdon, on Siat- ardiy, January 20th.with a goodly number of members present.The financial statement showed a balance on bund of $70.00.The By-laws were amended, mak: ing the annual membership fees $1.00 instead of $2.00 us formerly, A resolution was passed asking the Department of Agriculture to bring on the re-test in this \u2018I.B, free area before the cattle go ow on the pasture, A resolution was passed recommending the folowing as judges of Folsteins at the local fairs: Neil Sangster, Huntingdon; W.L.Carr, Havelock; john MeRae, St, Louis; R.Helm, St, Martine, The following officers were elect ed:\u2014 Hon.Vres, Neil Sangster, 1% AM.Elder; Pres, Gen.Co Boyce 1st Vice-Pres, Geo.Collum; znd.Vice Pres, Robt Helm; Sceretary, M.M, MeNaughton; Directors, Wo T,.Carr, A.H.Crutchfield, |.F.Smellie, C.I Ewing, Albert Nussey, W, H.Goodfcllow, Frank Ouimet, J.J Alexander, Peter Finlayson, 'HOLSTEIN NEWS In the Holstein semi-official records for December we note that in sub-division B In the mature class the leader is Cloverlea Mayflower Pletje, which belongs to Mr.A.W.Elder.of Elgin.The cow produced 562.50 Ibs.butter from 12,456 lbs.milk.Athelstan, Que., Jan.21, '29.To the Editor of the Huntingdon Gleaner.Dear Sir: Permit us through the columns of our much appreciated weekly paper, to sincerely thank all the municipal electors who supported us in the recent contest in the municipality of the Township of Hinchinbrooke in electing us as Mayor and Councillors of the above municipality for another term.We shall endeavour to be worthy of the confidence placed in us and will strive to do all in our power to promote anything that will tend to advance our Township of Hinchin- brooke which we consider one of the best in the good old County of Hun- tingdon.Sincerely yours, each or a total of $1000 plus costs.H.Crutchfield.L.A.WILSON OF SOULANGES RESIGNS POST Federal Member For 4 Years.May Be Called to Senate.Mr.Lawrence A.Wilson, resigned on Monday as member in the Federal Parliament for Vaudreuil-Soul- anges.Mr.Wilson, whose interest in educational institutions and philantro- phies have made his name well- known in two Provinces.became a member of the House in 1925 when Gustave Boyer, former member for Soulanges was called to ti Senate.He was elected again in 1826.Persistent rumors have been heard during the last year concerning Mr Wilson's political future and with two vacancies sul existing from Quebec in the Senate, his name has been often mentioned In this connection.He is a Liberal, the penalty of her femininity.From Many institutions in the district have benefited from his philantroph- tes, especially St.Thomas Aquinas College at Valleyfleld and other convents, colleges and schools.SITE SECURED FOR ORMSTOWN PRES.CHURCH Mr.And Mrs.Herb.Ovans Celebrate 20th.Wedding Anniversary.MASQUERADE HELD.Ormstown Wins in District Challenge Cup\u2014Ilowick_ Holds \u201cAllen.\u201d The Rev, Mr.Allen and Mr.Pet ton, ol Montreal, were in Ormstown hone briday evening in celebratine their twentieth wedding anniversary, The guests, Who were mostly old friends arrived about eight o'clock, and certainly found an uniaspecting souple, The stornr eut the size of the crowd but did nol quench the spirits o fthotie in attendance.Mr.and Mrs.Ovnnis soon recovered from the shock and etnered into the mery making with a vim.Before the party broke up Mr.and Mrs.Ovans were present - ed with an antiiversary gift from the friends.A delightful Lime 15 report- cd by nil.Mrs, J.I.G.McGerrigle visited in Montreal lust week, Mrs.Andrew Itoss is spending © couple ol weeks with friends and re- Jutives ub Lachute.Mis: Jnez Patton, Who is ntendine McCsiil University, spent the week end with her parents, Mr.and Mr: 1.13.Patton, Mrs.Normun Brooks, of Franklin Centre, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs, I.Hanh, On Wednesday evening the YPS.held their weekly meeting.Thirty members were present.After the usue) business meeting, breif sketches were piven on three of our present statesmen, Dunning, by J.K.Dickson Holt, Miss Middleton; Fielding, J.M.winter.Miss Marian Bradley sang \u201cSonny Hoy.\u2018The meeting was exceedingly interesting and deserved a much larger attendance, Miss Isobel Ross came home from Montreal for a week-end visit with the home foli: The Valleyfirid hockey boys came to Ormstown Friday night, and although they fought well in the baton their home ice, The victory was tle.could not combat the Argnauts won by an 8-4 score.Mrs.C.W.Hawley, Mrs.M.E.Ross and Miss B.Moore entertained the lady curler Friday afternoon in the club rooms.The Ormstown High School hoys were very much disappointed in being anable to reach Valleyfield for thelr scheduled game Saturday.The Ormstown Y.P.S.extended an invitation to the Howick Y.P.8.for a skating party on Tuesday night.We were delighted at the prospects of meeting the Howick people.However our chance for meeting was doomed.for, as ill luck would have it, the roads were impassable.We were all in fine spirits in spite of that and enjoyed our skate.When ten o'clock drew near we were glad to return to MacDougall Hall anticipating something good to eat, the time seemed to fly and before we knew it refreshments were being passed around.After the important part of the evening a short program was given.the arangements a great many stalled in the curling rink.week owing to sickness.At the beli; 2nd, Miss Irene Ovans.Girls Elder.Hawley; Second, Lewis Beaudin.Saturday and bourht Lhe Metierrigle About a hundred friends surprised Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans al their To the committee who made and carried out thanks are due for so pleasant an evening.It is reported that Mr.Neil Sang- ster has sold the piano he won at the Rebecca raffle to Mr.H, H.Chambers.Mr.Chambers will have it in- Mr, Bury McGerrigle was unable to return to the Gault, Valleyfleld, this Masquerade Wednesday night prizes were given to the following: Ladies first, Miss Meiva Camp- first, Misses Bernice Darby and Miss Claire Charlebois; second, Miss Olga Men's first, Mr.Victor Lang: the proud holder of the cup.2nd, Mr.N.Ovans.Boys first, Billy .i The District Challenge cup was Mayor J.M.Wallace.Councillors again played for on Jan.28.Elect: H.E.Wilson, Peter Munro, A.rinks from Howick competed.Orms: town was again victorious with a ma- Two EIGHT PAGES J.D.MCMILLAN DUNDEE BORDER INSP.RETIRED Automatically Retired With Pension at 75 Years of Age.25 YEARS AN OFFICER.Believed Every One Honest Until Contrary Was Proved.When the 1929 touring season rolls avoid + familiar face and a good friend will be missing from the customs office at Dundee.For age has retired John Duncan McMillan, veteran customs and immigration officer and althongh as ruddy and active as he was when he took the post a quar- ter-century ago, Mr, MeMillan has stepped down through the same kind Law which appointed him back in 190s.Mr, MeMillan reached his 75th, birthday January with, and according to the Laws of the Dominion he was autontatically retired with pension, Already there are a dozen applications motor the but no matter how mich cave 18 used in selecting his successor the thousands of folks who poiss through this border portal dozens of times ech summer will feel that they have lost à personal friend and that there can never be as courteous ot as hundiy an official there as In- speetor MeMillan.1 A.Parent, sub- collector of Nhelstan, 1s acting until G4 permanent apportent comes Huouel from Otto Tooling hack over à euearier-ceN, fury of service at a nütiohat portal rough the kudly cves où 74, Mr, Mesfiflan, who lues Dved his three- quarters ob a century at Dundee, 18 certian that the world us x whole 13 crowing better all the tue.\u201cNy theory in handling: this of fice has heen to read every one as hone est nnd the coutrary has heen pray of sul Mr Me Maleun, Phar 1 the easiest way becanse the dishonest man is esceptionad and if he frost property (Yellow Store lob Jor a site 15 given enough rope he vil Tang for the Presbyterian chbarch.The hincedi The people hive heen won consideration, $4000.They will use Hevfol and the courtesy shown me hy the Sunpron property for thet {the travelling publie in the Just 25 Manse.vents jus convinced me that general.y spealng the public mn both coun- Tries a anxious to live up to the kw\u201d \u201cYeu, | orodll think this generation is fully as good as when 1 first cafe Iicre.The people are morse courteous becinse they are better cdncated.Of course, we have the girl with the cigaret, but thi is mostly a pose and at heart she is the same sweet girl of oon,\u201d Vrai 16 vears apo the Tirst auto permits along the border were issued hy Moro MeMallan, Prior to then the puffing, snorting first gas buggies were given the onec-over hy the ve spertor of the port the sane as the horse drawn vehicles, Then the lie- cnsing of tuedor vehicles stirted and Sf fieind permits became the vogue.Jp is hiehly significant of the character of (uspeetor Medlillan\u2019s long service that in alf Heat region there ave only kindly words spoken of him.i ic still said of him that he had the faenlty of human anderstandiing and therefore he was liked not only by his voyernmient, bit by the people whom he insperted, Fraser's Point was only half de- welaped when he took aifice and since then that resort on Lake St, Franejs has become extremely popular.The smussiing of Chimonen tuto the $ and pork into Canada made the job tit eresting.In the opinion of Mr.McMillan there is not now a woth, part in value of the lgunor being smuggled into the United States as there was when the unendiment was first passed and hooze running was first starterl, Little of the traffic is sron at the Canadian office because that is the last place where an American bootleg would stop, Sone iden of the traffic through the Dundee port is shown hy the fact that -0,576 tourist cars from the United States were checked through and 1,77% Cunlinn cars en route 10 the United States were passed.During the time he was customs inspector Mr.MeMillan was also an inspector of immigration.\u201cf am going to take the rest of my life as casily as I can,\u201d Mr.McMillan smiled when asked about his future plans, hut he intimated that the sunset years might he spent alternately between [Tuntingdon and Fort Cov- Eton, em erm tries pr HOWICK The match played for the Allan Cup on the Ormstown ice on Friday 25th.inst, resulted in a wip for How- ick.This is the fifth win for Howick tr this cup.FIOWICK ORMSTOWN Miss J.Holmes Mrs.E.McCartney Mrs.Pruce Ness Mrs.Hamilton Miss F.Cameron Mrs.Hawley \u201cfrs.D.T.Ness Mrs.Mclaren The quartette skipped by Mrs.D.T.Ness, of Howick, triumphed over Mrs.\u2018lw.8.McLaren\u2019s rink for the Junior Allen Cup on Ormstown ice, Satur day morning, Jan.26.Howick is now Ormstown Mrs.McCartney Miss J.Holmes Mrs.Hamilton Mrs, B, Ness Mrs.Hawley Miss P.Cazteron Mrs.W.McLaren Mrs D.T.Ness Skip 8 , Skip-2 5.ÊTRE Skip .It Skip.8 jority of four shots.Ormstown Howick Dr.W.8.McLaren R.Logan J.D.Bryson L.Gebble D.J .Greig J.BE.Meikle J.L.G.McGerrigle W.A.Peddle Skip\u201414 .Skip\u201416 8.J.Cottingham T.T.Gebbie H.H.Chambers D.T.Ness Robt.Lindsay R.Stewart W.G.McGerrigle Sid Stewart Skip\u201417 Skip\u2014I11 = Tam SoG Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building Huntingdon, Que.A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que., Agents.Subscription Rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States; $2.00 elsewhere.Advertising Rates on Application.Huntingdon, Quebec, Thursday, January 31st., 1929.THE UNITED STATES TARIFF HEARINGS Canadians, and particularly our farmers, cannot ignore the rumblings which are coming from Washington.Demands are being made for substantial increases in the tariff rates on many items, and particularly those of the farm.The incoming President may ignore the recommendations now being made.but it is reasonable to assume that Mr.Hoover will seek to follow the easier road and side-track the unwieldy marketing schemes and favor a tariff protection gesture.While it is doubtful if any changes can be made effective for many months to come, it is well that we should study the situation and make such moves that are necessary in our interests.This district is interested in the sale of milk cattle and dairy products.There has been a continued demand for purebred cows and the tariff will not be cahnged on them.If the United States Government increases the duty on milk.cream.butter and cheese.it is doubtful if it will have any material affect on the exports of these commodities {rom this country.The United States does not produce enough to supply the seaboard demand, therefore.they must buy where they can get it and the tariff will be lower than the freight rates from the middle-west.The other day Mr.Robinson.of Richmond.Que.addressed a dairying association in Winnipeg and commented that.reduced to butter fat content, the exports of dairy products from Canada to the United States were only: slightly over 2\u2019.of the United States production and that, therefore.the United States dairyman had nothing to fear from Canadian importations.Mr.Robinson is on safe ground, as he would be if he made similar comparisons respecting dairy products imports into Canada.but a more pressing danger threatens from a substantial tariff increase in the United States.The danger to the farmer is the butter substitute.For that reason oleomargarine is banned from Canada: but what is the situation in the United States?The butter market is weak and in the last issue of the New York Produce Review was an article headed \u201cA Call to Arms.\u201d In part it said: \u201cIn recent years a product has entered consuming channels \u201cwhich is coloured in imitation of butter.The process of manufacturing is somewhat different from {hat of oleomargarine.In its manufacture \u201cmilk is not being used, so far as we know.and for that reason it has been \u201cclassed by the courts as not coming under the present oleomargarine laws, \u201cnor is it subject to branding and internal revenue tax, and has become a \u201cmenace to the butter industry.The manufacturers of this \u201cproduct claim that it is a cooking compound.a shortening.and that it is \u201cnot sold as butter.but we know from reports that have come to us from \u201cpractically every section of the United States.that it is being sold in \u201cmany places for butter in one way or another.\u201d It may be said that Henry Ford failed when he tried to manufacture synthetic milk.but the wise dairyman and the wise dairy association will be those who do not shut their eyes to the fact that this is a \u201ctin can age\u201d and that the city housewives are not as particular as to the food values as to the taste and price of the prepared products which they buy.Every farmer should stress quality.THE PENDING PARLIAMENTARY SESSION The Dominion House opens a week from today when a rough outline of the session's programme will be piven by the Speech {rom the Throne.That the session will be a quarrelsome one is hardly to be expected.The country is prosperous.and when people are contented there is not much in the way of political complaining or demands for new policies.Without being narrowly partisian the judgment of the average man will be that the Government is in a stronger position than a year ago.due to the fact that Mr.Bennett has not had a successful season's campaigning.His major campaign was in the Maritimes where he stressed not only Dominion but Nova Scotia politics.Nova Scotia has since gone to the polls and the Conservative government narrowly escaped defeat.In the federal arena a by-election in Victoria reduced a Conservative majority from over 2700 to less than a hundred.The only by-election in Quebec.Joliette.was allowed to go by default by the Opposition.while in West Lambton where the Liberals won in 1926 by less than 150.a Liberal was elected by acclamation.Against this record is that fact that the Liberals allowed the Conservative: to fill Sir Henry Drayton's seat by acclamation.but it is a hollow satisfact- jon.as Sir Henry had a majority of over 16.000 in 1926.At the moment it would appear that the debating will centre around the grading of grain.The Western farmers are complaining and at present a Saskatchewan Royal commission is dealing with that question.The power question will also come up.but before the session opens the Supreme Court is expected to deliver its judgment as the control of water powers on navigable streams.and that should tend to clear the air.THE IMMIGRATION DISPUTE A year ago the House of Commons investigated the Immigration department and its policies.and then laid down some broad rules which it felt the department should follow.The result is that the department has declared that it does not intend encouraging immigration from Southern and certain Central European countries.The transportation companies disagree with this both because they can get immigrants from these countries and also because they feel there is a demand in Canada for a reasonable proportion of that type of a people.A newspaper controversy is now under way and the whole question will come before the House again.It is a subject which many try to solve.and chief among these are the heads of many financial Institutions.Mr.Leighton McCarthy.president of the Canada Life Assurance Company.in his address at the annual meeting of the Company said: \u201cLooking west from Winnipeg.it is not difficult to visualize in \u201cthe near future a vaster and greater Canada than ever the most optimistic \u201cof us could have anticipated.Its great need of the moment is men and \u201cwomen.Much has been done; much has been written and said with refer- \u201cence to immigration and colonization.This effort appears to be about \u201cto bear fruit, for it is my belief that the stream of emigration is headed \u201cfor Canada.and that people of a most desirable kind will speedily seek our \u201cshores in numbers-as many as can be conveniently and effectively \u201cassimilated.\u201d THE MISERY OF THE WELSH MINERS Some of tne newspapers in Canada are following a vicious policy in respect to the miners of Wales.They are passing the hat to relieve their misery\u2014and that is a fine thing\u2014but they are not stopping with that, to get contributions they are colouring these people and making martyrs out of them.As we all have had some experience with individuals who feel that such a type is the most difficult to help.The miners of Wales have not been sacrificed that some other section prosper.Their unemployment is due to mechanical progress and to the fact that coal and transportation costs now make the mining of coal more profitable in other parts of the world, consequently, orders previously given to the coal operators of Wales now go to other fields.There is nothing illegal or unchristian in that, unless we encourage them to remain in an industry which has more workers than there are jobs for.If we seek to absorb as many as we can into Canadian activities, and if we buy as much coal as we can from the Welsh fields Canada will follow & more practical policy of assistance.Canada does not produce anthracite coal, consequently we must import such coal.The Welsh mines produce from four to five million tons, annually, of anthracite coal and of this amount Great Britain consumes about half.Of the balance, Canada in 1927 took 788,000 tons.The coal is practically on a par with the Scotch coal, the heat producing value of eight tons being roughly equal to slightly over 10 tons of United States anthracite.A considerable expansion of that market can take place in Canada for the report of the Dominion fuel board says: \u201cDistribution of the British anthracite brought to Canada is chiefly in the city of Montreal and adjacent territory; relatively small consignments #0 t0 New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.\u201d THE WEST INDIES AND CANADA At à conference of the various British West Indies colonies in Bridgetown, Barbados, last week it was suggested that Canada should provide a fund to encourage the sale of West Indies\u2019 products in Canada.The sug- -gasiion may be attacked as narrow and none of our business.Yet it has larger possibilities.It would tend to strengthen our relations and increase the demand for out manufactured products, While it has its drawbacks, it should not be dismissed without investigation.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER FAL SIAR EEE ZL A Man With 150 Wives.To be married to 150 women is a somewhat amazing record, but to successfully marry six women in a single day borders on the impossible.However, one Schwartz has accomplished that feat in Russia and is now on trial; but not for bigamy.The charge against him is that he \u2018abused his position as a member of the Communist party and, therefore.brought the Soviet Government into contempt.\u201d It appears that Schwar(g rose to a commanding place in the secret police and used to advance information to blackmail rich women who were about to bc arrested.His plan-was to go to such a suspect and tell her that she was about to be arrested, but that she could remain at liberty if she were to marry him and pay over a certain amount of money or jewels.He then established her in a government job and went to the next town where he had himself divorced that he might \u201clegally\u201d marry again.He is reputed to have become wealthy, but the reports ends: \"Sixty-four \u2018wives\u2019 are claiming alimony and an allowance for the maintenance of the children of the marriages.\u201d - .» .* Westchester county, New York, farmers are painting their cows with bright red and green stripes.They are not attempting to produce a new breed or permanent colouring, but identify the cattle, because the records show that last year in the county hunters have killed 12 cows for every deer brought to bay.- LJ - Ed - Death From Joy.One of the sad side-lights to the recent wreck of the Hamilton-Buffalo train near Hamilton is told by the Canadian Press.Thomas Sweeney, 51 years of age heard that the train was wrecked and immediately started for the place in an automobile, as he knew hi: brother was aboard the train.He reached the scene and learned that his brother was safe and then startec back to the automobile.He took a few steps and then fell into his brother's arms-\u2014dead.* » * * - A Fine Wire Measurement.The Mail and Empire last week announced that the Bureau of Standards in Washington had adopted a new guage for measuring the velocity of winds.The wire used is so fine that to give it a comparison with a familiar object the report says the wire is \u201cone-fifth the diameter of a human hair.\u201d * = - * A Wreath May be a Vegetable.A special dispatch in the Regina Leader the other day informs its readers that recently a monument war unveiled in a small town in Czechoslovakia.It was located on the border of Germany and the Germans from the next village sent a wreath of laurels.The beare was stopped at the border and.lacking a specific customs item.the Czech customs officers decided a laure\u2019 wreath must be classed as a vegetable and assessed + duty of $1.00.The \"Flu Toll.From the 15th of October to the first week in January 475 deaths were reported in Toronto from influenzc and pneumonia.Of this number 200 were over sixty vears of age: 99 were between forty and sixty; 64 were between twenty and forty: 57 were over one year and less than twenty and 54 were less than one year of age.In Montreal the death toll from the \u2018flu from December 1st to January 12th numbered 274.The worst week was from the 22nd to the 29th of December when 95 deaths were reported.* » * .* + .It is estimated that there are 439,000 cattle in Canada suffering from bovine tuberculosis.* + * * * Winter High Water.The Gazette on Saturday carried a news item to the effect that only once in half a century has the water level in the Montreal harbour varied as it has this month.In the space of two weeks the water rose 2° feet 3 inches, and when it started to drop it lost four feet in the space of four hours.The big rain on Friday the 18th was responsible for the records being broken.* * * - Drunks Need Not Apply.The Halifax Chronicle on Thursday last announced that the authorities of the hospital in Sydney.Cape Briton.had issued an order that \u201cno more alcoholics arc to be admitted to the City Hospital.\u201d The paper then adds: \"As the same ruling has been promulgated morc than once before in recent years only to yield to circumstances on occasion, the more advanced local disciples of John Barleycorn are not worrying greatly abou\u2019 parking space for their next bouts with the D.T.'s.\u201d * LA .The amazing values in collections of rare books is brought to mind by the statement that the collection of Jerome, Kern, composer of popular music, has been sold for $1,724,462 in New York City.+ * + + - Problems of Air-mindedness.The demand that we become \u201cair-minded\u201d has hitherto carried an understanding, to me at least, that it meant that we should develop a bellef in the possibilities of travel by air, but the Vancouver Province has disillusioned me, for in a single issue it reports two episodes.The first was on the front page and told of an accident in Australia.It appears that a chap by the name of Robert Somerville was flying a Moth plane and for some reason or other he decided to land in a field.In doing this he crossed an onion field where the farmer was thinning out the onions.The plane's propeller practically decapitated the farmer, whose name was Smith.The item ends: \u201cBy an irony of fate, Som- erville was a close frlend of Smith and the engagement of the airman to the farmer's daughter was expected shortly.\u201d The other thing happened in California where an aeroplane crashed into an automobile.The plane unexpectedly dropped out of the sky and met the automobile in a head-on collision.The automobile was occup- fed by seven people.The paper says: \u201cRealizing that o crash was inevitable, Crooks allowed his craft to strike the roadway heavily in an effort to bounce the planc clear over the automobile.The attempt falled and t propeller struck the radiator of the automobile.The impact tilted the plane sufficiently to allow the wing to clear the top of the sedan.It was sometime before the motorist recovered speech.\u201d Aeroplanes are evidently not going to solve the traffic problems.The Meaning of a Parliamentary Bow.Those who have attended a sitting of either the Legislature or the House of Commons have probably noticed that the Members always bow to the Speaker.before taking their seats.Most of us imagine tha\u2019 it is an act of courtesy, but a special article in the newspapers on Saturday gives another side: \u201cWhen members bow to the Speaker on taking their seats, on crossing thc floor and leaving the chamber, they are actually car- REFEREL ER SREEEREARE A AI EET EEE ASE EE Chronicled News Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner.{LLL LL TIT LLL rying out a practice which originally had no associatio1 with the idea of performing an act of courtesy to Mr Speaker.In the ancient days the Speaker of the English Parliament sat directly in front of St.Stephen\": Chapel, and members bowed to the Chapel\u2014a religiou observance.The practice has been continued with th Speakers receiving and acknowledging what at one time was a gesture of piety.\u201d * * * - LJ Two Swords\u2019 Length.Akin to this parliamentary practice is one which requires careful measurement of the distance between thc Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition whe: they attend in the Senate Chamber to hear His Excellency read the Speech from the Throne.Most of 1 think that it is merely to show the importance of ti, government over the opposition, but it really is the outgrowth of an old custom which demanded that, for th sake of harmony.the political leaders should be kept out of reach of each other's sword.- L - » * Is it Fame?Before people stopped smoking cigars, in other words, when there was a good five-cent cigar.every few months saw a new brand on the market, and generally it was named after some statesman.That old custom was brought to mind when reading the Gazette on Saturday and it was noted that the Dutch were getting ready for the Ex-Kaiser's birthday, the paper reporting: \u201cOne enterprising cigar store had special cigar boxes devised with a picture of Wilhelm as he looked 20 years ago.when he had no beard and only a moustache.The bands on the cigars displayed the Prussian coat-of- arms.\u201d « * = = * Our Non-commital Member.Last week's Saturday Night carried an item about Hon.J.A.Robb the story being written by P.W.Luce The scenc is laid in Vancouver when the Minister wa out there last fall in connection with the Victoria by- election.A gentleman had tried to get him to commit himself and then reported: \u2018That man won't believe anything he hears and only half of what he sees.Why when I was showing him around I thought I'd put in « bit of a boost for our mild climate, and so I pointec our to him some sheep grazing in an open field.\u2018There Mr.Robb, I said.\u2018there's something you won't see in the East.Here we are in November.and that flock o sheep has been shorn only recently.Their owner doesn\" have to worry about their catching cold out here.\u201d \u2018Yes they seem to be fairly comfortable,\u201d admitted Mr.Robb almost reluctantly.\u2018And they've certainly been shorn re cently\u2014on this side, at least.\u201d * * * * * Beef at $7.00 a Pound.And not in a railway dining-car either.for the February issue of the World's Work says: \u201cA twelve year old boy.Clarence Goek, won the highest honour at Iowa\u2019 International Live Stock exposition.Clarence's granc champion steer, Dick, went on the auction block for $8 000.The boy had coddled the animal from calfhoo and was moist eyed as he said good-bye to his winner pet.Dick's bulk brought his youthful owner $7 a pound doubling the previous high price for steer.* .» .According to the latest provincial report on school financing the school municipalities of Huntingdon County have total liabilities amounting to $4,211 and assets of $135.459.* * * - * A Column of Trouble.The other day I noticed a column in the New Yor\u2019 Herald-Tribune which quoted nothing but trouble and it was all over the one thing\u2014wills, The first dealt wit! the estate of Isadora Duncan, the noted Dancer.Sh died in Europe a while ago, and as she was a resident of her estate.The will disposes of several residences ir was not without means.The report says: \u201cThe wil was made just before the dancer started for Germany on an aerial wedding trip with her youthful poet husband, Serge Yessenin.It was written in pencil on cheap paper torn from a notebook.\u201d .Another item told us that thirty claimants to a $70.- 000- estate have been found in Switzerland.Previously the claims of 100 living in the United States had been disallowed.The lawyers had good picking there! We also learned that \u201cMiss Gladys Petebone.prominent society woman of Western New York\u201d established a trust account of $1,000 in her will.The income from the trust is tc be used to care for her two pet dogs during their lifetime.+ * * - * New York State Butter Prices.The other day.when reading over a copy of the Malone Farmer, I noticed that both butter and egg prices in New York state are at low levels.Butter sold ir January, 1928 at 51 cents a pound, while in January thir year it has been bringing 48 cents.Eggs are at 4f cents a dozen\u2014a drop of 10 cents from the same datc last year.The situation is puzzling and the paper adds: * Statistically, it would appear that some outside element is adversely affecting the present butter market according to the New York office of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets.Receipts for the year 1928 were less than for the preceding year.Import: for 1928 were about one-half the amount.Exports werc about 3,000,000 pounds greater.Storage holdings are about 2,000,000 pounds less.Receipts so far this yea: are about 161,840 pounds less than for the same perioc last year, and yet prices are three cents lower than onc year ago and the market is weak.\u201d .° ° ° .580 million dollars worth of life insurance was sold in Canada in the year 1928.That was a record-breaker in sales, besides breaking in many pairs of shoes for the agents who hustled for the business, .* * » A Census of Elevators.A news item in one of the farm papers tells us that there are now over 4,700 grain elevators along the tracks of the Canadian prairie villages It is an amazing growth, over 300 being built in the last year.These elevators have a storage capacity of 156 million bushel: of grain.The big elevators at the head of the lake: can now store over 86 million bushels.Vancouver has a storage capacity of 15 million bushels, while the lake ports, Montreal, Quebec and Halifax have many elevators.The day when the farmer had to leave his grain exposed to the weather until he found a market has gone for good.The average cost of a country elevator used to be estimated at $25,000, and while the price ha: probably changed considerably, some idea of the investment can be gained.® ° .* + 1928 produced over a million dollars in amusement tax collections in the city of Montreal.As the tax only represent a small portion of the cost of the theatre ticket, it is apparant that theatre- goers paid out large sums last year to be amused.of Moscow, some curiosity has been taken in the size France and the United States, showing that the dancer HEALTH SERVICE of the Canadian Medical Ass\u2019n.WHAT DOES IT MEAN?This article is written because of the numerous enquiries received by the Health Service, asking the meaning and significance of certain tests.Our correspondents ask the meanin< of a high blood pressure , a positive or a negative Wasserman test, or concerning one or other of the numerous tests which are made.During the past years, as a resull of research in medicine and in the sciences, certain tests have been made available for physicians.These tests are most valuable aids in deciding the nature of diseases, but they are nothing more than aids.They are.a= it were, on one symptom.A physic- fan does not make a diagnosis on one symptom only and.for the same reason, he does not make his diagnosis upon the result of one test.It seems necessary to point this out, as 50 many people seem to think that the diagnosis of certain diseases is now made in a machinelike manner, by subjecting the case to a series of tests which labed the individual as suffering or as free from certain diseases.We are not minimizing in any way the value of these tests; we merely point out their limitations.The results must be weighed along with other symptoms by the physician in charge of the case.The significance of symptoms varies, and each case must be considered separately.In using modern tests, the physician brings all available means to his aid so that he may make a correct diagnosis, a correct diagnosis being needed not merely to relieve symptoms, but to correct or remove the cause of the trouble.An untrained person cannot understand the significance of these tests any more than he can understand the meaning of the different sounds the physician hears through his stethoscope when he applies it to the chest of the person he is examining.It is not because these are secret or mysterious.but simply that they require, for their interpretation, certain definite scientific knowledge, training and experience.Question.concerning Health, addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter.Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered.PRIZE HUNTING STORY OFFERED FOR RECORD The world's record for tall stories is held by the rangers of our national parks, according to the authors of the book about the parks.\u201cOh, Ranger!\u201d Their prize creation as quoted in \u2018Oh, Ranger!\u201d is as follows: \u201cA ranger doing patrol duty on the boundary line, having run out of supplies and being in immediate danger of starving, grabbed his trusty old gun for which only one shell remained, and, going beyond the park line, maneuvered around carefully, hunting diligently so as to be sure to get the best results with the one shot.Finally he came upon a brace of quail perched in a cluster of bush close enough together for both to be bagged at one shot.Carefully raising the gun.he fired.Imagine his great joy when on running to the spot to pick up his quail he found that he had killed six more, which were on the other side of the bush and which he had not seen: Hearing a great commotion out in a small lake nearby, he saw a big buck deer that had become frightened at the sound of his shot and had run into the lake and bogged down in the mud.Dropping the quail, he hurried out into the lake and cut the buck's throat.In carrying the deer out.he sank down into the mud himself up over his boot tops.Upon reaching shore, he sat down and pulled the boots off to pour out the water and found in them a dozen nice fish.Placing the quail, fish and deer together so that they could be more easily carried, he was struggling to get the load on his shoulders.This put a great strain on his suspender buttons, and one of these flew off with such force that it killed a rabbit a hundred yards in the rear.\u201d A North Country professor claims modern girls are cave women.He may be judging by their clothes.It May Be Un rgcni y Children Cry for It C'astoria is n comfort when Baby is fretful, No sooner taken than the little one is at rase.If restless, a few drops roon bring contentment.No liarm dane, for Castoria is a haby remedy, meant for babies, Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors\u2019 word for that! t is a vegetable product and you could use it every day.But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most, Some night when constipation must be relieved\u2014or colic pains\u2014or other suffering, Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always he Castoria in the house.It is cffective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it.Thursday, January 31st., 1929 Serve with piping overload alert and active - Made by The Canadian Shre CACTUS GIANTS Upon the south slopes of the barren hi, and sountains of northern I \u2018en | = dank 1 LL: : + , m and a 5 voit RS pire jme I.Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide, extra Fox hers, | en's and women's : > For this sale $9.75.They are ine, peavy quality.Reg.40c.Sale 33c.Gearing : at 20 per cent Tedue- , = real values.oO to 3 ; pra.ol fine white Wool or Ee s $3.25.Rubber Sheeting, 36 inches >) Blankets.Reg.$9.00.Sale TPE Quilting, 20 new designs.ue Rubberized on both 5 ÿœ.- Lovely for Comforters.Per yd.19¢.Tën ee ttannal Shirts.Reg.= the Fale fool Weight 7 yards ST: 80.3 50.bie special, 2 For $2.45.> bé \u201cd = , 5.00.izes 14% to 17! olo RE.5 err size Plamioleite BI Blan- $1.80.ateens, pretty shades, 10 y ards, grey.Khaki and iced Flan: ~ FC = ite or grey, $2.2 ne ' = a Eiderdown, Baby Blankets, Batts, 72x90, extra fine-quality Bat- gopecial reduction | on Doar.= ize a Be yoo ting.3 Ree.Be F ebruary sale 69c.Pants, Sweaters, errs caw = pis., eet Wadding, 12 yds., 69c.| +.Leather Windbreakers.Real = ha , 5 Flannelettes, light striped, heavy, soft ; Pergaln $775.= quality, 36 inches wide.Sale 19c.fe p; Cottonades, three colors.Reg.406.| Sale 33c.\u2018 à Grey and Khaki F lannel.Reg.50c.- Ton and 65c.Sale 35c.:B; \u2018 \" (9 UE * ji ; Toques Coating, blue, rosewood, beige.Ideal Hose & Gloves White and beige Toques for for children or girl\u2019 s Coats, 54 inch.wide.Ladies\u2019 Wool Gloves.\"Reg.\u2018K° girls.Ideal for skating and Re $2.95.Sal $2.49.95c.Sale 6gc.CR driving, Reg.$1.00.Sale 75c.eg.e Odd.lines of Stockings, sich Boy's Toques, assorted col- Black Cashmere and Otterman.Reg.as Silk and Wool, Cashmere ors.Reg.95c.Sale Goc.$1.35.Sale $1.10.and: Pure Sills Reg.values Fr nou lines.of Toques clear- Feather Ticking, Straw Ticking, Cot- Soc.and Bas uring this sale > ton Crepes, Unbleached Cottons, White coibbed Wool Hosiery, as- nf Chambray and heavy Cot- \u2018Cotton, Ginghams, Prints, Shirting, etc, | asc.Es .for $1.08, Reg.\u20183.25 cach.at reduced prices.1 reg rer! 3 bed a Hos | - ; 15 per cent reductions on prall-Wool ackinaur Wind- 50 Surprise Boxes, wonderful values.children\u2019 s fine all-Wodl Cash- $a75.Less than half price, 39c.\u201475c, 0° beige, osier LE GROCERIES GROCERIES Just received a stock of fresh Groceries, Fruit and fresh and salt Fish, fresh Biscuits and Candies.9 cans of choice Tomatoes .$1.00 Fresh juicy Oranges, 40c.and 60c.6 cans of fancy Pink Salmon .1.00 per dozen.: : 4 lbs.Rice 25 p Apples, Cranberries, Lemons and 8% ears.= 2 lbs.Prunes 25 Clark's Mincemeat, per Ib.15 Cocoa, | lb.: 15 2 lbs.Dates oreo 25 I gt.of delicious Orange or Pine- | large bottle mixed Pickles .39 y apple Marmalade 49 2 cans choice Peaches 48 | gt.Strawberry Jam .59 2 large pkgs.Corn Starch .25 Vy 3 Tumblers French Mustard .25 3 tins Nonesuch Shoe Paste.Reg- : 1 Ib.Creams or Chocolates .25 ular 15c.35 È \"is - si BR \u2018an vl e | Phone 646 r 1-4 - - _ Cazaville, Que. 29 Thursday, January 31st., 1929.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER lead.The locals were trying to in- V ALLEYFIFLD crease their lead.but Huntingdon cc 3 HAVELOCK oR 4 managed to hold out, thanks to Hun- , .; Dun- ter who both by luck and skill kept : Mr.und Mrs.Lelsie Stevenson and was ?the puck from entering the Wi daughter, Dorls, and Miss Reta Gili food: ; 1 J McCuaig in Empire's nets was now COMPOUND noe pied friends in Champlain Caled Wn to sto several\u201d om Bord ued 2 an- : $ .vas not Lo be fooled a .Y r returned home ficer: H NTIN D second time.The gong sounded for i 39 on Thursday after spending a wees flson 2 AY |the end of the period.visiting friends in Beth.Ont.Third Period Mr.and Mrs.Willis Roberts visite.Page 5 BROOKLET This unquestionably \u201crs Herbert Med © 00 Anerond Sask who was called home owing to is the finest green tea av death wf her mother, 18 at present visiting her sister, Mrs Henry Bhar Se EN § Franklin Centre.Chas Helen Donnelly of Glenelm, is spending a few davs wah Mos Bo Both goalers were called upon Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is Elma Bustard and Miss Annie Sayer ot to make great saves.The pace wis .of a whirlwind ma I.{Huntingdon Team Fortunate eT pot and = wonderful.I have Mr.and Mrs.A.Clayland visited * [had six children of |Mr.and Mrs.John Watt the pus: sec.2% Huntingdon came on determined to Mrs.Eliza Roberts the past week.Maither ; 1sist, Hunter, Huntingdon Goal- do or die.They were combinine| Read This Letter from a The box social which was helc The WOM > he Ren age! alle wb of: 0 AR 2.ALA Sk host- .ff.tend, Played Outstand- |Nieely and were shooting well.They Grateful Woman in the town Hall Friday evening wus tnited Church met at the homes ESN REI Sam sy 4 A nine .G were displaying their best form.The a success, the proceeds amounted to ) {os Neches Vather on Thursday th A, ing ame.Empires were a little too good for \u2014\u2014 about $20.00 which goes towards the k pho when à larve tumeoher ot ten, = \u2014 them both in speed and stick-hand- Vanessa, Ont.\u2014\u201cI think Lydia FE, Red Cross.Much credit is due Mis BE hoes ant visitas wore present The T SCORE WAS 2\u20141.ing.à cesdent Mes PH MeUracken took EA Uoharae of the meeting Mes Hd Ld 4 Howarth were trying their dual com- J AN a ul a pe rtion com the sth ; ; lowa à [which four are liv- week.han} Delevate.sure cheer 6 at in Having Good For- bination in an attempt to score.ÿ [ing and my young- Mrs.Fernie Beattie visited at the CA ne rete he en an \u2018Fresh from the gardens\u2019 ward Subs.Greene was rushing matters around lest is a bonnie home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Gilmore the Huntingdon net.He was play- The Empire hockey club of Valley- |In# a great game.despite his recent (01d increased their lead in the South Injury.lontroad, Bebe card aod sph aus cel We he Boo adeat Moo FIT AL - - - = \u2014\u2014\u2014 Cracker, Mos HE ANG er nd Mes baby boy now [and also visited her sister.Mrs.H cight months old Gilmore for the week-end.who weighs 23 Mr.Oswald Mannagh is recoverin i : .Verdun lose al the Moan ° .Western Chateauguay league by vir- The Huntingdon second forward ; pounds.1 have from his recent attack of the \u2018flu.at Sat Vs N SM Th Ad t h H d (| tue of their 2-1 victory over Hunting- line was working like a clock.their taken your medi- Mr and Mrs.Wilfred Robinson v.a Cin BA Ms ve M he Vertise li t eg unting on éaner.4 don on Saturday.The game was |COMbined rushes were beautiful to cine before each of \\jtsd friends 15 Lucolle on Thursdi A PE ; played on the Cadieux Rink and des- watch and their shooting was hard à [them was born and | pité the inclement weather attract- and peppy and it was a good thine @jhave certainly received great benefit rh will be abe ree as an | in reas 1 choate dt Neo gt taken oe ast.Mr.and Mrz Rov Eflerton ans i i .a ; ; .Sr the ast von also 0 hale +.ae rer arr EEE .large crowd.McCuaip Was in perfect form.\u201cBat- : fm Ls family have gone to Hemmineford 1 PT Lu cr Te «d a large \u20ac sdon team were playing | teship Philbin\u201d was making rushes from it.I urge my friends to take it as reside.lotte ane Sp pe sn M The Huntingdon \u20ac p'aying ni F I am sure they will receive ti wl Recaps or the La woe + So Le Le which made Hunter step lively Ln y will receive the same RE «Joss Robins \" LV Nas v th To vs with their backs to the wall and ep lively.Both help I did.\"\u2014Mrs.MILTON Mo Mr.and Mrs.Jess Robinson.of san ime ls soe cornet Tn chu hn adi iven t -|teams were showing effects of their p \u2018nessa.Oatari Kenonhew, Wis, USA.are visitin PMR M NS Cu much credit must be given them for i & el c 0 lei MULLEN Vanessa Ontario.SCHONHEW.15.SA, are VISE ress at the close she mee 1 - the combination and shooting power terrible pace as the period ended with ! \u2019 friends in this vicimty after an ab- M y they displayed.One man in part- RO score.V A sence of five years.0 0 re 4 F » jcular was outstanding on the visit- Empires Huntingdon LLEYFIELD Mr.and Mrs, Thos.Bustard attend- BEAUHARNOIS ; | or's team and that man was the goal McCuaig Cee Goal .Hunter Vise Lames of Montreal Che ed the funeral of their uncle, the Inte My Louis Vineelletie, of Fort Cov- lav LL Lo i keeper, Morris Hunter.If ever a man Howarth .Defense .Chambers cest of My and \u201c| LA PA a Mr.Robert Ellerton on Saturday last |ineton.is spending à few weeks with a lay ! sa pes Ce 1 nu , ; n y | did a job well it certainly was Hunter |Philbin .Defense .Ferry over the week «\u20ac | While in PMU Mrs.John Watt is not as well us |My and Mrs.Olivier Leblane and a nla rs \u201c por HS SIN and BA S + .on Saturday.He was tricky.cool.Potter .Wing Fortune Oe ne wok unl nle ne her many friends would wish.family.3 tn ro the heme oa Me andl .,Ç sensational and steady.It was no |Greene.R.Wing .Beaudin Cron amd eut he VEUT CE] The snow storm on Friday hil Quinte a few youn people attended | 1 nth | | wonder he drew a great hand for his Abbott te Centre Bi White Pur D i RN.y made it nme for the oe to eet lhe dunce which was held at the] Some or he oends cr Md | .brilliant saves from the home crowd.Yardley .ub.arrington i certield ot Troy, - vis [through on the side roads.Community Hall.Kensington and} yy, \" Stewar \u2018 «hone -=\u2018}& ® ey g e Chambers on the Huntingdon defense Cooke Ce Smaill | mor at the home où Me, and Mrs Mr, John Waddell is now able tc pg Covington this week.AN hn Steg en doh va | das a means of R efri eration | also played a great game.He leq |Greene.C.Tedstone '-ANont.sit up a little while each day.after Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Latullppe.of Fhirelie oon Vien esa many rushes and had not McCuaig| The game was exceptionally well Mr, and Mrs.© Douglas of Mon- [his recent attack of pneumonia.Bombay.N.Y.spent Sunday visiting oii was spent at the close orf been at his peak, Huntingdon would handled by Referees S.Betnesky.of treal wis the guest of the Tater's | Mr.Herbie MeComb has been Vis-| relatives and friends in this vielnity | biel an eloctme floor Limp was pre [fi have had more goals than one.\u2018Chick\u2019 Huntingdon and Walsh.Valleyfield.parents, Mr, and Mrs.T* Gray over [iting friends at Cushing.Que, the Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Chrétien of St | ed to Mr.wind Mrs Stewart VV Keeping foods down cellar, in the basement, in H Fortune on the Huntingdon forward| -\u2014The Gleaner Valleyfield Corres-|ihe week end.past week.Anicet.spent Sunday visiting her [hall miss them vers much at all oan ; > | ! h .h line also gave a display of uncanny pondent, ; latrons of the Royal Theatre dur- .Mr.Stanley MeDowel of Mon father and mother.Mr.und Mrs.Jos.gathetings Beatdharnois' loss will be window boxes, on the back porch or a t q stick-handling and shooting punch, meme ne mg the past few weeks have missed |treal.was a recent Visitor a © Fournier.Vallevfield's gain.open-door old refrigerator, 1s old-fashioned an Now, look at the Empires.Howarth VAI LEYFIELD the genial presence and sunny smile home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.McDowell Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Leblanc, of 4 = Ki \u20ac Ad of St dean 1 ee It ie À DA à Ah d ë health and Abbot both played a great game 4 of Mrs.Martino, Mrs.Martino has The many friends of > Jest Beaver were Sunday visitors of Mr.Church Ted an I ATR i NE uncertain.It 1s fraught wit anger to healt \\ Their combination rushes were a| In the three act comedy given in| been a patient in the Montreal Gen- Moore.of Rockburn are Pis recent end Mrs, Aleide Leblanc and family.y venue si the president, Miss kil and the purity of your foodstuffs.Pp treat to watch; their stick-handling | the United Church Hall on Friday, eral Hospital for a considerable time.| S\u20ac\u20ac him out again \u20ac Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Léger of St.Jour où Vridav aftertim An Am \u2018 .nd stayin, owers were little the 25th, we had an exhibition oi We hope to see her ack again soon, less.CL Anicet spent Sunday visiting his bro- ROUT ; iy i La Lo speed a ying p : i Ç ,; ; ~xhit he entert nt |.port of miraculous.Greene and|some of the best acting ever given in Mr, and Mrs.Anslow and Master Mr.Alf.Brisbin had the misfortune ther.Mr.and Mrs.James Léger and exh it gras the cutertainment prov nn .Philbin also played a great and their | Valleyfield.The simplicity was main- Hugh were visitors to Montreal over the oat one ee pp Yn family.etn onl Abs come think.Dampness, mold, insects - - all have access and ; aggressiveness was very marked.Pot- [tained throughout, amazingly true to [the week end, ; ! Lo .Mr.Samuel Leblanc of Beaver.fu, = 0c were won by Mis lay their havoc.Sometimes\u2019 slippery stairs .ter is like good wine, he improves|life.Funny in the extreme and yet| We welcome to the town Mr.and BUPUARY spent Sunday visiting his brother.He eines rs Wont wistle : P k he çoi h and d ppe > Ofte very week.If he keeps on at the|carrying a deep lesson.Mrs.Stewart and family of Beauhur- GRITUARY.Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Leblanc and] \u2018 ae Ae make the going rough an angerous.ten.\u2019 pace he is setting he wiil soon be the] The Montreal Protestant Teachers ois.Mr.Stewart comes to take a 6 WI BI AIR family in this vicinity.Li at is true that coming events cast darkness adds its terrors to a method long out \u2026 Potter of old.gr In ihe nets Assn certainly did themselves credit position on the Montreal Cotton's MRS.AW.1.BLAIR Miss Lucienne Saumier.of Hunt- their shadows before then, | peine of date ; played his usual s .in \u201cAr.Pim Passes By.\u201d Mr, Pin Pury Farm, ._ aie n well known : ingdon, spent the week-end visiting we she Ci ; BOUEPS : 0 turned aside all that came near him pays a call to the Marden family by] Mrs.Lamont was in Montreal for] Alrs.W.1, Hair, 4 well known dud her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur spring and early summer as a mon 0 + except one, which vas the resu\u2019t Of letter of introduction.On leaving, the [an X-ray treatment at the General highly ee er hom Chere \u201con Saumier and family.hor of our yung men are already out Ref v a combined rush which gave him n0 family are thrown into a state of Hospital, passed away \u20ac fin + OM.ee ou ae ooking tor houses to rent, ric and Automatic Refrigerator: chance, as the scorer sent in a bullet consternation by reason of the fact| Mr.W.MeMeckiu of Montreal was Friday, Jan, 28th.ter a short il ATHELSTAN Miss Bowen is still confined to the The Elect .kitch 8 ; - shot - while his gaze was partially thay his hesitancy of mind has con- [2 visitor at his home here.mess.Mrs.Blair, whose maide kt se ; efficiently in your kitchen, pantry, entry or int of they y ; as con Tee Aiud was Isabel Rennie, was born un April house with mumps.oo Son blocked, on Dear was the ability of Peed © Madden s o vie vas a mi vlan oe who has nn joth., 1847, and during the Bi long Mr, John Sayers left on Monday We are sorry to report the serious dining-room, and keeps an even temperature untin of Mrs.Marden\u2019s first sband, He | With la grippe refurns to Montre: 5 \"\u20ac sa : 2 ltov his Ld aetna ie itr be.Parl Spry Ju Cie a TS .EER their substitutes.They had a second gives the impression of having seen to resume her studies at \u2018'rafalgar Years that she resided iv this com- for his home in Cowansville, hein illness of Mrs.Goodfellow Sr.the year round.No bothering with cold draft : forward line which is equally as$|{his man, whom Mrs.Marden believ- School.© munity, she has always held à Place da hed Dy the serions tins \"1 Mrs Jumes Pierce is improving ||| dark cellars or spoiled foods.\u2018 fi G strong as their first.The weakness|es tn be dead.Then begins a regular Mr.and Mrs, Wm, Kirk, Rev, and ol esteem gmong.her i Bp Hand Mrs, Rowat spent Friday slowly, ; sim \u2019 of the Empire team is the lack of legal battle between husband and wife Mrs.C.Younger-Lewis were visitors friends.\u201c Fssantia y b st \u2018efforts in fin Montreal oo While out sliding the little dangh- Soh able substitutes.As far as combina- [ag to what their real standing is, |to, Montreal on Wednesday to see woman she gave her hest cttoris er] The financial reports of the Pres- [ler of Mr.J.Laurin broke the large ue AVES Gi tion is concerned both teams dis- Conscience, heaven publicity, conven- \u201cCarmen\u201d which is being played in 1caring her family, who grew up Ie byl © i rel i \u201cer 1048 have bone in one of her legs.: ces \" - Sonn played it quite a th fi ot tion, are all brought in and Fought the Princess by the American Opera igs re he ite of EO Bin Boon revoioed from the \u2018printer, whose cena me | = itors are old hands ab this type © laut;-he, maintaining the high moral Co.: lan mother.PTE LC \u201chers that [work has been varticulariy well done, -INDIA'S PLAGUE OF BEGGARS, | .PA Ends umd eres nin CE 1 sen dis: i signed in the stands as an example tu others that [work has been particularly well done, > a ated thal \\ .p ; play while the home team are Justi code, and reasoning from the head.Deep disappointment reigned in the stands a Cow in he atens, We note total receipts for year are] It has recently been stated that A sk f D actration A realizing its\u2019advantage and they are Sn.\u2019 ith remarkable composure rea- |bearis of the boys, of Valleyficld |'miglit wish to follow in her Footsteps.ve ee Sab 15 and $958.25 Jut the latest twelfth-year fale at S or a emonstration : > learning quickly.sons with facts as they are, but alt High School! on Saturday last, AU Pruth ni & and.sh + was never tou {or missions.\u2018The total amount rajs- Madras, the road from the city to] ; .\u2018 = First Period i the while reasons from the heart.preperations had been made, even to motto Mend hel ; po hard to friend [ed for all purposes, by the different ihe bathing pluce\u2014 a distance of two : = 2 Le Empires started rushing things and pis part of the comedy which was the pr voding of a supper in antici- busy to lend * helping ory will Larganizations.less balance on Hand at and a half miles\u2014was lined with re- dnb ir a i rested Hunter three times in the first \u2018masterful, ingenious and clever, held Lotion of meeting Ormstown in a for neighbour aml her me à 3 ni of sa i a ean ia $3405.10.ligious beggars, sitting shoulder to | : ; el minute.Huntingdon were very sIOY the audience spellhound.11 was per: hockey match but owing te.the.con- long remain, vith er Tule doc 5 of t ee ning of year, is Sans, he shoulder.Ench had an atten dant : 98; started, Howarth an = fant and rave : ity for af dition of the roads the Ormstown kiidness, She wis Wile 48 Selcend vith friends in lMuntinin- [Sitting in frot soltciting alms for his : ES ë pu pe De scoring.Huntingdon: po a Sd i powar pe a bar id on area T he pleasure is riage to W.JL Blair in Nov.1st, 1870, week-end with friends in Hunting siting r 2 o .SR -N- ve in their own quart- 305 0108 Ming power OT Bf BE it AVE ARE SRE TE, 18 ho predeceased her 5 vears ago, She] don, , ve : e 1 0 ' fai were being held in heir 11 touchy problem.Tt was really serious, only deferred we dre sure.who predec | member of the Rennie| Miss Annie MeCracken returned 40 - re { UV.Ra! ers, Chambers was playing Well, yl he mare accentuated The sporting fraternity of Valley- was a devoted member of eral.sor | Savaune Lake lust week, having spent CARD OF THANKS R et Huntingdon's goal keeper and defen- when Mr.limra, in his puzzle-head | field ave watching with great interest United Church where her funeral set Save Las pas mi Du 8 \"| We wish Lo express our sincere and H 6 d ; 5 - = se were working like \u2018Trojans, Hun- way quietly informed them as he was] the progress of the snow-shoe race {vice was held oo nC ine several ve CNE rane visit- grateful thanks for kindness and fl unting on, 2 ee 5 all gr tingdon broke through the Empire passing that \u201cHe thought that he had From\u2019 Montreal to Lewiston, Maine, fat 230 pm.when ber remains ter Led friends Valleyfieold.| sympathy shown us during our recent | [| rn Ch TE ST 4 5 torwards but the defence were too| * le a mistake\u201d and that the mo: Joseph Gagne, à young resident of laid 10 rest in the Hillside cemetery, ed fricods in Valleyiield he United [sad breavement, also for the beauti- Beauharnois, St Rem, + = ji sound.Hunter was being rained [Mie & ISLC aac CHL Ae name his city is à participant and is close- [the large procession of friends bear-} The January meeting of 1 re ait TH Mop s0 fo : The DEH Lh 4 : : © è mu ¢ satled w us 7 Bab Dat LA NE ig ay « hi em in FChurteh- Ladies\u2019 Aid was most hogptis , of Ao fe with shots and it looked only a mat- Telworthy, but another: snd that he ly following in the wake of the leud- [ing tesfimony to the high este oh hy Church.Ladue be Ws.Lavery sd Mrs, Jas.Todd, Emmy and Edna a 5 ter of time before the home team died from a herring bone getting lost| vr.Eugene Clonett, a veteran snow: which she was held, She Jo on air us ue Se thehome of the = = es would score.The play Was MOW lin his throat.\u201cYes! yes! my mistake, [shoes of Montreal.Mr.Gagne up to by three daughters, Mrs.den Gam- [later on Thursday afternoon The} L.N.ROY, Special C i He Vacüüm \u20ac.around centre ice and both teams my mistake dear, dear™ Oblivious the prasent is second in the face and [of Franklin Centre, Mra, Maud ht later work one de ne and afte the] t.Municipal Sec.-Treas ppecta ampaign on Hoover ¥ : or R e - \u201d alah, ly LUE \" \u201c ; Mh + me ; , ; 1 and Mrs, F order usu work ne one UNS dl nae A .; ae, «TT | i .a : 6; ke were playing wide ones hockey.Hong to alt the furore he had caused by so bis Irigy hope that ere tho end he be el, Montres, ek also prand- 'husiness meeting the ha stesses served sec A us hn Te Echools | Cleaners Startin g To day for 2 weeks only: ' Angaon Le: ; rj casual a rewmark, he went on his way [will gain first place, and bring\u201d home! ; \u2018 yin he alwive-ldelietons\u201d réfreshitents to about fifty | : : ; .j Ti S ., À : , .; \u201cya he alwitÿs-| delicious\u201d réfreshments to x Agent for La Sauvegarde Life + 4 shot.cams were checking well, \"> ' another s native son, Mr.Murray Blair, w ARE HIE ge g a 3 Ci F Huntinedon were pleking up à little Thu excocdingly good, performances [Another honor to his maire cr | an | aude his home with his grandyarents, |ssembors and visitors.Agent for The Mutual Life and Phone Office for a Demonstration.Th.and McCuaig was not having things at these dramatic evenings are win- Honrv have returned from Hol oke, [to whom wé_axtenid our deepest\u201d sym , Citizens\u2019 Assurance Co.Ltd, i Lo oT vidual rushes by ving the confidence of the public to (ETF five ear BIYORE, 1.10 a .Arent for The London & Lancashire ; ù quite so casy.Individual rusi 3 Muss.where they attended the funers| pathy.ë .the Empire defense came close to such an extent that an Annan Canen! al of Mr Parkess mother = Ait ae ol Barber Shop Notice Pire Insurance Co.Lid.\u2019 ; scori a bis sufficient to fill the Hall The pad OF AF.bE PS ; - \u2019 HEMMINGFORD, QUE, breaking in the scoring columns Theis suitic) ; Mr, John Armstrong of Montreal VER ., but United Church Tall was filled to cap- SH aL pace was getting lightning fast he \u201c00 the interv Ortho.spent the week end in town.;( both teams were playing clean hockey acitl, D sentais fe ue \\ rh Mis Dorothy Grace is visiting rela-| Mrs, Stirret Cameron and son, ! ow ready to ac- Abbot came down and shot.HUNIEK| {onic Fecials we MO M Hives in Saranac Lake, N.Y.Franklin, visited with their aunt, Miss | am ne ly to a turned puck to left-hand boards.) Lurgess.Miss Gladys Sayles of Montreal Margaret Muir.of Huntingdon on |.La Three Huntingdon players were 11 Weare glad to wekume Ar.and} yisited in town over the week end.Wednesday.\u201c commodate you.| have pc front of their nets, Abbot shot the Mrs, Ford of Georgetown, Ont, 10} \"Nid \\adeline Grace spent the week) Mrs, Allie Cushman of Westville, N.} : .puck in the melec.I hit Chambers.our midst.| M Ford hen à end in Huntingdon.Y.spent a day recently with her| a first-class barber and he.* * skates and rolled into the position with The Paper Mi 0.an ; j - Mr, David Lynch was a caller in parents, Mr.and -Mis.Noel Reynolds.« Montreal on Friday.Mrs.Harold Cameron left Wednes- don tried hard to score in the re lhe future.Mr.and Mrs.Edmour Lavimodiere day afternoon for her former home maining minute but the Empires were Mr.Harry Thompson was à visitor [of Cornwall spent the week end with in' Gaspé, having been called there by 5 Ve +! dies checking too Strongly.ot time 18:47 © the city on Satur last to at- relatives in town.| ; he, Serious illness of her brother,| entire satisfaction.Ladi First Period.Score: , Send the Oddfellow\u2019s banquet.The death occured on Saturday © eddy.Second Period.t the pace| Miss Marjorie Goodfellow, nurses Mr.Jean Baptiste Latour at his resi- Messrs.Dan Cameron, Ernest Wat- hair-cutting a specialty._ Huntingdon began Lo ay com- in-training at the Lachine General dence on Nicholson St.The funeral terson, T.E.Whitall and Lyle Wat- In ed atempt 10 Cie step liv- Hospital, was à visitor to her home | sas held on Tuesday morning at the |terson attended the Automobile Show ined rus \u20ac the first goal of the game.Hunting- |i.making his home in Valleyfield for is willing to try to give you RI [YE YE YH IW \\ Both teams were making Her- here.Valleyfield Cathedral, Surviving are [last week in Montreal, .Er a attempts to score.Philbin in| Mr Lewis of Renfrew makes a his \u2018wife, one son and a daughter.Stags Eve Deschambeau of ites Edmund Ouimet = an individual rush came close to scor- welcome return lo the town and is HAIRDRESSING.\u2019 ; ri i et Of his son : Chater the home of her uncle, Mr.Frank = ing.ras were Tate a litle aps of his son at the Chateau Marcel Waving, Shampogink, Scalp Deschambeau.(Wilson Barber Shop) \u2018= us ti .th \u2018 ; Treatment, Finger Wave, Manicuring] Mr.and Mrs.George P Elder, of : lay.Huntingdon's combined rushes| (,, Thursday afternoon last a ser- |, VOTH nega \u2018or anroint 1 .an .; Fesuited in a goal.À hard shot by A1 jus accident happened when one of an cil Massage.For appointmen Trout River.prene guests of Mr.D Huntingdon, 210 Que.Huntingdon forward fooled McCUal& nr esteumed citizens, Mrs, Immett : MARGARET BARRIT .- and the visitors were playing on even fj and fractured her arm.Mrs, Im- [041 123.MARGARET B \u201c meey Whatever the requirements may be of the merchant - um .terms.mett had just gone out for a short oo .aper sacks or twine he is sure * Greene was put off for bodying.walk when she accidentally shipped, MACHINE SHOP In regards to wrapping paper, pap \u2019 var s banished for commence-} aline nd causing the fracture to : .ing hostilities, Huntingdon even] ute HU VER TER in Goyette & Frére, to be able to secure a first grade article at the local wholesale then could not make their tWo MEN {0 iy is resting as comfortably 87 Champlain St.advantage count.Greene came ON 1.5 can he expected.All her friends Valleyfield, Que.paper mart.but Potter was dismissed for showing rish her à speedy recovery Tel, 673, signs of temper.Empires were rush- = \u2014 ing with only four men on ice.How-e arth returned but Philbin was put off for using his body to too great.advantage.Empires still playing with two men short.Huntingdon were trying valiantly for another goal.Philbin returned and the Empires , were playing with full strength for the first time in seven minutes.Phil- bin went up alone, having passed the forwards, he let go a bullet drive from far out.Hunter misjudged the Q shot and Empires were a goal in the BUBB ART Order your bags by phone or mail, and we will deliver them f.o.b.to your store or nearest station.GRUEN}\\ WATCHES EIS AG You take no risk with NU-ROOF.It has proved, SACKS OF ALL SIZES AND DIFFERENT GARDES in all parts of the country that it retains its sturdy | weather-proof and fire retardent qualities under ! all conditions.If the old roof on your barn needs re- | placing, invest in NU-ROOF.Tt is the hest roofing value | your money can buy and the cost is moderate, No corru- ! gated material possesses the rugged strength or the covering area per sheet of this better roofing with its ingenious You want accuracy, quality, smartness-choose a Gruen! One watch may offer you timekeeping accuracy, another quality of materials and still another style\u2014but none can combine so completely, all WRAPPING PAPER IN MANY WEIGHTS AND QUALITIES BIR The Last Week Un EN 4 PLY WHITE COTTON TWINE AND MOTTLED 4 ps Cou three characteristics as do our Gruens .reinforcing ribs and wide parallel bead.We supply NU- 4 TWINE = In addition, and at no further cost, the pres- ROOF in \u201cCouncil Standard\u201d extra heavy galvanized, or 2 LZ \u2019 .tige of the name Gruen contributes to your in the ordinary grade.Pedlar\u2019s Louvre Ventilators on your ga To buy your boy\u2019s suit RG AEN satisfaction as the years pass .Long has Gruen pioneered in technical advancement and stylish designs .Long, too, have we served our patrons; \u2014we hope you visit us soon.barn prevent dampness and fire loss, Send dimensions of your building and we will quote on the complete job.The PEDLAR PEOPLE Limited Montreal Office and Factory\u201426 Nazareth St.or overcoat at the Jan- ) DANE uary discount price Men's Ri suits and overcoats until Saturday night at the January sale price.Pactories: Oshawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver asad A0 nny lem Lg PEDLARSS \"= side om wemown Nu-Roof Jeweller & Optometrist, Phone 50.Huntingdon LAR \"Tre lus BUILT tyes ttm MacTech eo ret ests arf tra re or! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.Pa ggg pe a qe NON A OE BaZa 11117777777 REE Phone 40 Huntingdon, Que.W.A.Derochie TRE Aan Im I ii a 0055 ; mMmest\u2014one Page 6 \u201cHIGH FLIGHT\u201d CHAPTER XXXVIII emerged from Mr.Weinertz's office she was all aglow with happy excitement .There had been a moment when she felt the nausea of failure rise within her, but Weinertz's next words had dispelled that sensation.\u201cWe have decided to put Jane Or- may back in her place,\u201d he had said in the beginning of the interview.Jerry stared at him, wordless.\u201cTo give you a chance to go on with Jack When Jerry Beals.\u201d he added with a beaming smile.Jack Beals! The best houfer in the show! \u201cYou mean .just Mr.Beals and .me?\" Jerry stammered.unable to believe that it could be so.\u2018That's right, Miss Ray.You and the boy.We've got to pep up that second act before we take the show back to New York.It can\u2019t hold \u2018em for the big idea in the htird.Clever man, Harsell, very clever.\u201d Jerry knew, of course, that he referred to what the entire company was still talking about.the way that Harsell had led the audience to be lieve they were in for an evening of disappointment before springing the garden pool scene on them.\u201cBut I am .Jerry paused.She was about to sux \u2018\u2019inexperlen- ced.\u201d when she thought of Evelyn and what her friend would say to Her if she talked herself out of a chance like this.Mr.Weinertz.however, read her mund.\u201cSure.alone,\u201d he said frankly.can see you through\u2014if vou work hard enough.We'll start rehearsing you together in Boston tomorrow afternoon.By the way.\u201d he added as Jerry started to speak \u2018you're driving up to New York with Al aren't you?\" Jerry nodded.Alester.\u201cWell, see that you get to Boston in time for rehearsal.\u201d the producer seemed to you'd flop \u201cbut Jack knowing he meant she knew, before Alester had ceased his pleading.that she was not going to hold out against him, After all, it did seem a bit silly to insist upon setting home by 10 o'clock.And they would have to ect dinner somewhere She asked how much longer it vould take them to go by way of Philadelphia.Alester said about two hours.\u201cI can make wonderful time to Philly.\u201d he said, \"and the roads to New York will be clearer at night.You will be home around one.\u201d \u201cAU right\u201d Jerry said, thinking that one o'clock was about her usual bedtime anyway.And she was in the habit of getting up carly.Her short theatrical carcer hadn't yet accustomed her to late sleeping.Besides.there had been morning rehearsals to vet her out of bed on most days.They walked to the Boardwalk and took a chair car.After a half-hour of this form of promenading Alester suggested a ride mm a speedboat.Jerry had seen these bouts.with seats like those in automobiles and She thought it would be fascinating to get out in one.Motion was always exhiliarating to her.she said to Alester.and he promised to take her up in his plane when he got back from the cruise.His promise brought Dun Harvey to Jerry's mind.\u201cTeach me suddenly.think of Dan.When they returned to shore.somewnat salt-sprayved and windblown, she had succeeded in crowding the unwelcome memory out of her mind.She had been doing that all week.telling herself that what she felt for Dan was a transitory infatua- tion-\u2014something she musn\u2019t encourage if she wanted to go on growing fonder of Alester.as she scemed to be doine.They lunched heartily at their letaure und at three thev were off for Philadelphia.Jerry could not down a feeling of wiilt, When she promised Mr.to steer.\u201d she begged She did not want to went on soberly.\u201cThere will be some Weinertz to make good there had been complaints about our puiting vou in TO thought in her mind of doing the ahead of girls who dance better than you do.If You start being temperamental we'll take vou out \u201d Jerry flushed.She knew what other girls would say Up went chin, \u201cI'll make good.\u201d the her chance she declared ated that she had consented to go to least thing to jeopardize her future.But Alester was in a very good mood.He was pleased with Jerry, pleased that she was to have a real with Mr.Weinertz, and el- warmly.\u201cbut I don't want to get bv Philadelphia with him.on anything except my ability.\u201d Mr.Weinertz smiled.\u201cDon't get excited.\u201d he purred.\"Don't I know?When Hule gets through with you even Laurel herself won't have much on your stuff Maybe I'd better tell you that Al hasn't had anything to do with your promotion.\u201d he continued more seriously.\"We believe we can depend upon you.Miss Ray.and all that anybody says to the contrary.clean living count for as much on the stage as anywhere else.\u201d Jerry's fierceness disappeared.I won't be late tomorrow.\u201d she said earnestly.\u201cThen tuck yourself in early night like a good little girl! so you won't oversleep.\u201d Mr.Weineruz warned her and got up to walk to the door with her.Jerry was too excited to appreciate the attention.She rushed back to her hotel to tell Evelyn the new~ and to hurry with her unfinished packing.Evelyn was just as enthusiastic as Jerry.They had to talk it over for ten minutes before they could think of anything else.Suddenly Evelvn looked at her watch.\u201cI've just time to make the train.\u201d she exclaimed.jumping off the bed \u201cAlester hasn't come yet and he has promised to drive vou to the station.\u201d \u201cT'll take a cab.\u201d Evelyn returned, rushing to gather up her umbrella and handbag.She was halfway out of the door when the telephone rang and Alester sent up word that he was waiting.\u201cI'd go with you,\u201d Jerry said.\u201cbut I've got to get packed in a hurry.We are leaving as soon as Alester comes back.\u201d Evelyn stopped and looked at her with a suddenly grave expression.\u201cI wish you were coming with me.\u201d she said.Then, excitedly: \u201cJerry.vou won't miss the train in the morning?\u201d \u201cIf I do I'll get there even if I have to sprout wings and fly,\u201d Jerry laughed.\u201cYou'd better depend upon the train.\u201d Evelyn called back as she hastened to the elevator.A bell boy got off it and Jerry showed him Evelyn's traveling bags.When the door closed behind him she busied herself in packing her own belongings.Alester was back in a short while, Jerry was ready.looking very lovely in the new coat.Her spirits soared as she went down to the lobby.\u201cMy things are upstairs.\u201d she said to Alester.\u201cWe will get them after lunch.\u201d he told her.Jerry regarded him in surprise.\u201cAfter lunch?\" she echoed.\u2018Why, it is only 10.30 now.I don't think we ought to wait for lunch.\u201d \u201cBut we must,\u201d Alester replied.\u201cI took Miss Starr to the station in a taxi.My car\u2019s in the garage for repairs.It won't be ready before three o'clock.\u201d \u201cOh, Alester,\u201d Jerry wailed.\u201cWe won't get to New York before night.\u201d \u201cWhat of that?\u201d he asked her.Jerry told him about the new part she was to have in the show.He congratulated her and seemed gen- ulnely pleased, but he saw no reason for any anxiety about getting to Boston on time.\u201d \u201cI'll see that you get there,\u201d he promised, \u201cbut I think we ought to do something to celebrate the occa - sion.\u201d The suggestion made Jerry uneasy.\u201cOh please let's start as soon as we can,\u201d to be near the show.\u201d \u201cNow, see here,\u201d with a touch of asperity.have to argue with you, 10- out making a fuss about it?\" \u201cBut Alester, you know .» \u201cI know you aren't treating me he interrupted hotly.\u201cWhat harm can # do you to make our last fairly,\u201d evening & seriously she said hastily.\u201cI ought Alester replied 5 \u201cI always erry.Aren't you ever going to do as I like with- Almost without being willing to admit.it, he was building up something that might help him in case he ever considered marrying her, She would make a good impression upon the people she was to meet tonight, he felt.and he wanted an ally ut court where his mother reigned.There had been a change in Jerry.Little crudities that would have made him unwilling to introduce her to certain of his friends had disappeared through association with Evelyn Starr.Jerry was acquiring a manner as well as manners.\u201cI hope you will like Miss Mortimer.\u201d he said as they neared the Quaker City.\u201cShe's one of the few girls mother doesn't consider among the lost.\u201d - Jerry wondered why he told her this.She could not help feeling that the remark was significant.But she had something else more important to think about.What would she wear at dinner and where would she change?Finally Alester himself settled the matter for her.\u201cWe're going to have the Magnolia Rooms at The Kraal,\u201d he said and waited for the answering remark he was sure Jerry would make.CHAPTER XXXIX \u201cThe Kraal!\u201d Jerry said it per- cisely as Alester had anticipated.He chuckled.\u201cBut that's a notorious place!\u201d Jerry exclaimed.puzzled at the amusement he was showing.\u201cYou're right; it is.\" Alester agreed.\u201cBut it\u2019s also the hottest fashion of the younger crowd at the moment.They've got a show that lifts you off your chair.\u201d \"I didn't think respectable people go there\u201d Jerry ventured, wondering If there was any possible way of getting out of it.\u201cI know you'd be shocked.\u201d Alester admitted.\u201cYou're so funny, but you needn't worry.The Magnolia Rooms are private and no one will see you.\u201d \u201cI was thinking of Miss Mortimer.\u201d Jerry replied.\u201cIf she's the kind of girl your mother likes I should think she would be too nice to go to The Kraal.\u201d \u201cOh, Betty likes to go slumming,\u201d Alester told her.\u201cWell.I don't,\u201d Jerry said emphatically.\u201cI know how the other half lives and I don't believe in commercializing misfortune to attract the curious.\u201d \u201cBut the people who go to The Kraal aren't the victims of misfortune.\u201d Alester replied.\u201cThey are, or they wouldn't be there.It's a misfortune not to know better.\u201d Alester laughed.\u201cWell.you just wait until you've suffered a little over the misfortune of having to eat the fried chicken and honey waffles we're going to have there and you'll pray for more bad luck to bring you buek.\u201cCan't we go some place else?\u201d Jerry pleaded.\u201cOn Sunday?Not a chance.\u201d Shortly we were driving through a high picket fence and up a rutted rond to à group of brak-covered buildings that spread out from a central hall in the shape of a star.Alester drove around them until he came to the entrance of one that bore the sign \u201cMagnolia\u201d over the door.Here he parked his car and led Jerry over a dirt-covered and led Jerry across a dirt-floored porch to a heavy, barred door.It opened at his touch and Jerry found herself looking at a grisly- faced atendant who stood at attention with a spear in his hand\u2014 a spear , she saw, that had been dipped in red.She shrank back from this sight and Alester put a hand on her arm.It's a gruesome place.\u201d he warned her.\u2018unless you keep in mind that it's all hokum to produce atmosphere.\u201cAnd spoil your appetite.Jerry added, shuddering.Just then a burst of weird sounds came through a distant door that some one had opened.Its\u2019 like a jungle madhouse.\u201d Jerry thought.Alester was leading the way toward a curtained opening at the end of the hall.\u201cThey lean hard on the wind instruments,\u201d he said.\u201cWind instruments?\" Jerry repeated, thinking of delicate flute notes.\u201cOboes and .those things.\u201d Alester replied.never having troubled to inform himself that the primitive notes like those of the trombone that came to his ears were produced by a sackbut and that the tuba.the ocarina, the hautboy.bassoon and bombardon all added their tones to the wondrous syncopation that had brought fame to The Kraal.Someone appeared at the opening.A jeweled hand moved the curtain aside.Jerry saw a flushed girl in a simple dress standing before her.She suposed it was Miss Mortimer but it occasioned her no surprise that a society girl should be gowned so inconspicuously.She had learned from Evelyn that smart women never overdressed.\u201cLo.Al.lester.\u201d the girl said in a singing voice as she came forward to meet Jerry.\u201cI've heard about vou,\u2019 she said.\u201cAlester's impossibly boastful of his theatrical acquaintances, but we're all grateful to him for giving us the opportunity to know you too.\u201d Jerry thought it was a very nice speech.She wished she felt it was sincere but the girl rattled it off like A maid with a strip of printed something more important than meeting a show girl.She turned her head in the direction from which she had come and Jerry knew that she was listening.The music broke abruptly.A girl laughed before it began again in a thin, nerve-torturing whine.Betty Mortimer bit her lip.\u201cCome on,\u201d she said quickly: \u201cvoue missing something.\u201d À maid with a stri pof printed cloth wound round her came to take Jerry's and Alester's wraps.They followed Betty to the curtained doorway.Alester held the bamboo fringe up for her to pass through but she hung back and let Jerry precede her.\u201cAddie\u2019s eating fire again.\u2019 she said under her breath.but Jerry caught the words.She had no time to ponder the meaning: before her was a scene of indescribable pandemonium.At at table in the foreground sat a group of young men and women who were plainly of Alester's and Betty's sort.On the table was a large black pot and under it an artificial fire.The table was very low\u2014made from rough boards laid on the floor.The guests squatted on mat scats.But it was not the table or those about it that attracted Jerry's attention.At the end of the room\u2014that end which connected with the central hall\u2014wide doors, the entire width of the room, had been thrown open to afford a view of the entertainment.Alester led Jerry to a seat and as she took it someone extingiushed the lights.Only the glow from the pot- fire filled the room.Beyond, where the show was on, there was a dim greenish light supposed to resemble moonlight filtering through jungle verdure.The music had changed now.The air vibrated to tymuani, the throb of tom-tom.the unvarying note of a beaten gong.the shrill clash of cymbals, the strange sound of musical bones.Jerry's hands were clasped in unconscious attention as she leaned forward and watched the scene before her.INSIDE Fr.ep?+ 2 KEEP extra Edison Mazda Lamps on hand to fill empty sockets and to replace blackened and burnt-out lamps.You can buy them now in attractive toy house cartons.Buy Yours Today L-39 EDISON MAZDA ERA OR LAMPS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT THE HUNTINGDON Dark figures emerged from a painted forest and gathered round a huge pot like the smaller one she had seen on the table near her.They joined others that had come before them and piled wood beneath the pot, from which issued a white smoke like steam.Jerry saw.with a horror she could not shake off, two grotesque creatures drag a girl, bound hand and foot.to the edge of the fire, where they threw her to the ground and left her to groan and shriek while they cast themselves into a veritable frenzy of leaping.whirling.bending.groveling gestures.What happened at the end of the dance she never knew exactly, because she did not look, but from the comments of those around her she gathered that the girl had been sacrificed to the appetites of the canni- bals\u2014at least that she had been tossed into the huge pot.Then the wide doors were closed the lights went up and Jerry was introduced to the members of Ales- ter's dinner party.She heard a tall, thin girl with ropy hair and kohl-darkened eyes addressed as \u201cAddie.\u201d Jerry looked at her curiously, to see what a fire-eating girl was like.She saw at once that Addie\u2014she had missed her last name\u2014had eyes or ears for no one except a good- looking man whom she called \u201cCleve.\u201d Addie clung to him in a desperate attempt to hold his attention\u2014to absorb him, it seemed to Jerry, who felt shamed for her.The man gave an impression of trying to resist but of being fascinated against his will.He cast anxious glances about the table now and then and Jerry heard him admonish the girl to \u201cstop it.\u201d Once she heard him say: \u2018Marian may come in, Addie\u2014you know she's trailing us.\u201d Addie laughed\u2014 the same uncontrolled.mirthless sound that Jerry had noticed Betty listening to in the hall.\u201cThat's getting on someone remarked irritably.been going on all afterinoon.\u201d Jerry looked around at the heightened color on the faces of the men the feverish light in the girls\u2019 eyes.It was easy to believe they had been in this horrid place for hours.Betty sat down beside her and put Jerry's thoughts into words.\u201cNasty.isn't it?\u201d she said unemotionally.\u201cI don't know how they stand it.I came in just a few minutes before vou arrived.\u201d \u201cIt's .interesting.\u201d Jerry answered in loyalty to Alester.\u201cAddie always spoils things,\u201d Betty went on in tones of absolute boredom.But Jerry noticed that her eyes were fixed uneasily upon Addie and Cleve.and the flush had not left her smooth young cheeks.\u201cWhat does \u2018eating fire\u2019 mean?\" Jerry asked before she was conscious that the words had formed in her my nerves,\u201d \u201cIt's mind.To her surprise Betty explained.\"Oh, it's just an expression we have for trouble seekers,\u201d she said in- \u2014 er GLEANER differently.\u201cPoachers, principally.\u201d It was a vague explanation, but Jerry was further enlightened a few minutes later when a very attractive young woman with a wild-eyed young man in her wake entered the room.She was greeted as \u201cMarian\u201d and she went about her business with no fuses and feathers\u2014the business of removing Cleve, The wild-eyed young man tagged along, obviously upset over his role of escort to a raiding wife.No one protested Cleve's departure.Jerry was sure she heard a sigh of relief from Betty, and immediately there was a general movement toward the dancing space.Al- ester led Jerry out and she saw with disgust that Addie was left with her head buried in her arms on the table, sobbing aloud.\u201cI suppose she thinks she's in love.\u201d she said to herself scornfully.At the end of the dance she ventured to suggest that they ought to start for New York.Alester unexpectedly agreed.\u201cThere's an act I want you to see first,\u201d he told her.\u201cI'll ask to have it put on now for us.\u201d They walked toward the doors opening into the central hall.Ales- ter rolled back one of them and left Jerry there while he went across the jungle floor to speak to the orchestra leader.Halfway back she saw him pause suddenly and stand transfixed.his eves on one of the tables that occupied the corners of the hall.CHAPTER XL.Jerry's eyes followed Alester\u2019s.She saw nothing alarming\u2014merely two men at a small table.One of them was engaged in eating fried chicken.The other was returning Alester's stare.A crooked smile parted his lips and settled in onc corner of his mouth.He said something in a low voice to his companion.The latter turned toward Alester and Jerry saw his features darken.But Alester was coming toward her now.getting in her line of vision.He rolled the door closed in haste and grasped her by the arm with fingers that trembled.When they reached their table he seized a flask that had been laid upon it by one of the party.\u201cWhat is the matter?\u201d she asked.Alester did not answer.It was left for another man to enlighten Jerry.\u201cAlester's seen the Red Terror.\u201d he laughed.One of the girls gasped.\u201cDo you mean that red-headed bootlegger they call Trigger Nolan?\" she asked.\u201cIsn\u2019£ he terrible?He nearly slew the steward out at the club for cutting his stuff and claiming that he did it.\u201d \u201cWhat's he got against you, Ales- ter?\" someone else asked.Alester sat back.his face farther from the light.\u201cI don't know him,\u201d he said shortly.Jerry knew he lied.\u201cOh.1 say we're missing the show! a male voice protested.\u201cOpen the doors.\" His words were loud enough to be heard by a hovering waiter who IE BIBI TT THE (IR NAN accepted them as an order and proceeded to obey.Jerry could see across the hall, the two men whose presence had thrown Alester into a state of fear.The act he had requested completely failed to hold her attention.She was getting creepy and unwhilesome sounds and suggestive surroundings.\u201cOh, do let us go,\u201d she implored when the doors were rolled together again.She saw that Alester had lifted the flask to his lips a second time, \u201cIt's early ,\u201d he returned briefly.His willingness to depart had vanished, Jerry discovered as a half-hour went by and she urged in vain.turned repeatedly to the flask.began to worry her, doubly so.vu n the curt, fine edge of his cultured voice took on a furry overtone.\u201cPlease, Alester,\u201d she begged.\u201cI must get back to New York.If you keep me here much longer I'll miss my train.\u201d \u201cThere's plenty of time,\u201d he insisted doggedly.\u201cWe could leave at daylight and make the train.\u201d \u201cBut I want to get some sleep,\u201d Jerry wailed.\u201cYou know you promised .\" \u201cYou're too old to believe in promises,\u201d Alester laughed mawkishly.\u201cDon't be a killjoy.Jerry.I won't see you again for weeks.What's a little night out of a lifetime?\u201d Jerry turned away in despair.Betty had been watching.and listening.\u201cI don't think you should urge him,\u201d she advised Jerry.\u201cHe isn't fit for night driving.\u201d \u201cHe hasn't had much Jerry protested.\u201cNo.but something has shaken him.Wait a while.You can run up to New York in two hours.\u201d Jerry gave in.Time rolled very slowly over her head while those about her enjoyed themselves.They begged her to dance for them and pieces if she sat there waiting for because she felt that she'd go to pleces {f she sat there waiting for Alester to take her away she consented.to drink,\u201d Thursday, January 31st., 1929 They applauded her madly and Jerry thought with a catch in her throat of her jeopardized chance to win the approval of a theatrical aud- fence.She made up her mind to appeal to one of Alester's friends to drive her to a railroad station if he refused any longer to leave.She told him this, and that she'd find a telephone and call for a cab if no one there would help her.\u201cWait a minute,\u201d Alester put her off.\"Wail just one minute.\u201d He lifted his hand and hummoned a waiter.Jerry saw him pass a folded bill to the man and whisper something she could not hear.She sat silent, waiting to see if this had \"anything to do with her demand.Soon the waiter was back.He said something to Alester in a low voice, Jerry caught his words, \u201cBaltimore,\u201d and \u201ca half hour ago.\u201d Alester said: \u201cAre you certain?\u201d \u201cYes, sir,\u201d the man replied, not troubling to lower his voice now.Alester glanced uneasily at Jerry but her expression did not tell him that she had guessed at the import of the information he had received.\u201cHe's afraid of Trigger Nolan,\u201d she said to herself.\u201cThat's why he wanted to wait until morning to start!\u201d \u201cAll right,\u201d \u201cwell go.\u201d Jerry took hurried farewells of the others in the party and in a few minutes Alester was bumping his car over the ruts to the gate, without thought of the possiblity of breaking his springs.Jerry knew her had consented to go only because Trigger Nolan and his companion had gone in the other direction.She did not give a thought to the sort of impression she had made upon Betty Mortimer.Only one idea diminated her now\u2014to get to New York in time to catch the train for Boston.She looked at the clock on the instrument dial and was relieved to know that there was plenty of time.(Continued on Page 8.) Alester said to her; (G\\ BEST TOR CHILDREN TILE 2.13 (AL [STLESS, puny, rickety children need the right tonic-food to build up FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE provides the body-building material a child needs during the growing period.It furnishes vitality to resist the recurring COUGHS and COLDS and other more serious ills.Children like it and take it willingly.Geta bottle from the drug store today.No drugs or alcohol.Over 73 years of HEALTH VICTORIES INE FORTUNES OUT OF EVERY TEN Have been made through the use of PRINTER'S INK Progress in every activity is regulated by this one medium.It is as important a factor in the world of business today as the railroad, the steamship, the automobile, the airplane, the mail, the telegraph, or the telephone.Without PRINTER\u2019S INK the activities of the world would slip back a couple of centuries at least.Properly used it will pay a larger return on the investment than money expended for any other product, either raw or manufactured.Resolve now to enjoy the benefits of PRINTER\u2019S INK during the year 1929 and enjoy the rewards that are sure to follow.We will be pleased to confer with you regarding ways and means of increased profits to be gained by its use we ve HUNTINGDON GLEANER Inc.XE INE PRR NE AE SNE AR WE AA INE INE SOWA WA SWE ITY A EN Dé A I ATE AIO PETIT TRE TENT NTE IIE a 2 » 2 VAT NAVAN fi 3 NA NE) EE TDG TERETE 7 BONDS Issued in sums of $100.and upwards bearing the attractive rate of 434 PER CENT.per annum, payable half yearly These Bonds are issued by the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation which is one of the oldest financial institutions in Canada (established 1885) and has assets exceeding $50,000,000.00 Interest commences the day the money is received, Full particulars may be obtained from Donald McKenzie Rowat, The Royal Bank Building Province of Quebec Representative X-RAY for Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.CAZA, Surgeon Dentist Painless Extraction.0.E.CAZA, M.D, CM.Physician and Surgeon.Tel.158 Huntingdon.A PROPERLY DECORAT- | ED HOME When you give me the contract to decorate your home You know that the work will be done to your satisfaction I'he right kind of paint and paper properly applied as sures against decay and beautifies your property.When you think of decorating think of ALFRED KIDD, Painter and Decorator, Phone 49, Huntingdon.LEDUC & PRIEUR Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Gar- j ments for Ladies and | Gents.Tailoring, Dress- | making and Millinery.LUCIEN BAILLARGEON NOTARY PUBLIC Successors to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public, Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to loan.estate and succession settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY.The Royal Bank Building, 360 St.James Street, Montreal.At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone Harbor 2460, NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C, ADVOCATE .Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois nnd Montreal.Phone No.60, A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street, HUNTINGI YON, QUE.LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE Advocates VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.J.G.Laureandeau, J.P.Cossette, K.C.L.LL._ Mr.Laureandeau will be at Hunt- ingdon, at Moir's Hotel, every Ist.and 3rd.Saturday of each month._ Mr.Cossette will be at Ste.Martine, County Building, the 2nd.and lust Saturday of each month.Erle C.Martin, B.A, B.C.L.Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, King St.Huntingdon.Phone 173 Mr.Martin will be in Ormstown the first and third Monday of each month.H.E.PURCELL Surgeon Dentist Located over Braithwaite Bros.Store hateauguay St., Huntingdon.Evenings by Appointment.Phone 139.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852).Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President\u2014M, Ww.Leehy, Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doray.Nosy \u201crors \u2014N.M.Brooks, R.R.ss, Fran t.Loui McNaughton.vis and M.M.W.K.Philps, Secretary.Huntingdon, Que.T.J.GRAHAM Live Stock Auctioneer.A life time experience with live stock A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.erms in keeping with present li stock conditions.5 P Sen ve Phone 634 1.2 R.F.D.No, 1 DEATHS - BIRTHS MARRIAGS We are willing to insert notices of deaths, births and marrieres in the Cleaner free of charge but it must be clearly understood such notices must come to the Gleaner in writing.It is also important that the party sending the notice affix his or her signature to the copy.The Huntingdon Gleaner Ju¢ The Huntingdon Gleaner is publish» ed every Thursday by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, in the Brown Building Chateauguay St., Huntingdon, Que.+ PR { ip .+ + e \u20ac - « a .ad » Wl wie pe ) \u2018à se mn » RBA ds [U = ey t- st.æ à us » - .{ Thursday, January 31st., 1929.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Page 7 justified.; | | RANKI IN I M CITY DAILY vs, TOWN LEAGUE Vics.Maple Leals ALKIES CAUSE A picture, to be seen at its best, COVEY H F GLENE COUNTRY WEEKLY - P 4 should be accompanied by a score,| Those w .pies ; ; On Saturday evening the Sham-|M.Houle (C.» Goal .R.Walker worked up to fit every scene.every se who braved the uncertain] Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Dickenson On Friday evening, Jan.25, the| From time to time there is discus- k d Victorias played a score- J- MeCoy 7.Defense .C, McCoy emotional change.and onl a teu of eather and roads to attend the Jun- were the guests of her parents, Mr.Kensington Ladies\u2019 Aid held a neck- [sion of the relative influences of the rocks and Victorias played score- To fe C.Gardner the largest theatres | do this, oF Red Cross bux social last Friday [and Mrs.Geurge Mosre in Havelock, [tie social und although the night was big metropolitan daily and the coun- less draw.The line, up was as fol- L.Chambers Centre .R.Varin it demands a really good orchestra, night in the Town Hall report the last weck.stormy and the roads treacherous |try weekly in the communities which [OWS A.Lepage CE Wing A.Lefebvre and how many theatres throughout PT°8TAM to have been a very credit-| Mr, and Mrs.Charles Dickenson [Quite 8 number attended.Everyone they serve, Of course there Is no Shamrocks Victorias 13\" Boyd .\u2026.D.Fortune (C.) the country could boast of one?Yes, PI On¢ to the Misses Sayers and went to Montreal last Friday to visit |\u20acnjoved looking for thelr partners common standard by which they can |R.Bruce .Goal .M.Houle (C) ©.Sub.C.Serreurier a few in the large cities, but none in Bustard and their pupils, their daughter and sister for a week.and Pariook the good Lattes Pi be measured but the opinion of com-|R.Smalll .Defence .C.Rolfe! Scores: Vics\u2014A.Lepage and L.the small.Messrs.Hollis Lowden and Ernest] Mr and Mrs.Warren T LR AE LISE adies.Mr.|petent observers may have somelF Ross .J.McCo¥|Chambers.Maple Leafs: R.Varin 2.This new are meant that \u201cJohn Doe Sutton spent a couple of days inbof Geind Mrs.ar iH A Steers in his usual attractive manner weight.Arthur Brisbane, an editor- Bissonette (C.} Centre IL.Chambers {ng A, TS ebvre Af 14 Years Striving For|of Podunk\u201d could go to his little loc- Montreal, and visited Mr.Ed.Sut-[ M holy » Were the Sts made a splendid chairman and after ial writer of considerable note, who|R.McPherson .Wing .A Lepage Arter 2 oC CN, ; Mrs, ompsen's parents, Mr.andfcalling the peopl to order, we |supplies both clas f , .: iti \u201cS king\u201d al movie house and see the finest |!°! in the Hospital.Mrs, Walter Frier, last Thursday 5 LO Or EE ets RES OT CSSS OS ESpAPerS.[B.Weber oo.cee B.Boyd LEAGUE STANDING Recognition .pea me pictures, accompanied by one of the| Mrs.Jas.Bartlett and Mr.Keith Ap, : A.thoroughly enjoyed a comic-tragedy |is inclined to give the decision to the |R.Daniel .Sub.| : Pictures \u2018Arrive.finest orchestras, using a specially McDowell have been recent sufferers ; Mr.Ld.Benoit Rave = club parts fentitled, \u201cThe Elopment\u201d played by country weekly.On Monday evening the Maple Teams GP.W.L D.Pts.prepared score.played in synchron.irom the flu.S $ in 1 1\u20ac lown Hall last Friday even: Miss Helen Elder, Mr.Nicol Stark In a recent article Mr.Brisbane Leafs and Vies played a 2-2 draw.pigery 1 1 0 0 9 NGER NOVEL ization with the picture.Surely this.Mr MH \u2026 ing.About 8o guests were\u201d present, and Clarence Duncan.These young says: \u201cThe smaller newspapers of the The Vies were leading until the last Vies > 0 0 2 2 NO LO TY.in itself, was enough to recommend ; JIT: Harry Edwards left on Friday and all report a fine time.Lamps people deserve our congratulations on | country are the most important half minute of the play when A.Le-| 5 =\" 3 \u2014_\u2014 .Vitaphone, Gone would be the days for his home in Boston, had to be resorted to as the vlectric [thelr ability as actors.We apprec- newspapers, and incidentally, in pro- febvre sank one into the corner of Shamrocks .| 0 a 1 1 Early Efforts Showed Little|of the limited pianist banging away |, MTS.MeNiece, who has spent the lights did not work.; late their help very much.Following portion to thelr circulation, their ad- the net.\u2018Maple Leafs.2 0 1 1 1 Promise of Present Great [on an equally limited piano, often lust few weeks with her parents, re- Quite a lot of snow fell last Friday this was a pianoforte solo rendered |yertising results are the biggest and | mm SES more so, detracting from a picture turned to the city on Monday.and Saturday which will be very wel-|by Mr.E.Salter.We enjoyed a re-| their advertising rates the smallest \u2014 Progress.rather than enhancing.Gone the| Mr.Geo.Hooker of Ormstown was SPMe to those who have à lot of haul- citation by Claire Gordon and the in the country.\u2018They are read industry as great as mo- days of the average city orchestra | guest at Mr, W.R.Perry's last ing to be done.propres \u20ac ose M ey qua n through from end to end.Every | Whet ores gh 5 all the lems of With its overpredominance of brass| week.On Friday they made a trip Mr and Mrs.Cahill and Miss Jean Mrs.Gordon.whe y very generc sly copy of circulation means an entire f tion pictures 8 we AU Die 5 that And the leader with the elephantine to Ellensburg.and Mr.James Manning took a trip], o \u2018her on hey very Fine people family, not n family that lives in one a Bigs ical has Yiaken place touch, who could be depended upon| Mr.and Mrs.CB.Fdwards and [te Ormstown last Saturday afternoon.dispersed after singing \u201cGod Save the room with a can opener but à family something radical has taken place (to ruin a subtle moment by playing a Messrs.Tudell Waddell and George We are glad 10 report Mr.and Mrs King.» The proceeds were approxi.Hat Owns its house and land around The making of p few bars of rousing march music, Bourdean motored into town on Wed-1 RC Manni are able à be ou 8 proceeds wet pores it.at least ninety times out of a hun- give ont \u2018ounately, have shown Sychronization Perfected nesday and attended the Automobile again, \u201chanks wo their orl arse, mately $40.dred a family that buys evervthine of them, unfor , à ) ; ; a : Show.\u2018 pay ERS ro f¢ Mr, and Mrs.Duncan and Clarence from the roof on the house to the just that effect.A new invention, No, indeed.This certainly was not Miss Eliza Wood is recover Miss Jean Manning.were Sunday visitors at the home of cement on the cellar floor; from the seemingly complicated yet truly sim- merely cy.ot had its place, It from i or rece ih = \u201cthe home Mr William Manna was the guest Mr.and Mrs.J.Seriver.hat on mother's head to the shoes on le in its fundamentals, enters the Showed much more technical perfec- er recent illness at the home loi Mr RC, Manning one day last are pleus re - [the boys\u2019 feet, The service that their p th rest layman finds tion than most newly launched prod- of her sister, Mrs.Fred Stevenson, eck We are pleased (0 note the recovery ¢ boys\u2019 feet.e service thn 10:41 field and the ve ith ; d ç |Uets, which augured well for its fu- Miss Constance Wood is staying VE of Miss Cora MacFarlane.also that publishers render to the public is, in himself °F nee And this little in ture.And this was only the begin- with her sister, Mrs.W.Lowden al Quite it number attended the oyster [Mr, and Mrs.F.L.Brown are re- (my opinion, the most important ser- long experience.\u201c| ning, \u2019 present ToT \u201csupper at St.Antoine last Thursday covering favorably.vice rendered by any class of citizens jon i t more nor less 8.Te .evening : i he .novation is nothing E and talk.When it slowly started to dawn up- M1\" Mex Waddell has been à visi- evemng.Among those still suffering from [M Canada.The country editors are han Pa tre talkies\u201d have arrived, |on the motion picture world that tor iu the home of his brother re- Phe Misses Hester Bruce, teacher illness are Mr.Wm.Crawford and distributors of Information: they ndeed, d, JE ab emily at Boyd's Settlement, and Lvelyn Mr.wm.Murdoch.enc 5 AC DOyS hal and the producers, and industry in at least as a sychroniztaion of musie he annual business meeting of the Bruce, teacher at Covey Hill, were > was dngton |lfAve the farms.and they are the with the politicians, Project the sound pictures had pos-| : ; EN A dance was held in Kensington |ation's mental pollee force.\u201d Lin- general are, D I sibili \u201cà til] a Presbyterian congregation was held the week-end guests of Miss Irene Han Wednesday eveni 1 atton police ce.jngine the old familiar song of IS! ilities, the old guard still refused], Wednesday Dai Monevpennw all on Wednesday evening under qi News.sing ng Be le aot For Be it to believe that this new infant would| ednesday: evening, Jan.23rd.Moneypenny.the management of the trustees of .4 ; Whithe ; ever reach into the drumatic inter- with Rev.AS, Reid of Montreal Miss Leona Baxter and Miss Dor- [the hall The music was furnished The Gleaner is your logical and that the movie industry is on inter .known and going somewhere and pretation end.To be sure, they had presiding.Mr.il.P.Maitland also athy Sharp were the week-end guests by Messrs.Johnston, Brady, White best Advertising Medium._ ere ; f some grounds for this, for the few 18 Present.Reports were veceiv- of Miss Amu Parham, and Farley.There was a good at- Tre Thm TT doing it in double quick time.voices heard were none too good and ed from WD, Hamill, Secy.-Treas., Mr, Willie MeGill oi Cowansville, tendance and every one reports nn Some 14 years ago the writer sat |yomen's voices particularly were un- 1\", he consregation, Miss Semple.} vas the week-end guest of his mother enjoyable evening.in a small theatre, balanced on the | Given under my band at Huntingdon, Que., this 24th.; day of January, 1929.¢ E.C.MARTIN, Returning-Officer.ing former friendships and was the guest of Miss Etta Boulter, Miss Winnifred Maxwell of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents at Maxwelton Bungalow.Master Hayden Dickenson spent the week-end in Westmount, the guest of Mr, and Mrs.Wm.E.Pilborough.Balance .in bank .$ 97.10 So sso LIABILITIES, ne J.A.Huntet .$ 750.00 5 A.Lebla 400.00 less President.\"418 MC 2ecveenssonne0000 "]