The Huntingdon gleaner, 11 avril 1929, jeudi 11 avril 1929

[" + m's 3.» 3 this .THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR h \\ q J.M.HUNTER WINS ' th | D LAMP IN HUNTINGDON URLER p Y .\u2019 4 dl a ; HOCKEY CLUB DRAWING a ee The Hockey Club Drawing for | \u2019 | an electric parlor lamp and shav- AND DANCE NET ing set was held in the Gleaner | 3 od .office yesterday afternoon.Mr.| Frank Napier, Secretary of the | .' Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 As- A , ._ HUNTINGDON.QUE., THURSDAY, APRIL 11TH.1929 MRS.GOUNDREY CHATEAUGUAY |\" éésrnimmreen Mr.Réné Michaud.of the Can- y adian National Railways office, A À Montreal has been appointed = ° \u2018 a : station agent for St Constant in succession to Mr - Normand Al- lard, who has been transferred to 5, a Farnham.The changes will take EIGHT PAGES sociation officiated.Di \u2014_ pare lucky winners of lamp and : shaving set respectively were:\u2014 |! at \u2018 og G Charmed Large Audience! J.M.Hunter.ticket No.74) ana Cast in \u201cComforts of Home With Learned Lecture { Dr.J.E.Caza.ticket No.959.* Excel Themselves in Act- And Interpretation of | ing Ability.\u2014_ | Folk Songs.; | | ongs \u2018 | L The play entitled \u201cAll the Comforts Quite a sea of faces met the gaze of + of Home was most successfully stag- Mr.Wm.Kirk when on Wednesday ed on Thursday and Friday evenings | ; ! last he opened another of the Lyceum jof last week in O'Connor Hall.The, th Lectures in the Gault Institute avd in- 1} 3 ° A cast without exception lived up to | place shortly Mr Réné Michaud is a son of ; : .Co ; \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Michaud and Annual Meeting Held Mon Funeral of Lapalme Bros, and Mr Normand Allard is u day Evening.\u2014$200.to Victims of Accident | son-in-law to Mr Ferdinand Le- Building Fund.febvre of this town.Held.| The annual meeting vi the Ladies MUCH DAMAGE | (Curling Club was held at the Club} bete ss Anglicus Chaos ho vele y {Rooms on Monday evening.April 8., brated ts lourth anniversary on Mone a The various reports showed that 1 hy oven, April Sth when Bishop | very successful season had just beet: phe und Mich Dede on Oh entre, ( icompleted and the members Were Montreal, were presenr The sor LA , very much pleased to donate $200.00 vo at Gan was prestded over Te Rey to the Building Fund | : MW WIE Lad sermon appooprs (The distribution oi , prizes took] tothe version was aiven by Tas place but owing to the shortness or |p Farthing which was rottowed hu } the season several games were not the dedication of Brass Candlesticks ; completed The winners were ay fol- presented By Mroand Aaa F6 troducted in appropriate manner the the press Dalles already sutslished in .est svenker, peter ok LW J 'Mr.Dennis.who directed the play is one \u20ac Christ Chate ehonnel deserving much credit for instilling: organist o C rist Church Cathedral | into his cast the vim which tended 11 : together with Dr.George Holden, to carry off the play with such alac- & Baritone and Mrs.Geo, Holden (nee C | ) ~ ity.The play is likely to be staged Miss Ethel Gray) Soprano.Dr.Greater Number of Attrac-|\" \u2018 .a à Whitehead had originally intended to in other places in the immediate .E d F C .MR.W.R.STEWART \u2018 1 tio o .o i , , - js \u2018former President and sive un interpretation of the \u201cDegears ns Engaged For -oming vicinity of Huntingdon.The play is n | .| ; lows.Leather Medals.Mrs.GoUnd-.}yauce, Hrass Fantemester ba Mrs M \u2018New Stable And Barn Be- | enthusiastic [rey.Point Competition.(Seniors) joo 0 00 | BUSHES 1 : arch, D t | S rin Show being given in Montreal by another | Member of the Huntingdon Agricul-|Mrs.McGill.Mrs.CGoundresy: June.Fucker an nt mon ot her late fus 1 longing to Mr.Lac oste y Opera\u201d but owing to circumstances pring : dramatic club and we understand a tural Society Div.\u201cA.\u201d jors) Mrs.Sadie Bovd., Mrs, Levy | mh the Burse Ved by Me ond Mes Completely Wrecked.roue dieu ill\u201d beyond his control it was not found mm =e ber of the 1 , ' ; .ee \\ 3 Mollbous and the Var Froatals, - | | 5 feasible and he chose instead \u201cFolk The Directors of the Ormstown | Jumber o the ocal cast have been | ess Reis ; \u201creen and white sain vieu by the ! = | Sone Ns Dr Wiehe was rh.|Show met on Wednesday.April 3rd, |i'MVited to take part in the staging of | ¢¢ The following officers were eleet-Enbers 0t te NX nl Chuck, EASTER TEA HELD.; Mi.ANDREW PUILES, M.L.A.L winner of the first prize recently ior |discussing the erecting of another same.Lo ed: Hon President.Mrs J.W.Mc- respectively Vater the dedication ser, who has secured a special grant for, ' « composition based on French Folk |EUllding for industrial exhibits.etc.| The dance held on Friday evening (Gill.re-elected: President.Mrs Wo J.ces the conctegation waved 0 Talk by Miss Esdon on Mis-| the Huntingdon Agricultural Society Song themes arranged Tor mixed [the ground was looked over to see proved to be u big success.and as a: | Goundrey.re-elected: 1st vice-pres.He hall when aps atels of an poeple ei Work in Guatemalr Div.\u201cA.th.4 ans Fermes prrungel for x d where the most suitable place would |result of the performances held on ; 9 Mrs.Ww.K.Philps: 2nd vice-pres.at down to tables spread with delect sion Qrk in vatemala.- _ M.1er oi his subieet \u2018 «is is be to erect such a building.However both envenings.the curlers will net Miss Olive Cluff; Secretary.To be cle too, tollowiug the supper Mr : - : .oe \u2019 nothing definite has been done in the |$175.which will be applied to the, appointed later: Treasurer, Mrs.C.W.Te Vanier ilies al te este | bi ; potted ot abnormal veuhes in 12 I he charming manner added to a matter, building fund.Thomas.re-elected.Executive Mrs.ME Leshie Woe poh on belualt oof rh te tor the trequent lu ay A ! | pleasing personality at once endeured A class for six horse teams and a| The curlers are indeed very grate- | F E.N.Bondin, Mrs.vi A.McCracken, he congreration Short obiresses Le s i a or stow accompanied by | the lecturer to his audience.He en- class for milk company's single de- ful to the entire cast for the Work | aiid Mrs.J.©.fore.ar.p.J o\"Cou- \u201cete even hy Arch Deacon Overing Halon Re | MP tered into the heart of his subject by [livery horses were added to the prize |2nd time they so willingly gave and ne and M 58 phon.tee.Mrs, Land ATE Good tellow or Beaulianons «meg with ats calm and null 4 saying that the term folk song does list À class for the various breeds especially to Mr.William Rowat.of | ntertainmen ommittre Mrs.Ç ' cu mgspheve cout hoelbit water wm re 4 , : $ ; _|Popeck, Mrs.8.Boyd, Mrs McClat- battle Muret Menderson presented 4e the prets ot ever hot i not mean a popular song or a national |of rabbits was added.This latter Athelstan.We understand arrange-| To be Staged in St.Alb Lee 5 TE N ske ,[ 0 ! cre ote wah He .; 5 an Sichie.Miss I Martin and Miss Pringle, Hasket 01 twenty American beats {prospeet ot more ! .id air, these though are often clusely re-|elass should interest some of the |Ments have beenmade with Mr.Den-| Hall For Benefit of H PR ° > [roses to Bishop ath don Mrs lie MORE NOTE STE KES i lated and often closely resemble iulk young people in the district.nis for the staging of another perfor- .or nefit o unt- Farthing an honor 61 thet swentieth \" | hich 1 ! \u2018 < ar on Hv doin.i 4 .; al .A : « cxctotte whieh Toa cream ihe @ song, but they are not really such.in|\" The secretary was ordered to ad- mance in Huntingdon mt à uture ingdon Curling Rink.Ormstown Parish anniversare the diocesan et Mot eee Black clots on Adon A ; 1smuch as their origin cannot le vertise for tenders for the privilege ate for the benefit of the rink.| \u2014_\u2014 - E Te hers\"! Mos AG Wa amd Mes PEC HO ML Cross curl Ma (A ul .tluced and they can be proved to belof running the dining hall during \u2014 ADVISE YOUR FRIENDS.ngage \u201ceac Go Dance recened the gests Thet Que cut , ; : Mr.Andrew Philps, M.LL.A.the product of some - more or lessIthe Show Ormstown Council _ = tas autel hall were decorated with us outhroldines at Passon Stations .known musician of ancient or modern © -acti .; .At a meeting of the Parish School\" © ; ptite amd ts vas te Move took the Again Secures Aid in cient \u20ac The free attractions for this year's Pl to Take PI M vellow dattodds and presented a times.The Vicar of Bray is not an | Declines to Entertain ay to lake \"lace on IMon-|Commission held on Monday eventing \"PE me rey ett oll dua onthe papery icultural | snglis , ither i jie Show are more numerous than ever 1 d April fourteen applications for four schools Péasing appearance SV Kerr on the Chateau iy or Agricultural Interests.English folk sony, neither is Annic|and should prove a good attraction.Beer And Wine Proposals, ay, pril 22nd.Under een api _ aan ee \u2018 i A th \u2014 Laurie à Scotch folk sal , i.* .in the district were considered with St Joaclum Church was filed tr ats carried ass another sndler trren om Oe | AUTIE à SCOLCN tolk song though ot being as follows: Gordon Bros.and -\u2014 | Direction of Mr til alt that lications { Miss Vhars: BER hu peut .si 40 | I'he Huntingdon Agricultural Soc- ten claimed to be and admitted into] their boxing Kangaroo.comedy act.A special meeting of the Ormstown : : = result thai applications ON SS Capacity on RRR TS \" \u201cà Ite eu \" 1 ey Coenen the lige Div VA has been promised a several collections of folk songs.The| Fecteau Troupe.Springboard acro- [Council was held on Monday at | Dennis.Gladys Ross was accepted for No.1 anor of the Lie Messrs Pamlien and ate A and tore 4 portion an lecturer gave the following concise de- pats.which all members were present.Dr.Stoney Creek; Miss Jean Cullen, No.\\Wilbrodl Lapuilme whose voung fives the crave covered tar paper mont specil grant of $1000.00 half of finition of à folk song.A song or Helen Clark Trio.Trapeze and |W.S.McLaren presiding.The prop- Mr.C.C.Dennis.director of the |3.Island; Miss Ethel Morrison, No.I were so tragically cut short by hep bongme to Mes Meo, an acre trom which Is payable tn 1929 and the re- much credit is due Mr.W.R.Stewart for the Interest he has taken in the Fair for a great many years, \u2018 I fee TF .; ; ; mainder in 1930.ballad, originating and current wmong [Roman Ladder Act.osed by-law, asking the Quebec Liq- play entitled \u201cAll the Comforts of McCormick s and Miss Edith Sproule.auto accident on the lone bustin ax i barn \\ \u201che « the tear ot M The retiring president.W.R.Bte- the common people and illustrating] Kautsky's Wonder Bears.making |uor Commission to grant permits in |Home\u201d which was staged in O'Connor - 19.Te-engaged.on Monday last Fhe Requiem: Mass | Le a sas dutted and shin£ |wart, and Director D.J O'Connor the common life with its interests and [their first appearance in America at |the municipality to sell wines and |Hall last week for the curlers.has Co was suing by Rev se Aubin or Al < Serres dren He mat or were appointed to walt on our good cuthusiasms as derived rom legend |Ormstown Show.they being in Ger- beer was discussed and on motion of just informed us of a piece of news Heviicld and the dsoliton prosited Steeles stable: Ue nest caluable {member.Mr.A.Philps, in the Inter- and story.Originating among com-|many at present.Couns.McBain and \u2026\u2014McGerrigle, that will be of particular interest Lo VALLEYFIELD et, In Father Desgardis ane Re budding to he demolished wn the cast |ests of the Society, but, unfortunately mon people, that is the whole crux of Mde.Valty and her horses.nnd o nt: cou AO Montreal Me Dern has ran on The Weredale players of Montreal, ad ene NL \u201ctable an] PTR o pl ovins Lo sickness nt the time appoin- the matter.Folk soups are found in TTT Du el dis Patine - oun.for the staging of this Day aneed gave « 3-act comedy entitled.\u201cThe |)\" 0 SE TE wreched, Delorme te Ma best red to necompuny Mr.Philps to Que- almost every country especially ME Bowling Club an Mva Crésen me ne Huntingdon cast in st.Albe ns Me IL Road Back.\u201d by Joseph Charlton, in reparable loss The metal Font Prom Vie hat neue ne Mr O'Connor was unable to go.those people whose utterance is spon: Annual Meeting EASTER EXAMINATIONS DUNDEE corner of St.Zotique and Chateau.Le United Church hall on Friday ev.\"PE M Ale Trer« tie torres dor {men the rot that Me Ph re + v x » sq 3 a a a.i Ç .- » il R > ac u ad.- .LEA or AT ve » he rest, ; A , cd a anrravellod portions oi he Wednesday Next CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL priand Streets.Montreal.The play is od to A hast capmeity The tie ATHELSTAN il re hr aren bet toc hol has taken In the Society und also communitr à for ] ical wr Sd \u2014\u2014\u2014 0 be staged on Monday evening.the + hie os imniv any , the residence or My Lanes Milka written, Handed down orale De rad \u201dn another column of this edition| GRADE IX\u20141.Charles Fraser.90.1{22nd.and will be under the auspices OL DC Pioce does nat imply anything ; \u2018 : \u2018 anpears the notice calling the annual tion, hardly sclf-conscious of expres- meeting of the Huntingdon Bowling sion but which is their special proper-Club.Mr.Batcheller.the President, ty and this music is not merc clown- invites everyone interested in the definite.or give any clue to the plot, Me 1 MeRae ve npied Mrs, Me 2.Ruth Sutherland.755: 3.Ethel |of the Huntingdon Curling Club.On Tuesday afternoon the Easter! pool hose ; ; , ; in some cases.But that it was |-prhankofferi [ the Women's Mis- MacMaster.70.2; 4 Phyllis Haughton, With so many Huntingdonians.curl- as x ; ; mnkoffering of t ps : A Laster tes vu heb{} Ie tn 2.vo absent through illness.jing friends and others in Montreal a the best was em od pave heen [sionnry Society of the United etureh |, Aes Rens, obo HD.Hunting, M.A oe) but has i he serm of ; * GRADE VIII\u2014I.Eleanor Moody.{good audience might well be expect- is we listened amid the boist was held in Munro Hall.The Easter), ooo on Friday evening lat week \u2018 : 8, Ph ish nonsense but has in it the ger Oli Green to attend the meeting to be |933: 2.Helen Smallman.92.4: 3, Ruth |£d.The hall will accommodate 80 Oe a8 we listened.amid the Boist-|programme was followed, Mrs.Steers |e die unsere of the Women Ormstown Academy dl those principles of varieties oi \u20acX-|held in the Bank of Commerce on |smallman.90.3: 4.Matthew Cruick- people.erous humour there ran à tragic note.|gave a most helpful address, the sub- ! pression, form, climax and proportion Wednesday evening next at 8.15 \u2018 2.ç \\ Syn « DE) ti .NY f or a 3 ; : shank, 69: 5.Walter Sutherland.682, May we suggest to the people in indeed all through the second act.and ject being \u201cThe Walk to Emmaus.\u201d Chen I, Ca ih a on NRE Principal 1929-30 which we are accustomed to look for) gielock.The green has wintered well ADE V1 \u2018elv \u2018aser Huntined arr on into the last: tragedy was upper-iThe Easter offering was very gratify-| ow as i .iu the highly developed compositions gang it i ticipated that this season GRADE VIL-\u20141.Evelyn Fraser.89.4 CON and surrounding com-\\most.The human clement was so tn Ceres ae oops ere dal Mra.Winnifred Greaves, B.A, has of the great masters, We must re- Shall see much enjoyment taken out Cruleksnank Tors ster Fraser card to heir relat.ately vo 2 real and pronounced.thal at times Miss Munro has been visiting oh I thes \" Cle D 7 Caen charge of Grades X and XI tn rates ; oo Je are .: à 8 \u2018 a.es .] \u2018lends pre os pea 0 ; some Mndred petous, vise act qe Ormstow J se 1 the 1- a the men played on the Green, which al-| Annie Kazulak.805: 7.Guy Stowell.this play and encouraging them to pathetic incidents in home life.\u201cnr and cas Hower dec sacl wblos wath ugh The Ormstown School Commission tual but are living things, oitimes the ithough not in a perfect condition was 779.8.Frederick Armstrong.70.1: attend the performance.Br i ry -toling ure! Mrs.Kenneth Chalmers and dan-| \u201c07 500550 wt Te TEs 8 EEE IER have engaged Mr HD.Hunting M name of a man appended to a work sufficiently good to satisfy those at-|g Donald Fraser.64.3: 10, Mortimer : y r > ed 8 | ghters of St.Lambert spent the week Kage 114., : will make its fame for there is much |tending.that the sport was going to Cruickshank.64.2: 11, John MacMil- | so often left out.he raw truth, ; i ley radio The contiiqred tdi ot run] A a: incipal for the High School end with her mother.Mrs.William * ; a principal for we gh 1001, in à name.Folk song, however, doi be an enjoyable one.Don't forget the |jan, 12, Belle McPherson, 13 tae | HUNTINGDON pleasant and unpleasant.was being | ggunders.Aid net seem to deter mans trom be {top the season 1029-1930.Mr Hunting not bear the hall-mark of à SN Os amous - \" ; ; ; fought out.Opportunity was pro-: s.W.ir, Montreal is a [HR present at dus taneton area very [has been in Lennoxville High School names.Yet thev live and heir vitale day and hour of the Wests, and McPherson.Absent through illness.The auditors made an inspection of vided for the full display of the vices ct?a of her daughter peasant sod hoa was pen Fhe ltor the past six vears and previous ity is the great proof of their appeal- [tend to make the club à real success.| GRADE VI wr ET Tr iy poor at the local branch of the |and virtues of each member of thelyrs EE.Wells, | tmanend proceeds oo ded ns thee [uy this in Three Rivers High School Dr, Whitehead briefly touched on the {The secretary, Mr.N.W.Sparrow has {man 85.3: 2.Alice Sutherland.72.4: weck.ere Hearing family.That cach part was so well \u201cThe regular monthly meeting of dollars for six years nusic of imes showing its sim- .played has placed the Weredale com- , \u2018s Chris N ance The WAL on the Con 4 Clan Mers nd pointe out thas even 1 Raving received.them.from Scotland | Cats AO SE on ga.7| T0E (he remark thet it was unusual pany of actors in 4 position Lo be|Union wax held oir Thursday even: 1s wes ow boon: | gR ANKEIN CENTRE î yd | hi iol a ] \u20141, Is son.83.7 for them to find the books so well respecte : ighlv r \"| 7 , , Reese « fe \u20ac Lt Mes meen: # ter the many years, music was still in}last summer.Anyone wishing to pur-|3, Elsie McNicol.77.8: 3.Reginald kept.It is not only gratifying well Lespected.ind highly recom (ng at the home of Mrs Reese.The i CN Hu | 5 mn ee \", M SR à state of flux.Further stating thatjchase bowls for themselves might |McGibbon.77.6: 4, Eva Thomson.67.5 [to the Branch Manager, Mr.Sparrow : Society are sending a dozen comior | re S, musical composition at one time were communicate with Mr.Sparrow.5.George Kazulak.65.1: 6.Clarence - Mr.i Pelton and daughter, and the staff to have this said of! pectabiiitS and Independence.4 ate bas to the Sallors Thsutue this a rt A me PS MR (Miss Lillian, of Burke.NY were the LT - * °° \u20ac y \u20ac 3 mee, was the.vo 16 a + 1 n sure presse ct the 4 crat ter st \"eG ey - » purely melodic 1h HBR.Jamon maar Platt.61.4: 7.Alexander cameron.| heir books.but to the general pub- | eral of the piece.\"I was a terrible | next Nia 0 pe filled Aline can ve virer day ts of Mrs MF Young on Fri and hords | picture ors al ¢ die ATHELSTAN Sa : yville.87: lic to know that their finances were struggle.\u2018Pa\u2019 Fowler unable to find was read from Irene Cairns for the Miss bsdon et duonesall who 51 \u201cThe annual meeting of the Wom- maa mental pieture où » bn fe 1 ; , GRADE IV.\u20141.Laura Mayvl ê.| -|being properly cared for.| Work gets diheartened and loses cour-|prize money she received for writing home an tinlonzgh, 2e 4 nest à foe Institute wits held on Friday P tracted king listening te | Paie he Rev.P.McK.Sampson attended 215 Ruth McNicol 8 \\ Nicol or ¥| Miss Dorothy Maklier.of Montreal.age.To make matters worse.his li) the Northern Messenger Contest, lustrated (obdress an atsuon whom Pat Mrs Miles Towns.Pluns were por pies i \u201cDavid stated tha on Tuesday the Montreal Presbytery cordon Eraser a 6 \u201c6 Marion |°PeNt the week-end with her friend.Wife, not very fond of work herself | amonest the Dulane 0 Guatemala made for the convention which Is to shephe pes i st hd [ .( © ose : : .\\|Miss Evelyn Purcell.taunts him with his idleness.She Central \\mierna She as heen work hr po .Saut had his sympathy.Dr.White- Misses Vera and Hazel Macfarlane Cruickshank.80.1 : 7 Brodie Gardiner} Mr.Donald Ross.of Saranac Lake, Chews candy.rocks and reads soppy, ST AGNES pire daniel tes at ges et the Contra be in the Town Hall here on May ard head taking his scat at the piano des spent à few days this week in Malone |78.7: 8.Dorothy McGibbon.94: 8 NY bent Sundae a ok \"novels all day long.George.her only 2 ee ral rer 2 \u20ac ) p ' monstrated on the key board and play-| Mrs.John Elder received word on |Flora Haughton.689: 10.Victoria Ÿ.*.SI ay with relatives IN on.works in a bank and berans tn Mr Victor Gaugeon and Jos Sau- = sides Dr.Ernest Moore, who gave an ed different scales, such as the five| Monday of the sudden death of her |Kazulak.60.5: 11.Winston Armstrong town.i 29 ! Pine Lor = 01 ° af, cxansgelisire ant nudenonmgeatsonat, An mper w till, eventually gets {mier.of Lachine.visited at the home the vote scale, the whole tone scale oi six|dear friend.Miss Lillie McMartin.[58.1 12.Allan Arnold.53.7; 13.Cecil, Mr.Aubrey McBride.of Valleyfeld.\u201cAPer with the till.eventually getsimier.of Lachine, visited at the home py, interesting talk on children of the puetures cel remuer sndirated \\schoo! age.Meeting closed by sing- ; | whi or mine | has ransfer \u201c+1 Jail as a thief.of J.B.Suumier for a few days.the great ohana + that were meule an : PLL notes which has been used hy Debus-| which occurred that morning in the Arnold.49.4.n thas been transferred to the Beauhur- \"is (wo sisers.Milly and Jenny.| Mr and Mrs.Conrad Pilon and Mr.|p, A, Co Ft 1 ol ing the National Anthem, after which sey, Cyril Scott and the moderns a Montreal General hospital.This sad O.Mount.Teacher.|nois Electric office here.;keep the home together.Jenny doing and Mrs.J.B.Saumier were in Val-| de aider the mise woth v hearts 255 se s tea.great dual.He played in the old scale news was especially shocking as Miss| GRADE III-l.Victoria Mainville.| Mrs.Fred Malloy spent a few days | the lion's share: she plans and thinks | leyfleld on Saturday To ve the he bn a Mrs.Clifford Dickenson.who was which is called Hypo-Dorian a well|MeMartin spent part of last week 923: 2.Beulah MacMaster, 83.5: 3.| recently with relatives and friends in'for the whole family.Milly merely Mrs.Alcide Leblanc and Simonne!* re a > ! with her mother.Mrs.G.Moore, all known tune, well known, that is when the guest of Mrs Elder.and returned Anna Watterson 3 TTA 4, Alexa \u2018the city.pays her board and finishes at that spent the week-end visiting relatives rte \u201clast week returned home on Sunday.played or sung in ordinary major but|to Montreal on Friday.Cruickshank.14; 5.Howat MacG, | Mrs.Willlam Picard underwent an Jenny does all in her power to save n Fort Covington.Glad to note Mrs.M.E.Young has unknown to many when played oldi Mr.John Sayers left on Monday |bon.73.6: 6.George MacPherson.60.; operation in the Hotel Dieu hospital.the home from disgrace.shielding her! Mr.Hector Caza.de.Cedres spent GLENELM recovered from her attack of tonsilit- scale ut it turned out to be God Save) for Cowansville, being called home 7.Lily Rafter.55.8._ : 83: Valleyfield.and is now on her way Lo brother and pleading with him to re- +e week-end Visiting at the home of.: wo 1 lis, the King.The Doctor referred tu the | owing to the serious illness of his| GRADE II\u2014Arthur Kazulak 82.8: recovery.form.Mr.and Mrs, James Léger On Sunday ereniug.Apr i Ÿ ver | \u2018The funeral of the late Mrs.John birds of England, Ireland, Scotland! daughter.Janet Fraser.80.7: Howard Fraser.\u2018Miss Greta Rankin left this morn- The only reward she gets.is.that he | Mr.Augustin Saumier spent à few! Vice was held in Kensington Unite and Wales and the troubadour of] The regular monthly meeting of |743: Thelma MacMillan.63.5.\u2018Church, under the auspices of the Sproule, who passed away last Mon CT un .\u2018ing for a months\u2019 visit with her sis- steals her money too.She makes the days visiting his niece.Mr.J B.jLauren er Whe EDS \u201cne day in Ormstown, was held in the R.à Trance and the minnesingers of Ger- [the teachers and officers of the Pres- GRADE I Senior =Mary Sutherland Ler.Mrs.Smith.of Rochester, N.Y.\u2018final sacrifice by shouldering the Saumier.| Woman's Missionary Society.The |C Church ut St.Antoine on Tues- many and stated that the musicians|byterian S.S.was held on Monday |988: Harold Mach col, ra abel Word has been received of the re- blame for a theft of $500.00.which he Mr.Adeclard and Albert Giroy of children of the Mission Band a day.Mrs.Sproule's mother was a of those times belonged to two class night at the home of the Supt.Mr.Delage, 746: Irene Delage.73.lcent sudden death of Adolph Arms-'is responsible for Jenny goes tolSt.Barbe.spent Sunday visiting Mr.(10d the choir.renders severa es.\u2018They had a repertoire of tradi- Geo.Elder.Plans were discussed for GRADE 1 Junior\u2014Jean MacLen- hymns, Mrs.Henry Wilson addressed Parisienne and her father was from ; , : : Pe \" |trong.Libera!l M.P.for Essex County.jail after admitting the theft in-und Mrs.J.B.Saumier vi.Mrs.Henry > ooo (Holland.Her maiden name was tonal melodies and were always nu- forming a Young People's Society.|nan.94.8: Allan Napier.948:: JeanlOnt.He is mourned by a number of court.Her sister Milly.who hates {the children with a most pleasing \\Cornella Fosburg.Mr.and Mrs.provisators.Folk songs were al-| under the supervision of the S.S.Haughton.91.2: Harold Arnold.82: | relativ : es and friends in this com- any kind of deception.keeps up a \u2018Candie Taik\u201d which was beautifully Sproule came here from Huntingdon ways given without accompaniments Mr.John Elder attended the fun- Thomas Arnold.80: Henneth Haugh- munity.bong a cousin of Messrs.running tirade of biting sarcasm with VALLEYFIELD tillustrated.Mrs.Reece very Dluasing.several years ago.Mr.Sproule pre- and the accompaniments played today eral of the late Miss McMartin in St.\u201cton, 712: éatrice, M ed ! Te her, Arthur and Matthew Rankin.her lazy mother.and trounces her oo ly rendered a sol.he Lo he su MN deceased her 9 years ago.Mrs, Sproule \u2014 3 are the work of present day musics Andrew's East, on Wednesday.Ré.Moody.Teacher: In ranking the pupils of Grade VI.skulking brother mercilessly.burns St Marks Girls branch of the W.the evening was occupled by ne lan- was n very patient sufferer during luns, Mrs, Holden, then sang « trou Miss Margaret Cooper entertained | .TTT © Janet Macfarlane's name was unin- him up with all the slang of which A.held an Easter Tea on Saturday.tern slides.giving an ees L M 0 her illness in which she was confined Ladour song \u201cEarly Strolling in AI the April meeting of the Y WA.at, Hinchinbrooke Council itentionallv omitted.Her rank was|she is capable.with an incisive tone, April 6th.in the church hall he Missionary work mn on on tion to her bed for nearly six years and } Leisure,\u201d which was à fine example her home.This energetic group of \u2018third.Class B.and manner difficult to describe.The hail was very prettily decorated in 'Steers read the lecture in connection | was tenderly cared for by her young- n i as it goes on and on as if song were YOUN ladies are making an auto-| Met on Tuesday.April 2nd.with Miss Florence Collins, Worcester.amazing amount of slung phrases used mauve.yellow and white streamers.with the pe while Ars.JONN est daughter, Mrs.Herbert Beaudin, merely a kind ol musical speech, her {graph quilt in aid of their finances.the members all present.except England.arrived in Canada on the by Milly.keep the audience in fits of \u2018running from pole Lo pole, the girls Wilson presided second number was the legend of Vol Mrs.R.C.Baird.treasurer of the .ot Ormstown.8he leaves to mourn ! | Councillor Crutchfield.Mayor Wal-.Dutchess of Bedford recently to make laughter: but when Jenny goes to wearing caps and aprons harmoniz- Mrs.À.J.Elliott.nf Malone.and\\her loss five daughters and two sons: j su, showing musical declaming words.W.M.S.reports having received $30.00 |lace presiding.~The following reso- her home in the future 1 s+,; + * « « with her | jail.even Milly breaks down.The ing with the rest of the decorations.Mr.George Elllokt spent Sunday at\u2018 Mary.Mrs.J.Maneely.of Malone, N.8 4 Dr.Whitehead stating an obvious 35 8 result of the recent Easter \u2018lutions were adopted.jaunt.Mrs.Amy Daniel.\u2018home is indeed in a sorry pligh* Pa presented à bright and well arran- the home of Mr.Arthur Watson.'Y.; Tilly.Mrs Fred Elvidge, Primate.1 tact that lic was an Englishman sad Thank offering collection |, On complaint of James Cluff and, Thirty-five ladies attended an en-| Fowler receives a letter from his|ged Easter event Opening at three LOUIS GONZAGUE ;Sask.: Anna, Mrs.Willlam Gregory.\"M\" that up to recent years, even English- mo __.(John Baird.Mr.M.W.Leehy was ap-jthuslustic meeting of St.Andrew's brother in Arizona to say that he is o'clock.Mrs.Chas.Guruham.con- ST IL Lio Kelly, of Huntined | West Chazy, N.Y.; Agnes, Mrs.Jos- ÿ mien believed that they had no folk A married Korean man is always pointed special officer over the'Presbyterian Ladies\u2019 Aid held al the coming on a visit; and possibly to re- vener and the girls were continually .Mrs.oyd k od nh is A Of.leph Hart.Newark.NJ.William J.d song, it was strange that the land oi distinguished by the knot of hair he Beaudway discharge.home of Mrs.W.J.Goundrey yester- main the rest of his days.He has no'on the go.being very well patronized .spent he week-end with Miss Agnes gproule.Vancouver.BC: George VE, had blossoms in that line Wears on the top of his head?The The Secretary-treasurer was asked day afternoon.The devotional ex- |money: so he says, but the family until 6 pm.and realizing close on to Gardner.towers a rente (rue.Kev, bachelor is never allowed to use this © song U 8 .his) to notify Mr.O'Connor to have all ercises were conducted by the presi- Baring Gould author of \u201cOnward hair knot but is forced to dress like the roads in Hinchinbrooke scraped |dent.Mrs.W.C.Hunter.after which Print Se dieré collected à large |& Child whatever his age.Bachelors/as soon as possible and also to have|the usual iste u :15, ! \u201c as nn i Sproule, Franklin Centre and Marg- receive him joyfully.\u2018except the mo- $100 for thelr efforts.12 tables were Miss Mary Gardner.of Chateau-!uerite.Mrs.Herbert Beaudin, Orms- ther.) It turns out that he is wealthy neatly arranged in the centre of the|guay Basin and Miss Edith Gardner ; * (town, besides many other relatives | business was tranacted.|and when he learns the state of af- hall.A food table in charge of Mrs.!of Montreal spent part of their Eas- land friends.She always looked on 1 à number and a quarter of a century are rarely met with in the Korean the culvert opposite Mr.C.Mc-| The hostesses.Mrs, James Ferns and fairs he lays down a plan for all to! A.Ross.Mrs.W.Sutcliff and Miss ter holidays at their home here.L the bright side of life and it was a : Secil Sharp and Varghan Wil- peninsula.Dougall's farm repaired.\u2018Mrs.Goundrey served delicious re- come back with him to Arizona.The Elsie Hibbard.Fancy work table: Miss Annie Howden has returned pleasure to call on her.Interment ago Cecil Sharp and arghan ec lit 7.The secretary-treasurer request the freshments.Among the visitors were end is one of great rejoicing.The Miss Florence Robinson.Miss Hilda \u2018from Montreal, where she spent ten| yas in the R.C.Cemetery at St.An- liams made an intense study ot he \u201cEnvoyons, de vam es lens,\u201d Government to maintain in future at' Mrs.N.J.Farquhar.Mrs.Sydney leading parts taken by \u2018Pa\u2019 Fowler.| Beale.and Miss Ada Burgess.Ice days visiting relatives.toine.subject.Dr.George Holden 1 nn \u201cYoupe! Yonpe™ sur la Riviere\u201d The lits own expense the Island Road.'Pavier and Mesdames Peck, Davidson Horace S.Lyons: \u2018Ma Fowler.Al- cream booth.Miss Muriel Brethour.; Mr.D.M.Dewar.of Montreal.Is} Mr.and Mrs George Sproule spent strated by singing five, English fylk] singer sang these in French and thel \u201cThe following bills were ordered and Hueston.of Winnipeg.(freda Foote: Jenny Fowler.Rouette | Mrs.W.Baldwin and Miss Hilda Job- spending a few days with friends.Monday and part of Tuesday in songs \u201cThe Unquict Grave, The Jecturer pointed out that with the cn-|paid viz:\u2014Harold Steele, S14.00: The! Tuesday evening the Oddfellows Dalton; Milly Fowler.Dorothy Lyons|son.Another feature of the event{|_ Mr.Albert Gardner is renting his Ormstown the guests of Mr.and Mrs .° Duke oi Bediord, he Fhree ES ward march ot civilization the rural Gleaner, $9.40: J.H.McCracken, $22.- i held a social evening in their club; George Gowler.Ross N.Drummond.was the well arranged fortune telling farm and expects to have a sale shor- Herbert Beaudin or : © \u201cO Waly, Waly,\u201d ** No John.{life of the people was passing away |75; W.J.McCracken.$1.00: J.M.; \u2018200 w speci ; tent, presented in true Gypsy style, 'tly.: (uss was in wonderful voice and land with its songs and customs but wallace.$21.15: Wm.Simpson.$4.25; rooms and entertained to a \u2018500° and are worth special mention p ypsy sty _ \u2026 Miss Watson, of Montreal was the 1 ¢ : .| .sugar social.The attendance was not! Horace S.Lyons as \u2018Pa\u2019 Fowler just with the camp fire and its red glow, lus singing was received with great! there had been done a great work in] George Williams.$3.00: Willard Sim- ; r se 1 i W à as large as was anticipated owing to {liverl the part of the father thor-|of suppose fire.Mrs.Allen walsh | HAVELOCK veu of Miss Luella McMillan last applause.From England to Scotland) Quebec in collecting and preserving|pson.$1.50: Lyle Farquhar.$2.75: In- lcounter attractions.nevertheless oughly discouraged by continued the fortune teller dressed to suit the es is just across the border and Mrs} French-Canadian folk songs.Russia |sane account.$131.81.those atending report having had a struggle against adverse circumstan- | occasion made this a very popular Miss Edna Harrigan.of Hunting-| Mrs.Pennington and daughter.Holden sang the sweetest ot all Seots has a wonderful collection and Mrs.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 real jolly time.The winners of the ces.Then he received new inspirat- booth to those wanting to know some don.spent Easter with her friend.Miss Mabel Pennington, of Hunting- » tish folk songs \u201cLogie O Luchan.\u2019! Holden sang from that land, \u201cbe KENSINGTON \u2018500* were Miss M.Barrie and Mr.P.Dr.Whitchead's opinion is that thei Girl who Would not Dance,\u201d \u201cThe lon as a result of Jenny's encourag- thing of the future etc.Mrs.Frank Miss Isabel McKee.Mr.Allen Har- don.visited with Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Poy tard out M.Elder.ing words.and so begins \u201cthe Road | Houghton, Mrs.Kirby and the presi- | rigan and Mrs.Jos.Allen visited on Brooks on Sunday.Irish folk song \u201cLondonderry Air\u201d is) Wedding Suit\u201d \u201cDown on Mother! Mr.Abe Thompson.who spent| A week ago this evening a surprise |Back\u201d to peace.prosperity and hap- dent, Miss Edith Rostron were notice- the finest of all and in his rendering) Volga\u201d China and Japana added their some time in Montreal General hos- party was held in the spacious home \u2018piness.God Save the King.| ably busy on their special duties of Wm.McCartney.Huntingdon.densburg.N.Y.is the guest of his 2 § of this, Dr.Holden showed his mas-| quota as \u201cJasmin Flower\u201d and \u201cCherry pital, has returned home much im- [of Mr.and Mrs.J.Allan Dawson, in \u2014_ 'recetving the patrons.Those act- \u2014 friends Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning tery.Mrs.Holden then followed with Bloom™ (Sakura) and even North|proved in health.His many friends |honor of their son, Bernie.who was There are too many le who |\\N8 8s waitresses and kitchen help| Japanese children are brought up |and family this week.ane à group of French songs \u201cWithin my | American Indians contributed in| were pleased to see him on his return.|celebrating his 14th birthday.Boys |, much about has Poop : 0 were as follows: Mrs.Chas.Gurnham under a compound system of bitter Mrs.Charles Dickenson was the q Father's Garden,\u201d \u201cThe Song of} \u201cPawnee War Song\u201d these were reu- \u2014_\u2014 and girls to the number of 35 surpris- heaven is.who do not a si pps peace Mrs.J.Coates.Elizabeth Latham,|and sweet.by which the father is |guest of Mrs.George Moore, Havelock A » Kenaud.\u201d From old Frauce came \u201cA [dered by Mrs.Holden.Beethoven| Right Both Times\u2014The class had |ed Bernie.which seems hard to be- to make this Word > itn it D8 Lilly Howarth, Edith Isherwood, Ber- supposed to be strict, while the moth- |on Sunday.ia Claire Fontaine,\u201d \u201cHier, sur Le Port ar the end of one of his compositions | just been given a talk on fairies.and |lieve for he Is so alert.Throughout e esemble It tha Isherwood, Dorothy Amos, Nel-|er is beneovolent?In fact.according ere rire re d'Aviginon and from New France| wrote from Heart it came to Heart|at the end of it.to find out how |the evening games and dancing were _\u2014 ly Taylor.Amy Rostron.Hilda through the Acadians and thence to|it goes and as the National Anthem much they knew, the teacher asked: to the Japanese iden.one of the four Complete Anaesthesia\u2014They had to 4 enjoyed.and when the supper tables] Hot lemonade is very good for Whitehead, Ethel Rostron.Miss An-|terrible things in the world is the |give my Aunt Tillle ether twice for Quebec is but a step and Dr.Holden was played and one if not the finest| \u201cWhat is a gnome?\u201d were set.the sole illumination was colds: so is a cup of boiling milk with {nie Latham.food table.The girls strict father, the others being earth- one operation.The first was for the not only rendered the two mentioned musical treats in Valleyfield ctosed.| One bright child answered, \u201cPlease 'that from the birthday cake {llumin- a little cinnamon in it.sipped slow- were pleased at the result and intend 'quakes.thunderstorms and conflag- |operation and the second was to stop hut also \u201cDon Vienese\u2014Tu Bergere\u201d, these words sang true.teacher, an \u2018ouse.\"\u2014Yorkshire Post.ated with 14 candles.ly.to make It an annual affair.ration.her from talking about it.\u2014Life.Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.| Mr.Willlam Pennington of Og- di À Cetire to immediately re-marry.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, April 11th., 1929.THE U.F.A, AND ITS POLITICS Mr.Kennedy, of Peace River, is a supporter of the U.F.A.in the House of Commons and on Thursday of Jast week made a speech on the budget.In the course of his address he said: \u201cI think it was the present leader of \u201cthe opposition who said in Toronto two years ago that the Conservative \u201cpolicy was not à policy of high or low tariff.but a tariff to develop Can- «ada.1 submit that a tariff.which is used only to protect the market \u201cfor the home manufacturer.if you have an organization which will prevent \u201cadvantage being taken of the home consumer.comes nearer to equality \u201cso far as the consumer is concerned, and nearer to being fair than a \u201ctariff which is just 1 per cent under the Conservative tariff for the \u201clast forty years, and under which the beneficiary is allowed to take \u201cany advantage he desires.On this basis, I submit we can co-operate \u201cwith the Conservatives when that policy is applied.as against the policy we have had during the past seven years.\u201d The budget was brought down on the 1st of March and.as the Easter adjournment extended from the 22nd of March to the 4th of April.it may be presumed that when Mr.Kennedy made this statement he did so after mature thought, and perhaps after discussing it with friends in the House of Commons and political advisers in Alberta.Mr.Kennedy belongs to the group which comes within the definition laid down by the President of the U.F.A., Mr.Wood, as given in his annual address this year: \u201cThe U.F.A.Fed- \u201ceral members.for whom this organization is responsible.are carrying on \u201cseemingly to the satisfaction of all concerned.\u201d Some attention may there- lore, properly be paid to Mr.Wood's policy declarations.in his annual address Mr.Wood dealt with the lack of present day growth in the U.F.A.and said: \u201cIn dealing with the present situation in the U.F.A.there is little or \u201cnothing to be gained by offering artificial stimulants in the form of \u201cimpractical appeals.To go out to the Locals with a hackneyed appeal \u201con some thread-bare question that does not offer action with reasonable \u201chope of results will be futle\u2014worse than futile because its tendency will \u201cbe to deaden the interest that is now dormant.The situation must be met \u201cby the farmers themselves.\u201d To those of us in the East who are not directly interested in the local political divisions in the West it must appear.after reading the statement of Mr.Wood and the remarks of Mr.Kennedy in the House, that the Member for Peace River at least is seeking to find new ground to stand on, rather than continue straddling the cross benches in the House of Commons, and that his eves turn towards the Conservative Party.Some support is given to this belief from the comment of Mr.John Evans, M.P.an absolute sree-trader.who sits with the Progressive group in the House.On the opening of Parliament this year a motion concerning the King's health was moved and.after the Prime Minister and Mr.Bennett had spoken for their parties, Mr.Gardiner.leader of the U.F.A.said that he desired to take this opportunity of associating \u201cmyself and my colleagues\u201d with the remarks of the previous speakers.No sooner had he sat down than Mr.Evans rose and said \"On behalf of the group which I represent I wish also to extend our sympathy to His Majesty the King because of his long illness.\u201d Apparently there is a further split developing in the ranks of the independent western groups and to estimate the direction of the wind 1t may be well to pay more attention to the comments of the dictator of Alberta, Mr.Wood.Mr.Wood, speaking at the annual convention in Calgary this year said: \u201cWhile, for a long time.I have believed that industrial \u201creform must precede political reform.there is little if any difference in \u201ctheir relative importance.While we can not legislate right industrial \u201cstructure into existance.neither can we succeed in building right industrial \u201cconstruction proceeds, it must be supported by sustaining legislation.\u201d Mr.Wood was speaking to Western farmers and was urging co-operative thought in all their activities, but in Vancouver on the 1st of April he gave a general interview for the world at large to read and said: \u201cIt's up to the \u201cfarmers to become efficient in marketing.There is little wrong with \u201cthe money system\u2014little wrong with the banking system\u2014if the farmers \u201cdevelop intelligent and effective marketing of their products.If the far- \u201cmers do that.they will find there is plenty of money to go round, and the \u201cwhole nation will enjoy permanent prosperity.\u201d It may be wrong to seek to read into these statements of Mr.Wood an interpretation that he desires a season of political tranquility while the {farmers developing their various selling agencies.and it may be wrong to conclude that Mr.Kennedy leans towards the Conservative Party.or that.if he does, that he speaks for any other than himself.Even if such were the case it would be doubtful if the Conservative party would welcome them with open arms for their names and records are not such as will conjure votes for Tory candidates in the industrial centres of the East.It does seem however that the third party is suffering the fate of all movements which prosper in adversity but are ignored in days of prosperity\u2014disintegr- ation from within.TWO FINE CITIZENS PASS ON The sudden deaths of Mr.Walsh.of Ormstown.and Mr.McMillan, of Dundee, bring tributes from many who knew them.Mr.Walsh was not only a shrewd businessman but in addition.in his own way, a philosopher.He ably managed his business and shared in the activities of the district and had a wide circle of friends, but perhaps he got the greater pleasure out of contemplating the idiosyncrasies of mankind, not in a cynical way.but as a student of human nature.He read much and had decided opinions on many subjects, but was able to keep abreast of progressive changes and so escaped the dangers of country life\u2014narrowness.Ormstown has lost a citizen who worked for the town's advancement, the District has Jost one whom many cherished the hope that Mr.Walsh considered them as friends.Mr.McMillan was born in Glengarry.but his life was associated with Huntingdon County and particularly the township of Dundee.As a farmer he was a success and, after he became sub-collector of Customs, his genial manner smoothed the way for many who dread the procedure of reporting through the official offices along the border.It is no easy task for & public officer to live up to the regulations of the Customs Department and at the same time keep on good terms with his neighbors.That Mr.Mec- Millan succeeded in doing this is recognized, and he passes on just when he was completing his life work.A DIVORCE TANGLE In Montreal last week Judge Lacroix declined to recognize an American divorce as being legal in Canada and thereby has started a good deal of unrest in many homes.The case before him concerned a man who had married in New Brunswick and whose wife later on obtained a divorce in Reno, Nevada.Subsequently the man decided to marry again and with the lady of his choice went through the usual marriage ceremony in Malone and then returned to Montreal to live.The marriage in the States would doubtless be considered as legal, as the divorce was granted in the Republic, but Judge Lacroix holds that the U.S.divorce is not eflectual in Canada and that the man therefore is a bigamist.Apart from the personal troubles of the man in question, public interest in Canada, particularly in Ontario, takes a broader survey.Some weeks 280 & bill was introduced in the Senate for the purpose of establishing a divorce court in Ontario, but the bill was rejected by the House of Commons.Senator Willoughby in moving the bill in the Senate declared that in the city of Detroit alone 548 divorces were granted to Canadian couples in the year 1928.If we add the divorces granted in other centres, it may be estimated that over 1,000 families are directly interested as a result of legal a in 1928 alone.The situation should be cleared up for it is a well known that divorces are generally obtained because one or both parties re le Chronicled Bald Heads and Grey Hairs to go.The Mid-West Beauty Trade Association held its annual meeting in Chicago last week and among the speakers was Miss Georgia George of Los Angeles.Miss George declared that bald heads were not necessary and that a little care would prevent them.She claimed that the public was wakening up to the fact that neglect was the cause of all head troubles, and declared that in fifty years we will have to go to a museum to see grey hairs or bald heads.Her cure is to have a shampoo every day.Poor Doc Cook Won't Vote For Hoover.One of the first things Mr.Hoover has had to cen- sider since he was elected President of the United States is the case of \u2018Doc\u2019 Cook.It will be recalled that twenty years ago Doctor Cook discovered the North Pole\u2014at least he said he did.About four years ago he got on the front pages of the papers again by selling stock in an oil well, which must be around the North Pole, for an investigation showed that the Doctor had never seen it.As a result he was sentenced to 14 years and 9 months in the penitentiary.He applied to the President for a ticket-of-leave, but Mr.Hoover has turned him down.° ° » ® Cat Smothers a Baby.In the home of Charles Mracek, of Alliance, Neb.was a five month old baby.They also owned a large maltese cat.On Thursday last Mrs.Mracek put the baby to sleep and then went to another room to do some work.On returning to see how the baby was, she saw the cat jump out of the crib.The cat had been there too long for the baby was dead.Life Boat Does Not Always Save.The Dutch have always been noted sailors, in fact Dutch firms now control the deep water towing business of the world.and not so long ago the British Government engaged a Dutch firm to tow the huge naval dry dock for Singapore from Scotland to that far distant point.Probably such fame influenced Captain Johannes Schuttevaer.for a year ago he decided that he would sail from Rotterdam to New York, using an ordinary life saving boat for the purpose.He was then seventy-two years of age and started off with two companions.In the Bay of Biscay storms damaged the boat and they put in to Lisbon.On the 8th of February last they felt that all repairs had been completed on their 20 foot boat and turned westward once more.Last week she was sighted in mid-ocean by the Spanish mail liner Marques de Comillas.Things did not look right so the Captain went to investigate.He found the crew to be half starved and without drinking water.He picked them up but turned the boat adrift.The Beggars End Strike.The town of Szeged.Hungary, is noted for its generous treatment of poor people, with the result that the place became overrun by beggars, real and otherwise.The police tried to clean up matters by ordering the fakirs out of the town, then came the question of looking after the genuine poor.It was felt that these people should not be left to chance treatment, so the town and the church arranged that they be lodged in homes and given weekly allowances for food and other supplies.The plan was put into effect in January and everything went well for some weeks, then trouble developed.The beggars complained that they were losing caste and were classed with the poor people kept in the poor houses and demanded that the donations be cancelled and that the old privilege of begging on the streets be restored.The authorities declined.so the beggars refused to take the weekly allowances or stay in the houses provided for them and once more took to the streets.However.instead of the police being friendly.they were otherwise.and with the beginning of April the beggars decided enough was enough and returned to the town and church bounties.* * .* ° And This is Stampede Town Calgary! Calgary each year appeals to us to return to the last frontier and see a real old-fashioned stampede.Such things may be fine spectacles.but something that is staged always lacks the touch of originality consistent with the genuine.For instance, George Haag.of Cross- field.Alta., owned a two-year-old Hereford bull which he brought to the exhibition park in Calgary.It was unloaded, but lost its temper and also its sense of direct- lon.so headed for the Arena where some of the fancy- highsteppers were being put through their training paces in the presence of about two hundred spectators.The Edmonton Journal then adds: \u201cThe bull cleared the three-foot fence inside the arena in great style and then proceeded to chase every horse from the ring.With the ring cleared the hull turned its attention to the spectators.who sought safety in the upper tiers of the building.\u201d The Old West indeed is going.Around The World in 23 Days.Such a record has recently been hung up, and to do it the travellers rode on one motoreyele although there were eight of them.It is claimed that if a tape measure were stretched around the globe at the Equator it would take 25.000 miles of tape before the two ends met.so at Linas Monthlery.France, it was decided that a motorcycle should make the trip\u2014in theory\u2014lap by Jap with eight British drivers working in relays.It was a nonstop trip and was accomplished\u2019 in 554 hours and eight minutes.- e A Man Who Wanted to Die And Did.Vito Longo was a longshoreman living in New Orleans.He was fifty-five years of age and had a happy home with a wife and two children to share it with him.But Vito wanted to make sure that all arrangements for the next world would be to his liking, so on Tuesday of last week he visited an undertaking establishment on Canal Street and picked out a fine casket for himself.He tried it out and it was all that it looked to be.He thereupon paid the price and told them to hold it until further orders came.Vito went out, then returned and enquired about the measurements of the box.He marked these down, hired a taxi and went to the cemetery where he ascertained that the vaults would accommodate a casket of,the size he had purchased.He completed the necessary financial arrangements and returned to the undertakers where he committed suicide.® ° ° * ° Check Over Auto For Spring Trouble.The other day Mike Scaffana, of Burlington, Wis.decided that the spring season had come and that he might get out his automobile.He cranked the engine and started down the main street.Suddenly a large rat started to crawl up his pant leg.He made a grab for it and the rat bit him.Then it bit him again and Mike lost control of his car, which, following that time- proven slogan of \u201ccome home to mother.\u201d proceeded to ram a telephone post with unfortunate results.Mike was damaged and the car more so.The rat escaped.Investigations were then made and it was found that the rat had made a nest in one of the cushions where six baby rats were very much at home.Up-to-date Blackmailing Methods.The gentle art of blackmailing progresses.The old weakness of ordering the victim to leave the thousand p THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ws Bits Specially Written for The Huntingdon Gleaner.dollars at the root of the lone pine tree has been improved upon.For instance, a parcel was recently left at the home of Dr.Alofsin, of New York City.In it were two live carrier pigeons and a note.The note was addressed to the Doctor and told him that if he wanted to live to put ten thousand dollars in a silk bag which was attached to the leg of one of the pigeons.The doctor called in detectives.They put a note in the bag saying that they were afraid to trust so much money to a pigeon.The bird was then released and watched in flight by the use of field glasses.The bird flew off and headed for the New Jersey side of the river and soon disappeared from view.A few days ago the Doctor received a reply through the general post office telling him to come across or he and every one of his family would be killed.The weakness of the scheme is again to deliver the pigeons to the doctor without being caught, for a police guard has been placed around his residence.» » ° .[J A Gloomy Accident to All William Laport, of Haverhill, Mass., was out driving on Easter Sunday and, as a result, hit a hearse, and his father was killed.Laport was arrested, but when the first appearance in court took place it was arranged that he be released on five thousand dollars bail in order that he might attend the funeral of his father.Not only was his father killed, but in addition several others were more or less seriously injured.A New House-ownership Problem.Chicago has acquired a reputation along certain lines which detracts from its good name, but we never imagined a extreme would be reached when a man would advertise that he had bought a new house and therefore requests \u2018the bombing interests of Chicago\u201d not to bomb it.Such has happened when John Landis, of Boston advertised in a Chicago paper as follows: \u201cI understand that Mr.Fitzmorris home was bombed once or twice, now I want a nice quiet peaceful home for my wife and child and I thought if this little notice was put in the paper about the sale of the house to me it would prevent recurrence of the bombings.I'm sure the bombing interests of Chicago will be kind enough to take notice of this.\u201d Mr.Fitzmorris was the chief of police.» » .A Silver Hearted Apple Tree.The London, Ontario Advertiser announces that when James Collins was splitting up an old apple tree that had been cut down on the homestead of George Lindsay.near Golspie, he found an American fifty cent piece embedded in the wod.The coin was in excellent condition and bore the date 1856.How it got there will ever remain a mystery, but the question it.will it be considered treasure trove to be governed by the common law rules regarding such?.° * ° .It Costs Money to Shovel Snow.The past winter has not been one of heavy snow falls, but it cost the city of Montreal a nice penny just the same.for it was announced on Saturday that the cost last winter was $919,000 or about $130,000 less than in the previous year.Snow is one of the reasons why the Montreal Tramways have a greater overhead expense than have the like services in Toronto where they do not get nearly as much.° ° ° * » Where the Razor Blades Go.Sometimes we think that the present craze for ocean travelling originated in that feeling which comes but once in a lifetime when you open a port hole as your vessel plows the broad Atlantic and drop some used razor blades overboard.No one is going to be cut by them\u2014they are gone for good.Also we often wonder what the big hotels do with the stacks they must accumulate every day.but we learn from the Ottawa Citizen that in the new wing of the Chateau Laurier provision is made for these razor blades.They are dropped into a slot and are caught in a concealed box.Every once in a while an attendant will make the rounds and empty these boxes and take the blades to the basement where \u201cthey are placed in an hotel furnace and burned with the rest of the hotel refuse.\u201d - + ° * ° ° White Robin Seen at Windsor.Robin Red Breast is known to all of us, but there are always some who claim that just as there are \u201cwhite\u201d black-birds, so also are there white robins.J.H.Belair.of Windsor.Ontario, claims more than that.He says that on Friday he saw a white robin.or rather a bird \u201cwith white wings and a white tail, and its vividly contrasting breast was red.\u201d It may be so, but he did not produce a witness.+ .° ° Autos vs.Motorcycles as Killers.The most dangerous place in the world for Canadians is a London street crossing.particularly those where there are no traffic officers.The streets are narrow and the rule of the road that Left is right and Right is wrong, causes us much confusion.Evidently the same state of mind exists among the Britishers themselves for the authorities have just announced that in the year 1928 in Great Britain 6,138 were killed by motor vehicles and 164.838 injured.Private cars and taxicabs were responsible for 1.864 being killed and 54.053 injured.while motorcycles caused the death of 1,593 and the injury of 45.888.» Canadian Wheat Ranks First.| A United States Senate committee is investigating Ithe question of wheat production in the United States and on Friday examined Mr.H.J.Beasley, head of the grain diviison of the Department of Agriculture.He told them that it was the general opinion of the world grain buyers that Canadian wheat was superior to that of the United States.He further stated that these buyers were willing to back their opinion with their money for they \u2018put the value of Canadian wheat 5 to 10 cents higher than for like grades from the United States.Rasputin And Roumania.It will be recalled that the evil genius of the family of the Tsar of Russia was the monk Rasputin, who was murdered by a group of Russian noblemen who were headed by Prince Felix Youssoupoff.The Prince has been out of the limelight for some time but he reappeared on Saturday with the press announcement that he had landed in Bucharest, Roumania.to take charge of the estate of Prince Carol, who at one time was listed as future king of Roumania, but whose son now rules in his place\u2014at least as much as a little boy can.* Li - .* Prohibition Law Costs 195 Lives.The United States authorities have just issued a report on the number of lives taken in connection with the enforcement of the prohibition law of the United States.Mr.Lowman, who makes the report, states that since the law came into effect 195 lives have been lost.Of these, 135 were killed by the officers enforcing the law and 55 agents were!slain by law-breakers.Mr.Lowman further states that' officers have now orders that they must use their weapons in self-defence or to prevent lawbreaking.\u201cThey are cautioned however, that they must not endanger their own lives or that of a comrade through fallure to use their weapons.\u201d During the last fifteen months coast guardsmen have killed five persons.ROCKBURN Birthday parties seem to have been very much in order in this section during the past week, several pleasant gatherings of this nature having been held.On the evening of the 4th, instant Mrs.R.J.Blair was ag- reably surprised when a large number of friends and neighbours gathered at her home to offer congratulations and good wishes.Another pleasant surprise came to Mrs.Jos.Sloan on Monday evening last when a gathering in her honor was held at the home of Mrs.George A.Goldie, a large number being also present on this occasion, a like event being held THE PRESIDENT EIGHT World Champion car \u2014holder of 23 international and 11 world records for speed and stamina\u201430,000 miles in 26,326 minutes./3 models, priced from $2355 10 $3395.$7055 10 $1755.THE DICTATOR Official record of 5000 miles in 4751 minutes, unmatched by any stock car in its class.5 models, priced from Thursday, April 11th., 1929 last week.In spite of the fact that sugar making was in full swing there was a good attendance and much work accomplished.The President, Mrs.Waller, occupied the chair and conducted devotional and business exercises, Mr.Oliver Heinault met with an accident in the saw mill last week that will lay him off work for some time.He was operating the machine when his hand in some manner came in contact with the saw, all four fingers being badly lacerated.Under Dr, E.Moore's care he is making good progress towards recovery.at the home of Mrs.8.J.Black the same evening.Miss Alice Gordon, of Howick, visited at the home of Mrs.G.A.Rennie over last week-end.Miss Evelyn Sutton, of Frontier, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Harry McMillan this week.Mr.and Mrs.Atkinson, of Malone, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Rennie.Mrs.W.G.Gibson attended a meeting of the executive of the W.M.3.of the Montreal Presbyterial on Thursday.The regular meeting of the WM.S.Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Wm.Jamieson on Thursday of STUDEBAKE R Champion performance S models *1095 to $3395 f.0.b.Walkerville Studebaker alone offers you Champion motor cars, at low prices, in such a varied range of body types\u201448 models on four great chassis.Not only in the field of Eights, where Studebaker sells more cars than any other maker on earth, but as a manufacturer of sixes, Studebaker is indeed a builder of Champions.For Studebaker holds, undisputed, every official stock car record for endurance and speed.Here are the Studebaker Champions THE COMMANDER EIGHT Companion car to The Commander Six, providing the supple suavity of eight-cylinder power./2 models, priced from $1960 10 $2155.THE COMMANDER SIX Worthy successor to the famous Commander which sped 25,000 miles in 22,968 minutes\u2014a feat excelled only by Tre President 8.73 models, priced, $1770 1 81960.THE ERSKINE SIX Champion of all stock cars in its class \u2014 official record of 1000 miles in 984 consecutive minutes! 5 models, priced from $1095 10 $1325.(All prices.0.b.Walkerville.Bumpers, spare tires and gov't taxes extra) H.T.CUNNINGHAM Huntingdon, Que.EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP And BENSON'S GOLDEN SYRUP are the purest and-most delicious obtainable, Besides being perfect table Syrups they are Ideal sweeteners for general baking and cooking purposes, and make excellent candy.They are full of nourishment and particularly recommend.-ed fos children.BENSON'S GOLDEN Is a thicker and sweeter Syrup than Crown Brand, BENSON'S PREPARED CORN For over 70 years BENSON'S PREPARED CORN has been regarded as a household necessity for making delicious desserts and for preparing sauces.It is corn starch In its finest and purest form, specially prepared and tested for the requirements of home cooking.MAZOLA the economical salad and cooking Oil, le used for deep frying, sause- ing and shortening.It can be used over and over again for this purpose without carrying the flavor from one food to another, an economy that housewives appreci- ate-it is preferred by many to olive oil for making Salad Dress.TT wearent® PURE YOUR favorite Recipe .that simple, tasty dish that your family enjoys and your friends praise may be worth money.Here is your chance to find out.The Canada Starch Company will buy practical, easily prepared and ine expensive Recipes.Preparatory to bringing out our new Recipe Book, we will pay $5.00 each for the best fifty Recipes received from Canadian house-wives, and $3.00 each for the next best fifty.All Recipes must be mailed on or before May 1st, 1929.The only conditions are: The ingredients of your Recipes must include one or more of the Famous Canada Starch Products.All measurements must be level.Use ordinary measuring cups and 1 Arisp HR One Crack\u2019 ood lot of Wool Felt Hats § Physician and Surgeon.huddled thing on the floor.\u201cHenry ai: 15 meet any verbal blows he Lester.gular toilet habits should be cultivat-; that makes the best maca- ne Lrack en g ot o 9 Tel 158 Huntingdon 1 P.Borden was murdered Saturday might give her.The pigeons are Twice this morning Jouve used the {2410 abnormal condition is pres- roons you ever tasted! | in a sale at one dollar.3 \u2014 - J afternoon.and.ee OF Ia-laccustomed to no one but me.Mr phrase.\u201cuntil the day of his death, ent, such as diseased teeth, it should Rice Krispies is the new | \u2019 : Ë 7 \u2019 In \u2018re ther.in all possibility.his murderer\u2014 MeMann, and I was not in this room Sorden, You said twice.had been à|be attended to fi this D dons will real that's making such | Buckley\u2019s English Caps, Fraser Caps.: or murderess\u2014rode up and down inna My Borden was shot.or after- considerate emplover\u2014until the day save pain.worry and expense, The cercal that's making such a R C ith el d to \u2018em.Prices $1.00 ; LEDUC & PRIEUR your elevator.my lad.Whats vour yards.until 1 found him this morn- Of his death But\u2014what about the person who neslects to take care of bit.Toasted rico\u2014so crisp I ,-aps with class and pep to \u2019 Lee name?\u201d en line.\u201d day of his death, Miss Lester?5 himself may get along for years with-| it crackles in milk or cream.if $1.50, $2.00.$2.50.Departmental Store.' anowernal oennis Moran Micky \u201cIn the next office.perhaps.with heen and pe tor tel uth | guy trouble.but trouble will come and Serve it for breakfast\u2014and 9 loth À Valleyfield Que ; 5.\"| the door ?\" McMann shot at her.' Cheeks \u20ac $.er ves ill suffer for his negligence.; \u201cton.i .3 < : : | Murdered! Do I have to stay in here, he oor Shel was trembling.1a lon were steady as she answered: \u201cI he will sutter for his negligence lunch or suppez too.At gro- à .Hart clothes.New era quality clo es 4 boss?Hones\u2014ow!\" oe ger.was almost elad that his sus-, meant.of course.until and including in England the name Smith is very cers.Made by Kellogg in fi Satisfaction clothes.It\u2019s the quality behind the 5 ç alty: ; What the devil MCMAnN picions were directed against her.ra.the day of his death.common?In Germany it is Schmidt: Tondon, Ontario.E th Th that buy these 2 specialty: A L Sprang to his feet.as the boys howl [ther than against Jack Huyward.She.McMann rose slowly from the desk in Dutch.Smid: but in Gaelic il be- TnI E name that counts.\u20ac men tha y 3 ~ \u2019 3 of fear followed upon an eerie sound.knew she was innocent 5 and spotled joward oe girl, towering comes.as all readers of the \u201cFair 1 I Nilloygs | > clothes get more than good clothes, they get 3 Ready-to-Wear Liar- uth enlightened him.her eves up- -Gees!\" an awed voice broke the Over her as he summed up: \u201cYou ; ne : .; .3 .: on the black pigeon which was flying tension.' ¢ \u2018 feared the effect of vour beauty on a Td of Berth nee Gow.RATAN | RICE | | solid satisfaction in every way superb style, 8 ments for Ladies and | ' / sesking namimnatt windos à pigeon McMann swerved mstantly to the | man dike andsome Harry oem, name Smith receives it most splendid ach | {{KRISPIES i: B handsome Fabrics and perfect tailoring.Jur 2 pans Tailoring Dress- ! Ssion: au fie ne red-haired elevator operator.who | | \u20ac à sor Sgulse \u20ac\u20acD transformation, in French it becomes [rer reas E Ee : imi ith a by akine lin McMann.Sometimes they fr into was regarding Ruth with a curious | Him from wanting You.Saturday.Lefevre and the gipsy name is Pen.| cv 9o%\" ia / clothing racks are stocked to the limit bby A 4 maxing an Mi ery the glass.thinking the window is mixture of awe.admiration and fear, \u2018Mappy in Tour engagement to Mr.|tulengro.rem > : that is new and best in this season's styles in # : : \u2014\u2014 pan.dhe spoke.McMann sirode to |.tl right.Moran! Snap out of it! Harvard : nd let Jisguice of thf d franti 1 th | 4 VB good clothes.Botany Serges, English Wors- § L 1 A ; .: Sil You've got to do a loi of plain and \u2018ho! ss and \u2019 S Ubi with fear and frantic appeal t at | 9 be > : 3 3 toe daw and non teres fancy remembering.my lad.if vou hed ing ple made love to the elevator operator flushed and | § of teds, Scotch Tweeds, Donegals, Heweson 3 UC EN BAILLARGEON of ol =.Ë 5 don't want to spend a night in jail to | FOU.just : 3, 060 RAS Kara Ne ared |stammered as he begun his story.\u2019 9 : ; ' 1 1 .4 NOT upon the white stone ledge and be- |fefresh vour memory.\u201d McMann jhe would\u2014 \u2026 ._ |But Ruth's terror was not for her- - Tweeds.This season s prices are good PS Ë Successors to gan te strut up and down pecking at snapped at the instantly terrified Mr Hayward!\" Ruth repeted in-jself ., RICE KRISPIES 3 Men's Suits at $7.50.$10., $15., $20., $22, = J.1.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, something \u2014 | bo: \u201cFirst.I want you to give me the | dignantly.\u201cHe himself didn\u2019t know (To Be Continued) g $25.$29.$35 BS Notaries Public, Moma! Shouted pissed it {name of every person who used your Las any Pieper than 1 seemed un \u2014 \u2014 8 J., dL.4 Office in the O'Connor Block, en- 2 .elevator after one o'clock Saturday.\u201d | 3 ght after w It 1- pce _ 8 a \u201c : Al [trance next to Moriarts's Buildin ook! Have fe motographed this | \u201cnficke: Moran rumpled his red hair Eâged! It never occurred to him that Armour clad clothes for boys.Prices $5.8 Money to loan Estate and succer open it then ioe! I CaN [in despair.\"Gees! \u2018At's gonna be a Mr, _Borden\u2014 oo Ch Ë to $14.3 sion settlement, Hey doctor!\" ÉSOR BONE?| biu order.boss, Nearly every tenant pistol > pram vourself deans | E ë : : j and steno on this side of the building Pi* >OUTS Saunst a \u2018 ; | A minute Later Ruth, in a bitterly | beat it at one o'clock.Car was jam- man who was notorious where women ; Eb A snappy sale of men's Spring Overcoats à | DONALD M.ROWAT uc as roug the darkness of med.boss, for two or three trips.\u201d were concer ned.McMann interrupt- | Es t nine ninet -five.Good style Tweed Coats 3 - - horror and fear.rechristened the \u201cGive me as many names as voy |\u20acd Sharply.And Saturday.when F a y 4 The Royal Bank Building, black pigeon.She would never | can McMann ordered seating him- Borden saw you as vou really are.i for $9.95.Sizes 34 to 44.= 360 St.James Street, Montreal.again call him \u201cSatan.\u201d His true self at Borden's desk.to make notes, YOU were glad you had that means of | 7 .for fif At Huntingdon every Saturday unless name was Olemesis 2 \u201cWait a minute! You're getting protecting yourself.werent vou.Miss | 3 Bradbery English Toppers, selling or tii- notice to contrary in Gleaner, A APTER XIII.< a ; ; Lester?\u201d ! 8 : ke , 1 ! Dr.Nielson with his litle black {SPIE of blood from those Dre | Gees!\u201d Again Micky Moran's awed | pe - teen bucks.Some Coat bargains I'll say.NUMA E BR 0SSOIT.K C bag of instruments.and Ferber.the vou.doc?And Ferber you'd better \u20ac¥clamation shattered a moment of 7 : \u2019 C $5 95 Can U ° \u2019 «Us fingerprint expert.with his camera.photograph \u2018em before the doc intolerable suspense.\u201cYou didn't | Hwa 1S the Best : Men's Leatherette Coats, $3.95.ADVOCATE RX were crowding the detective at the scrapes \u2018em up Now.Moran\u2014\" {Shoot him when vou come back.did - 4.3 Beat It! Recorder of the City of Vuaileyfiel 3 LJ window as McMann pushed up the The boy drew a deep breath and |YOU.Miss Lester?.Gees! little E Il d ; Ë \u2019 gener vv, i \u201cfi Id P erie sash.Ruth, still not knowing what then rattled of a dozen names.which | [Fail like that.and a big guy like qua \u20ac Uears 2] .3 allextield, 1.Q.had caused the detective's jubilant Me! ; 3 mber him!\u201d And Micky\" wholly admiring ! É Î dollar spec- En Phone Harbor 2460.Ç oo APs fcMann listed, with the number of .: vot 2 F7 e 1 Ive gl - ; A ement.Sepped forward slowly, ithe office to which each belonged.\u20ac¥8S Popped from Ruth to Borden's Et .A: Will attend all the courts in tu ° } cold.little han ragging at Jack | Now Mor n.when did Miss Lester |bodY and back.E- : : S| District of Beauharnois and Montrea, Hayward.w \u2018leave?With the other at one o'clock.\"When she came back?\" McMann | ials in Mens Oxford Shoes § Phone No.ti.thor docior! What would you say The boy shot an apologetic glance vepetet triumphantly.\u201cSuppose you P ; 3 - O - - Mann pointed fro Sos 0 at?der at the girl who was waiting, breath re pu al about Miss Lester's return Ë Men's Calf Oxfords in black.tan and pat- all A.LONGTIN the white stor age She oy Spo dou {drawn in.hands tightly locked over ° ri office.Moran.ap ; K The best Sh | in Canada at $5 a ADVOCATE which opened hon he ai ain O% Jack Haywards rigid arm.\u201cNo.she uth's blue eves were $o_piteous | : ent.e best oe values 1 .2 King Street, smile, aa ue diffident.wintry | Santa Boers oon ou Pat het | ë Ladies\u2019 Hats in endless variety.No two 8 HUNTINGDON, QUE.; F.5.it is pry a .-aitin' : K .- blood.my dear Sherlock.but only a { Mr.Hayward wes wattln for het at Has Your Horse | K alike.Real quality new style Hats at the low LAURENDEAU & COSSETTE T laboratory test _\" \" the elevator.He usually goes down S Il Tend 2.; $1.49, $1.95, $2.49, $3.00 ; A McMann barked out a laugh.\u201cAnd In Out's car.on the other side.but WO en endons:! | est in town prices, 47, 75, DL 47, VU.8 Advocates : , \u2018 , : nes got a date with Miss Les- Absorbine reduces inflamed, strained, swollen | 50.$4.00 $5 00 ; VALLEYFIELD, P.Q.what would vou say made those PeC- rap tendons, liga:aents or muscles; and it stops : $3., $ VUS : : IJ.G.L d J.PC a ultarly shaped blood spots.Ferber?; an right.Moran.\u201d McMann in- lamencas and pain from a splint, side bone or ; , \u2018th th 1- G.aureanteas, .P.possetee.1 .: , * apavin.N Istering, no hair remo .+ .+ 5 ~ Jou don fave to be so gonfoundediy terrupted.\"Mr.Hayward was waiting and the horse can be worked during treatment.| If you don\u2019t buy Hats here you don\u2019t uy them 3 Mr.Laureandean will be 1t Huns.\u201cI'd say they are the footprints of for her and the got in the elevator 8 Jraaists Horna, Frohne, | a right.8 ingdon, at Moir's Hotel, every 1st ; : > ¢ f about 1: \" : El and : s av of e : .p - nes , à \u2026 9} and 3rd.Saturday of each month wered.awe in his voice.\u201cNos c-hou had looked at mah catch several EE i ES Classy lines in ladies\u2019 Shoes.Thirty new Al Mr, Cossette will be at Ste.Mari .: vas v ed at my watch severa ; | ti County Building, the 2nd.and the deuce.if the window was closed?\u201d - .\u2018as kopni : : Ine, Lonnt) #.sn Sadence.if the window was closed?\u201d times, as I knew I was keeping Mr.5 styles in stock today, black and new shades in À last Saturday of vach month.x In his head and Hayward waiting.Mr.Borden had i S Buckle #5 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 dropped to his knees.going over to sign some letters before I could : colors.One Strap, Twin traps, .$ : every inch of the strip of bare floor ; ; .re aoe ; .B Oxford P s.Spanish Erle C.Martin, B.A, B.C.L.leave, and Mr.Adams stayed until Straps Step-Ins, xrords, umps.pa 4 ., « which bordered the rug.from the after one.\u201d ; ic ps, Mili G od Located in former Canadian Ayrshire : farthest corner of the room to where \u201cAll right.1-20 McMann accepted | | B Heels, Low Heels, Cubans, Militarys.o 3 Breeders office, King st.the stiff, crumpled body of HaIT) oommm\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - - _ \u2014 \u2014\u2014 | £ Shoes at popular prices $2.49, $2.95, $3.50.È Huntingdon.Borden lay.A sharply triumphant | be oes a PC p - ; Sh al are 3 Phone 173 g explanation announced discovery.PAT TS Ë $4.00, $4.50, $5.00.Our Shoe values | Mr.Martin will be in Ormstows \u201c .Ferber\u2014Nielson! e same ; : \u2019 1 the first and third Monday of eact, identical tracks\u2014two of \u2018em.between > .! E right, we know they're right.3 month.ay the body and the window! Three- Pl f ; Er .\u201c2; seu 8 pronged tracks.as clear as the nose ] he ] Urina an or E Big values in kiddies and missy Shoes.3 H.E.PURCELL on Doc's face!Funny I didn't notice Er ; ial in ladies\u2019 black Satin Pumps.3 ; \u2018a them before.but naturally I was .Ë 1g special in fac 5 Surgeon Dentist ; \u2019 ; Es dl (T.ocated over Braithwaite Bros.Stare working on the theory that the win- Dairy Farmers K two dollars.$ ?es ; a Chateauguay St., Huntingdon.dow was closed when Borden was.& .: 3 \u201cvenings \\ i shot.Let's see the fingerprints you | F Wonder values in ladies\u2019 Coats, sizes 16 3 ! Ev chinks, by Appointment.NR got off this wondow.Ferber.If I'm i B = f # : half the Sherlock that Nielson is so i E to 53.and lots of styles to choose from.3 - fond of calling me.those fingerprints FE Study carefully your catalogue Coats.then see dq Mutual Fire Insur ance Co.will be as good as a picture of the i Es i i k ; à man or woman who put a bullet | the feed E ours, for style and quality and price we know a COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS A .; » IC .Aq {Incorporate 52).borough Borden's heart.Right.Fer- 1.Raise all the fee : who wins.We've got \u2019em all licked in the J 1nsures nothing bat Fare 2x 4 teolar.\u201cYou might be if there were any you can (legume hay | E Coat game.à resid ed Property.fingerprints.Ferber grinned.\u201cIt here possible) | 5 ,Ç h ts at $5.95 president.a à ppens at the window had been where 1 .! .; ; eo : tte Coa a .; ice-President-\u2014Anthin oray.A wiped clean.I'm afraid Borden's A.ONISHING how many people è À sale of ladies\u2019 Leathere 8 qirectors\u2014N.M.Brooks R R 4 murderer was a little too clever to who for merly paid high prices for Fiat 5 Ness, Prank St.Louis, and M.* i leave a calling card.McMann.\u201d (PURINA RATION) : | the privilege of bie car ownership are À sale of kiddies Coats at 359s McNaughton, i 3 McMann scowled.\u201cHe\u2014or she\u2014 NOS FITS MY 2.Use just enough ; rt PR ; A sale of ladies Sport Coats at $9 95.W.K.Philps, Secretary.a.Ed \u2019 > | : Pontiac.But it tat 2 sale | ; MAY not have left a calling card.but ROUGHAGE.Purina to pply what i me turning to ontiac.Du Ne \" a : Huntingdon, Que 1 \\ « the pigeon did.Nice.obliging bird Tin su v } all surprising when vou consider Pone ; Silk Hosi B 3 \u2014 {dA .ET .3 1 osiery Bargains.\\ + that black pigeon!\u201d ! tiac as the Big Six it is instead of $ = T.J.GRAHAM : our own feed lacks, ac a: DH IX ats Loins 3 .: ; ., It was then that Ruth Lester re- ' (RES y | the low-price class in which its cost Two big lots of ladies\u2019 Silk Hose this Live Stock Auctioneer.3 » i hamed \u201cSatan.\u201d In horror and fear = places it ; .: h lot A life time experience with live stock } x It oe f ith sens B week.All sizes and ten shades in eac .A very wide acquaintance of breed: | | ts a car you can refer to With a sense 8 One lot Silk to the Welt on sale at 25c.pair.ers.Arrange your dates early.of pride .a car that will more than 5 4 sale at 49 ir Terms in keeping with present live , 3.Fi h | justify your confidence in its prowess.B One lot Silk to the Top on sale Cc.pair.stncke conditions .gure up ow Justity y B T4 0 2 ir 25 F.D.No.1 h net fit | Just see it and drive it if you'd learn 3 Special in ladies\u2019 Cotton Hose, pair 25c.Phone 634 1-2 R.F.D.No.| much net pront per i why experienced and exacting motor- 3 A sale of ladies\u2019 Silk Dresses at MACHINE SHOP af cow you made the past | ists choose Pontiac for the Big Six Ë snappy .G & Fre 1 prestige it provides P6.4 29C ÿ five ninety-five and nine ninety-five and oyette % Frère, i ® : .K : 87 Champlain St., year ho your © d 5 Broadcloth Dresses at two forty-nine.5 Valleyficld, Que, system of feeding.B .; : ; a 3 Burley English Broadcloth, yard wide, in Ë DE ATHS _ BIRTHS ! 3 newest designs.A seventy-five cent cloth, g (1 i Le .| 2 selling for 39c.MARRIAG à! | .a illing to insert notices nf \"1 4.Use the Purina system for a year.Keep tab 8 denths, Births and marriages in the orvthe extra profit.Then if Purina doesn\u2019t make 3 : Gleaner free of charge Jat ie oust » U more money, don't feed it 3 h S gl must come to the Gleaner in writing.yo 4 : .a e tore of good values Gl It is also important that the party 1 .5 fl sending the notice affix his or her M\" Municipal Service Corporation Ltd.J.R.TULLY : Hirani the notice af BABY CHICK FOOD Huntingdon, Que.KR.3 A E HUNTER 5 The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc on roob ace evens elas BABY = 3 ¢ ° 8 I'he Huntingdon Gleaner is publish \u2018 ICK and prevent scourge of .2 The Huntingdon Glea - Wie Diaries \"Jt not only aves.chicks\u2019 The Store with the Checkerboard Sign Huntingdon, Que.3 25 ; ed every Thursday by the Huntingdon ne cr La re Ea 3 3 Ibs.Moth Batts \u20ac.8 Gleaner Inc, In the Brown Building vou get , 8 3 , en- ing ces ela.the ei tte, Lat.sr ar- nd at nf st es ex h- in Thursday, April | !th., 1929.THE WEEK AT OTTAWA (Continued from page 3.) him such satisfaction.The cry for relief coming from the farming class of the United States and heard over the border does not speak well for the policy advocated by the members of the opposition.This cry shows at least that if high protection has showered prosperity on the United States, the farmers have benefited by it much less than the other classes of the population.They were far from getting their share of the ques- tjonable advantages of that policy.«And if high protection does not properly serve the interests of the agriculturist in the United States, a nearly self-supporting country, how can you logically press it in a country like Canada.which needs outside markets for the greatest bulk of its farm products?In this connection I may be permitted to quote from an article in the Journal of Farm Economics for January, 1928, entitled, Which does Agriculture need\u2014Read- justment or Legislation?It is written by Professor G.F.Warren, of Cornell university.He is a recognized authority on economics.But lest it be objected that he is merely a theorist, I may add that he is also a very successful farmer.He writes: Statistical evidence indicates that we are in the eigth year of the most serious agricultural depression ever known in the United States.The depression involves primarily the producers of staple foods.Increase in Farm Mortgages \u201cNow coming to the situation among the farmers in the United States, I wolud refer the house to the Congressional Record of the United States for the year 1928, page 7787.Mr.Blease, by unanimous consent of the senate, put on the record certain excerpts from various publications relating to the subject of farm relief and the farm loan system, and in an editorial appearing in the magazine Cooperation, published by the Cooperative League, New York City, on ihe question of relieving the farmer, the following comment is made: Last year 2,000,000 people left the jarms in the United States.More than half the population of this country is now living in towns and cities of more than 2,500 population.Only about one-fourth of the people are on the farms.The mortgages on the farms, unlike the people, are steadily increasing.The farms are slipping out of the hands of the farmers.The farmers are slipping away irom the farms.Senator Caraway, speaking in the United States Senate, is reported in the Congressional Record of 1928, at page 3614, as saying: In 1819 the invested capital in agriculture was more than $79,000,000.In 1926 it had shrunk less than $59,000,- 000.\u201cAnd Mr.Greenwood, on May 24, 1928, is reported in the Congressional Record, House of Representatives, at pages 9736-37 as follows: During the period of depression 171,000 farms were sold at forced sale.It is estimated that almost 1,- 000,000 people have been forced to leave the farms because of these tales and failure.It has always been emphatically declared by some political economists that high protective tariff schedules spell prosperity.It is time for the farmer to come out of this deceptive delusion.Suffice it to say that I am not a free trader, neither do I believe in using the taxing power of the federal government as à means of robbery of the many for the benefit of the few.High tariff cannot raise the price of commodities of which there is an exportable surplus.The export price controls the domestic price.Some Low Tariff Views \u201cMr.M.Nelson, of Missouri, on March 2.1928, is reported in the house Congressional Record as follows: Hoping to secure first hand information, I have just gone through replies to questions submitted to some 500 Missouri farmers.\u201cLet me quote a few typical answers given to the questions: Why have so many farmers failed in business since 1920?\u201cSome of the answers given are: Depletion; slump in the farm values and prices in everything produced on the farm; low buying power of the farmer's dollar; high cost of production; protective tariff; because the tariff cannot be made to do as much for the farmer as for the manufacturer.\u201cAnd in reply to the question.\u2018Would legislation by congress help the farmer?\u201d some of the answers given are: Repeal or reduce the tariff, thus placing agriculture and all other industries on the same basis.Gradually take away protection from the so-called \u201cinfant industries\u201d which have grown to be powerful and arrogant.The final question was: If not legislative action.what then 15 the greatest need of farmers?\u201cTo this question 26 per cent answered.organization.while 24 per cent replied, co-operation.\u201cWhatever the political expendien- cies of the United States may be.we find that the leading economists of that country are taking a stand against the principle of high protection, particularly.for the farmers.The prevailing, not to say unanimous.opinion is that high protection does not | 100% P benefit the farmers.In a book written in 1924 by Professors G.F.Warren and F.A.Pearson of Cornell university, entitled The Agricultural Situation, we read at page 293 that the protective tariff in the United States protected only the sheep industry, flax growing and certain varieties of wheat.The protective tariff on other matters is said to have conferred no benefit upon the farmers.Butter Tariff Unhelpful.\u201cOne may read in the Journal of Farm Economics, of January, 1925, the views of Professor Hibbard, of the Agricultural college of Wisconsin.At pages 143-44 this authority writes: What the situation will be a generation hence wo do not know, but at present a tariff on butter and cheese is about as effective as Wonter Van Twiller's campaigns against the Swedes by proclamation.The conclusions, mainly adverse, do not mean that the tariff on dairy products should be repealed.They merely mean that not so much is to be hoped from the tariff on dairy products in the way of relief.Danger of Substitutes \u201cNow I wish to quote from the Gazette, a \u201clow tariff newspaper\u201d published in Montreal, certain views with regard to dairy products.Under date Washington, December 29, 1925, there appears an article under the heading, Cattle Tariff is Declared Futile, and a statement is made by.Dr.Lynn R.Edminster, of the Institute of Economics, Washington, speaking here today at a conference on the tariff question called by the People's Reconstruction League.\u201cThe article in question reports this gentleman as follows: Dr.Edminster believed the present duties, if continued, will gradually tend to raise domestic prices, resulting in substitution of other foods for beef, and cutting of profits to producers.He contended that efforts to stimulate the cattle industry through tariff will impose upon industry, as it now does, a burden which comes from support of general policy of protection in which the cattle man concedes much and gets little in return.Export Surplus Question.\u201cWhen we come to consider the condition of agriculture in the United States and measures taken for its improvement, we might refer to a report of the Business Men's Commission on Agriculture, published jointly by the National Industrial Conference Board and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America, Washington, 1927.At page 169.on the question of tariff readjustment, the following appears: The principal effect of the protective tariff upon the American farmer is to restrict the market for those products of which he produces a surplus above domestic needs.The tariff in agriculture.as in other fields.is a double-edged and dangerous weapon.French Opinions.\u201cLet us turn for a moment to France, another self-reliant country, to find out what the rural economists and the farmers there think about that matter.In his book Economie Rurale, Professor E.Jonzier, at page 74, says: Waves of protection, having spread over a country, rarely bring about any other effect than the imposing of a tariff duty on all commodities and under such conditions there is no longer protection for anybody or anything.\u201cWhat do the farmers think about protection, even in France, a self- supporting country?The National Congress of Agriculture in France, which met in 1925 and in 1927, was unainimous in recommending the lowering of the tariff on manufactured products, and an increased tariff for agricultural products was sought only in the event of the tariff on industrial products not being lowered.Canada\u2019s Problem.\u201cIf a policy of high protection is declared by the best authorities and by the farmers themselves to be unsuitable for self-contained countries such as the United States and France how much more so is that the case with regard to Canada, which depends so greatly on export markets?Protection for Canadian farm products can be effective only where no In the store or on the \u2018phone, always ask for ~ Chri Fhe Sflandard sties of CHATEAUGUAY BASIN (Intended for last week.) ; Easter services were celebrated in St.Andrew's United Church with appropriate sermons by the Pastor, Rev.W.T.Prettie, the choir under the direction of Mr.J.R.Dickenson rendered anthems in Keeping with the sacred event.In St.George's Church, Holy Communion was dispensed at eight o'clock Sunday morning by the rector.W.G.Walsh, with a full choral service at fuur o'clock in the afternoon, beautiful spring flowers and ferns adorned the pulpit and altar in each church, On behalf of the Chat-A-Way Bridge Club, Mrs.N.R.Ashley, president, and Mrs.P.G.Dance, Secy.- Treas, presented am Easter egg to cach child at the Convalescent Hospital on Saturday afternoon.The Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew's United Church was hospitably entertained at Mrs.D, W.Tully's, Mrs.Allan Fenwick, President, presiding.Several items of business was arranged for.During the brief business session, Mrs.G.Horsnell was appointed convener for the cake sale which was held Saturday afternoon, and netted a nice little sum for the treasury of the Society.\u2018The W.M.S.of the United Church was held at Roseneath Cottage, the Fresident, Mrs.G.Horsnell presiding.Mrs.W.Maxwell, Corresponding Secretary read a letter from Mrs.De Witt Scott of Montreal, asking that the socicty appoint a Temperance Sec- jtetary.Mrs.D.Lang was appointed it this office Mss M.Lang read irom the study book which proved very interesting.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.WS, Richardson returned on Saturday from a holiday spent in Vancouver, B.C.Mr, and Mrs.J.Percival Hamilton of Montreal, and Mr.T°.FT.Gebbie of Howick were guests on Friday ot Mrs.James Hamilton and family.Mr and Mrs.Wm.FL.Pilborough and son Edgar of Westmount, were the Easter guests oï Mr, and Mrs.J.R.Dickenson.Miss Winnifred Maxwell, Messrs, Roy Douglas and George Maxwell were Faster guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Maxwell.Mrs.G.Horsnell of Roseneath Cottage left on Monday for New York, N.Y., where she will visit relatives and friends during the month of April.Mrs.Wm.DeWitt Clinton has returned from the Royal Victoria Hospital much improved in health.Mrs, James Hamilton and daughter l£tizabeth are visiting relatives at Howick, Que.; Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson, Miss Etta Boulter attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Walter A.Scott in Westmount, Que, on Monday af- exportable surplus exists, and even then a surplus will be soon created to render protection it turned into over-production the prices fall; the alternation of ups and downs in the prices of produce, which would take place every few years, would discour- up the farmers.\u201d Just Right for THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ternoon.Mrs.Canavan of Toronto, Ont, is the guest this week of the Misses Mulcahey at Bella Vista cottage.(Intended for last week) The A Y.P.A of St Marks Church joined with the congregation at a Lenten service on Wednesday evemng during Holy Week.Nearly one hundred people were in attendance.The clergyman narrated the chief events of our Saviour during the week of the Crucifixion.These were illustrated by exceptionally good luntern slides.\\Whe= the picture of the Crucifixion was thrown on the screen the congregation sang \u201cThere is a Green Hill Far Away\u201d in a manner which made one feel that \u201cit was for us He hung and suffered there.\u201d The service on Good Friday was also well attended.The choir was present in full strength and sang very effectively some of the hymns of the Passion.The solemn litany of the Anglican ritual brought forth a hearty response irom the large cou- gregation.The sermon on \u201cThe Appeal of the Cross\u201d helped to make this service very real, and one realized that the chief concern of religion is te draw near to God.On Easter Day, there were celebrations of Holy Communion at seven o'clock, at eight o'clock, and at eleven o'clock in the morning.The number of communicants was larger than it has heen for several years.The majority of the communicants attendea the carly services, The eleven o'clock service wus attended hy 143 people.The victorious Easter hymns were sung most beautifully by the choir, which also rendered an anthem \"Why Seek ye the Living Among the Dead?\u201d The solo parts were sung with great effectiveness by the choirmaster, Mr.Harry Whitehead and Mrs.Fred Thompstone, as was also the duct by the Misses Cecilia and Henrietta Wilkinson, The sermon gave us the note of triumph in keeping with Faster.St.Marks was beautifully bedecked in flowers, Faster lilies predominating, This grand service will live long in the memories of those who attended.That the evening services at St.Mark's continue to attract an increasingly large attendance especially of Men was demonstrated on Easter tight.A full choir was present again to lead the singing.The preacher dealt with Thomas the Doubter.His Message was to the honest doubter of today.He drew a lesson very clear- Jy of help for such a person.\u201cThe waves of unbelief mount and recede, And jar the century with strong unrest; They carry back the sands of many a creed, Lut only leave the rock more manifest.\u201d like Thomas, who remained with the company uf believers during his period of doubt, the honest doubter of today will be rewarded by a reestablishment of faith in the Risen Christ, and say, \u201cMy Lord and my God.\u201d This Weather SHREDDED in calories and warming carbo- hydrates- No fuss or bother- -just warm in oven and serve with hot milk Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd LÀ Sarre.Biscuits Luadity Since 1553 CUith fruit-flavored he ae Orange, Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry \u2014 thick layers of delicious, pure cream fillings between crisp, light Biscuits.Christies ASSORTED SANDWICH It Pays to use TIN-SENOUR URE PAINT AND VARNISHES A special product ~ For every purpose- for every surface 100% PURE MARBLE-ITE NEU-TONE VARNOLEUM W00D-LAC i} 0.PAINT for hardwood the Hat wash- for Oilcloth stain for Floors | or inferior Floors able paint & Linoleum and furniture J Jor Sale by PRINGLE, STARK & CO.Huntingdon, - - - - Que.ST.LOUIS DE GONZAGUE (Intended for last week.) The Beauharnois canal scheme 1s the topic of the day here.They are busy buying the farms along the route, for which, good prices are being paid.They are buying the River turms, the single cuncession, and one side of the double concession.Most of these farms are good and well uilt.Several irom here attended the sale ot horses held in Ormstown on Monday.These horses were sent from Dewar Lake, Sask, and the sale was managed by Mr.Jumes Howden.Prices were fair.Miss Isabel Tait spent the week end visiting her uncle, Mr.Geo.|.Tun.Miss Agnes Gardner is spending a few days in Montreal, with her sister Miss Edith Gardner.Mr.Arthur Howden accompanied Mr Keith Campbell oi \\allevficld, on a motor trip to the Eastern Townships, for the Faster holidays.Miss Alice MeEwan oi the donald College staff, «pont with her parents.Miss Maggie Conley spent the week end with her parents, \\tr and Mrs.J Conley.Miss Janet McCaig of Lachute, is spending her holidays visiting relatives, ROCKBURN «Intended for last week.) Mr.and Mrs.John Jumieson and Miss Margaret Brock motored irom Toronto to spend the Faster holidays with Mr.and Mes WW Jamieson, res turming on Monday.Mr Leshe Rennie is at home irom Lennoxville for the Easter holidays Mr und Mrs.John Oliver entertained à few iriends on Friday even- it in honor of thar daughter, Mise Mae: Faster Ethel, who was home from Montreal for the week Miss Gertie Denham was the guest Ser Sunday of her mother, Mrs.as.A number of the young people were entertained on Monday evening at the hame sf Mr.and Mrs.H.Me- Millan to a very jolly April First party.A variety of games with music and lunch provided the guests with much pleasure and amusement.(Intended for last week.) Miss Margaret Dunlop and Mr.Robert Dunlop of Montreal spent the Easter vacation with their pareuts, Mr and Mrs.1 K.Dunlop.Mr l'an Cameron spent Saturday with his sister Mrs, Barbara Crawford 1 Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Allan MeGabbon and family of St.Regis were guests of Mr.and Mrs Gordon Davidson on Sunday Mr.trnest Maw and Miss Viola Whitall oi Montreal spent their Fas: ter holidays wuth Mr.and Mrs TK Whitall, Mr.and Mrs, Matland l'Lat and Master Clarence Plat were guests ot Mr.and Mrs Wim.Anderson, Hun tngdon over the week end.BROOKLET On Wednesday afternoon, April the 3rd.Mrs.Wm.Steele and Mrs.Robt.Steele entertained the Ladies\u2019 Ald of Rennie Church, at the home of the former.A large atendance was out and a pleasant afternoon spent.The hostesses served delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting.Mrs.Wm.Steele will entertain the an W.M.S.auxiliary this week-end, sisted by Mrs.George Williams.\u2014 Hotpoint gives you greater cooking Speed Hi-Speed Elements (Fastest by test) Super-Automatic OT until you cook on a Hotpoint Hi-Speed Range will you realize how fast electric cookery can be.The tea kettle boils in double-quick time .breakfast is prepared in a few moments .and all cooking operations are done in a fraction of the time (ren Control Economy Cooker All-Steel Construction Stainless Enamel Finish you would expect.Ask your Hotpoint dealer for a demonstration of the patented Hi-Speed elements and the four other exclusive Hotpoint features.un429 Beauharnois Electric Co.Ltd.Huntingdon Beauharnois Valleyfield St.Remi CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC £a R BEAD OFFICE .TORONTO ) RTT CL 0 LL I, vr Hotpoint Range Your choice\u2019of any range installed for} $25.00 plus government inspection fee of $2.10 Place your order now and allow us time \u2018for early installation.Our special campaign On Hotpoint May 1st ranges closes Beauharnois Electric Co.Ltd.Huntingdon, Valleyfield, Beauharnois, St.Remi.TITER BR STET TT SENS STITT ERE PETTITTE sa EE LVR RETRY IEE RY REIT ERR YX e Greatest March in all McLaughlin Buick HE motor-car buyer.the final } of automobile values .has ey thusiastic endorsement of the revolutionary advances made by the 1929 McLaughlin uick ! During the past month, McLaughlin-Buick sales have been 25% greater than March of last year .greater than any previous March in all McLaughlin-Buick history.More people buy McLaughlin-Buick than any other car at or above its price .because the 1929 McLaughlin-Buick with its Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher, has unquestionably establish ed a new standard of performance and a new order of beauty.Get behind the wheel and get the facts! -.-4-00e O'CONNOR BROS., Phone 114-W.Huntingdon, Que.When Better Automobiles Are Built\u2014MclLaughlin-Buick Will Build Them _ Medium Red Mammoth Red l' Alsike, Alfalfa We have allin stock It pays to sow the best Our prices are right Pringle, Stark & Co.EXPERT REWIRING To safeguard your home from the constant dangers which menace it as a result of faulty wiring.Call us in Today S.J.CURRIE Radios and Electric Wiring Phone 222 Huntingdon, Que. Page 8 HOUSE FOR SALE\u2014Splendid love tion, suitable for double dwelling.cash or easy monthly payments Enquire \u201cJ.D.\u201d post office.Hun: ingdon, BABY CHICKS\u2014¢ different varies ties of bred-to-lay strains zuarante- ed pure bred, 100 per cent safe ar rival guaranteed.Ask for free catalogue.Seeds & Birds Co., 1421 Bleury St, Montreal, Baby Chicks, nine varieties, express prepaid.low prices.Free Catalogue.Birdland Store Registered, 1134 Mont Royal East.Montreal.(Established since 1887 FOR SALE-\u2014Overland touring car, tor will trade for cattle;) also team of colts, 3 and 4 years old.Apply: Wallace S.Clark, St.Agnes de Dundee.FOR SALE\u2014Holistein bull calves.from two to six months.of dams testing 38 to 4.2.For prices and breeding apply: Cowan Bros., Hun- tingdon.FOR SALE\u2014Legare stove.good as new, for coal and wood.Also 2 gasoline engines.Apply: Paul Galipeau, Huntingdon.Phone: 201W.FOR SALE OR RENT Former Moise Cote Hote] at St.Arcet ae so 50 acres land on Lagzuerre rod Apply Mrs.Moise Cote, Phone 351 r.3-1, St.Barhe.FOR SALE\u2014R.C.Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching.75 cents for setting of 15.Duck eggs.50 cents for 12.Wm.Shearer, Huntingdon.FOR SALE \u2014 l'.vear old sow to farrow first week in May Apply: Alcide Richer.Cazaville.Phone: 646 r 1-2, FOR SALE\u2014 Ten tons No.1 Timothy hay.Jos.E.Platt, St.Agnes.P.Q.FOR SALE \u2014 Banner grown from formalin Andrew Stark.Seed oats, treated seed.FOR SALE\u2014200 bushels wood seed Oats, all clean.guaranteed.No mustard.$1.00 for 40 ibs.Alfred Monique.Phone: 636 r 1-3.FOR SALE\u2014Two Holstein bulls.one 3 vears old RO.P., other 9 months old.Reynolds & Thomson, St.Agnes.Phone 605 r 1-3.FOR SALE\u2014A good barn 28 x 38: also a new hay rack.C.B.Edwards.Franklin Centre.Que.FOR SALE\u2014Quantity of hay and straw.Two newly freshened Holstein : cows.5 and 9 vears old.Recently tested for T.B.Wm.R.Wilson.Phone: 617 r 2.FOR SALE \u2014 15 tons of hav.tim.| othy.Alsike and Clover.John R.Leg- | gett.Athelstan.Phone 631 r 1-2.{ FOR SALE\u2014300 bushels of seed | oats and 300 bushels seed harler K.; McRae, Howick.Que.\u2014- ! FOR SALE \u2014 Quantity of 200d plump timothy seed.Government tested No.2 Purity.W.S.Todd.Bord \u2018 Settlement.; FOR SALE\u2014I pair work horses.weighing 1.400 and 1.500 Ibs, 7 years | old.100 bus.oats.apply: Frank Con-! nor.Phone: 608 r 2.2.| FOR SALE\u2014Two purebred vearling | Holstein bulls.Agnes de Dundee.FOR SALE\u2014General purpose mare ' and 1 colt rising 4 years old.Neil O'Hare, Prince St.Huntingdon.: FOR SALE\u2014100 bus.oats and bar- : ley mixed for seed.Lyal Sparrow.Huntingdon.Phone: 628 y 1-3.EGGS FOR HATCHING trom choice; bred Barred Plymouth Rocks, 15e, for 15.Wm.Blaik, Phone tit p, 4, Athelstan.FOR SALE\u2014White hatching egas, winter avers, Wyandotte | from selected pen of 51.00 per 15 era, Mrs.Wallace Merson, Phre 635 r.2.FOR SALE\u2014: xood general as horses, also I Holstein enw due to freshen in May, all in zood condi-i tion.Apply John Riel, Phovr I16.Huntinedon.harness We tan | hair on \u2014CUSTOM TANNING\u2014 Send me your hides leather, Belt laces, etc.Cow and horse hides wi for robes.es with J.T.Galarneau.\u20ac ior \u2018Tanner\u2019 St.Timothée.Que, TENDERS WANTED.Tenders will be received by \u201cue vn- dersigned, up to Monday, April 15th, for the making in crushed gruel of 152 miles of rond in Parish of Tres St.Sacrement, specifications to be had from undersigned.10 per cent accepted cheque to accompany tenders, lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Thos.T.Gebbie, =.s-1rers TENDERS WANTED.For the building o putting in iron pipe culverts, hand railings and stone walls required on the above mentioned roads, specifications to be seen at office of the undersigned.Tenders received Monday, April 15th.Thos.T.Gebbie, secy.-Treas.TEACHERS WANTED.School Municipality of Franklin.Application from qualified Protestant teachers will be received bv the undersigned up until April 13th./ 1929 for the term 1929-30, schools open Sept.3rd: Dist.No, 1\u2014Covey Hill 9 months: Dist.No.2\u2014Stnne \"school, 0 Months; Dist.No.3\u2014Centre schoo months, - 85 school, s.Salary 850.00 per N.M.Brooks, Secy.Treas., Franklin Centre, Que, Sales by Fred J, Donnelly On Saturday, April 20th, at th - sidence of D.W.Smalll, second Con cession of Elgin, near Elgin Church, the following property: Six head of pure bred registered Ayrshire cattle, two due to freshen in May.balance in Qutober, one general purpose horse aggon, near rome vAGE ly new.hay rack, take, Spring OWS, cutivator, broadcasting seeder, set sleighs, mi ig g Ik sleigh, wheel- ow , cream separator, capacity 750 , ble y lbs, milk tank, le harness, set of ower, fletrees and neckyokes, ioe sary, and many other Terms of Bale: Six months\u2019 credit f small bridges, tp to \u2018attention.| lone reg.Holstein bull, » vears old.2 \u2014PUBLIC NOTICE\u2014 Saturday, April 13, at 7 p.m.in the County Building to all residents of the township of Godmanchester interested in the formation of a Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance company.The regulations governing this association have been received from Quebec and will be made known All interested parties residing in the township of Godmanchester please attend.Elzear Girouard, Secretary Pro-tem.HEATED APARTMENT TO LET MAY Ist.Now occupied by Mr.Frank Napier.who is being transferred to Ottawa.F.G.Braithwaite.l WANTED\u2014Room and bourd in pri- vale home for voung lady.Box 25,\u2014 Gleaner office.WANTED\u2014Middle aged woman to help with housework on a farm.Box 33, Gleaner Office.WANTED\u2014To rent house in Hunt- \u2018ingdon.Apply: A.Lacroix, Beauhar- nois Electric Co.| CALVES & POULTRY WANTED \u201cWill pay the highest prices for good calves and poultry: Also buying re-uctors I will pay the highest prices Max Boldovitch, Huntingdon.Que.Phone: 215.Province of Quebec Municipality of the County of Huntingdon.To the ratepayers of the Township of Godmanchester and to the ratepayers of the Town of Huntingdon.interested in the Cunningham and Biggar Brook\u2014Discharge.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the undersigned.T.W.Furey.Secretary-Treas- urer of the County of Huntingdon.THAT at the adjourned session of the County Council which took place on Wednesday.the 27th dav of March.1929.the collection roll covering the costs of the work sold on the Cunningham and Biggar Brook Discharge.was homologated and the costs ordered paid.All interested parties are hereby requested to call and settle within 20 days from date of this notice.Given at Huntingdon.this 28th day of March.1929.T.W.Furey, Secretary-Treasurer.M.C.C.H.ST.AGNES The Misses Agnes Quenneville and | Vivian Leblanc.of Malone, N.Y.were j week-end guests at their home here Miss Lena Mayville, of Montreal, spent the wek-end with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.I.Mayville, Students home tor Easter holidays were the Misses Emma and Bertha Leblanc and Lucy Quenneville, of Valleyfleld Normal school and Evilina Leger of St.Anicet.Ont.is spendiing a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblunc and other relatives here.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Leblanc on Sunday were Dr.and Mrs.J.E.Caza and family of Hun- tingdon.Mr.and Mrs.Emery Leblanc of St Anicet, Mr.and Mrs, Alf.Leblanc of Beaver.Mr.Alexandra Le- -|blane of Ottawa.Mrs.E.Lalumiere and _niece, Germaine Emmont.Val- leyfield, also Mr.Marcel Benoit.Miss Endsedward and Mr.Eli Lulumiere.Mr.Leduc and Mr.E.Caza und Mrs.M.Derépentigny all of Valleyticld.and a few others of this locality.Miss Beatrice Lalumiere.of Vallev- field is n guest of Mr.und Mrs.Jos.Leblanc.Mr.and Mrs.Art.Leblanc and daughter.Gabriel.of Fort Covington and Mr.and Mrs.Willie Leblanc and family of Trout River were the Sunday guests of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Loius Leblanc The Misses Lorette Lucienne Saumier.of spent the week-end at here Leblanc and Huntinedon.their home BEAUHARNOIS Mr und Mrs.T Berry and Mr.K.Berry.of Montreal spent the Easter holidays with Miss Kilgour Miss Helen Morison 1s at home with her mother for her vacation.Miss G.A Reav.of Montreal.spending a short time here.Mrs.M.Gibson.of Morrisburg is visiting at the home otf Mr.Ralph Kilgour.A number of people who expecte: to motor here over the week-end were unable to do so on account ot the flood conditions at St.Lambert.We realize how much another bridge is needed.The ice hus broken up and a great amount of it has been carried out by the wind.The boat house belonging to Mr.James Wilson has been quite is NOTICE We are at your service wit! The International Truck.There is nothing too large nor too small for us to handle.nor is the distance too far.Anything entrusted to us Il receive our usual careful wi John Smaill, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 39.Sale by E.A.Benoit Auction Sale at the residence of L.E.Blair.Half mile West of Franklin Centre.on Mondas April 15th.1929.the following property: Two general | purpose horses.26 milch cows.Ayrsh- i ires and Holsteins.four of the above | the Spring.Also the farm imple- | ments will be offered at auction.The | whole to be sold without reserve as.Mr.Blair is giving up dairving.Aiso grade Holstein bulls.2 vears old.Terms of Sale: Nine months\u2019 credit , on furnishing good approved joint | notes.Sale at 1 p.m.; f Sales by T.J.Graham | On Friday, April 12th, 1929.st the residence of W.1.Dawson, 1: mile west of Ormstown on the River | Outarde rond, the followinæ proper- ts: 1 drivine mare four vears old, 1 Clyde ware four years oid, 1 general purpose team, 10 milk cows, puert springs cows and part winter milkerss fi two vear old heifers, + yearlings, double harness, Massey Harris seeder.The above cows are all young and in rond condition.AN to he wold without reserve.TERMS OF SALE-8 month creon furnishing joint note, Sale at 1 pr.Ou Tuesday, April roth.toc a the residence of the Tate Flzear Heir- watt.Dewittville, the following pro- Derty: 1 7-vear-old Lzeneral horse, works double or wood driver, 1 set sinvle harness, 1 set double harness, 1 rubber-tired bugs, 1 cutter, 1 milk sleivh, 1 Chey - rolet touring, 2 butfalas, 1 robe, picks, shovels, cross-bars, chains, 1 new Sim- \u201ctd Crosseut saw, Îce tonus, 10 cards 7: ort purpose sinule, and à Stove wood Household Furmture \u2014 1 kitchen range, 1 R-piece dining-room set, + 3-piece hed-room set, © kitchen chars, 2 rocking chairs, 1 small parlor table, 2 bedsteuds, ! ttattress, 1 washing machine, + bedroom wushstand, picture frames, dishes, crocks and 0 duz.vlass jars and numerous other articles not mentioned.The whole to be sold without reserve, TERMS: \u20146 months credit on furnishing good approved joint notes, anything under $10.shall\u2019 be cash, Sale to begin at 1 o'clock sharp.Fo GRAFAM, Auctioneer, Sales by C.A.Gavin , Auction sale at the residence of 1, E.Sullivan, Melocheville, two miles west of Beauharnois, on the main highway between Montreal and Val- leyfield, Tuesday.April 16th, the following property: 12 cows and 2 three year olds, due to freshen this spring or early this summer, 10 two \u2018ear olds, 1 yearling heifer not bred, I one-year-oid bull, all Holsteins, 1 horse and 2 mares, double wiggon, set of double sleights and racks, corn binder, 2 hay mowers 5 and 6 ft.1 double corn cultivator, 1 cnsilage cutter with blower, 1 dump hay rake, side rake and tedder, 1 hay loader, 1 drill seeder, smoothing harrows, 2 iron grubbers, 1 3-horse disc harrow, I roller, I two furrow and 1 single plow, 1 manure spreader, 1 Case tractor 10-18, 1 3-furrow tractor plow, 1 set disc harrows 16-32, 1 express, 2 buggies, 1 road cart, 1 cutter, 1 box sleigh, 2 sets double, 1 set single and 1 set express harness 14 8-gallon milk cans, pails, strainers, shovels, chains, forks and other articles too numerous to mention.The above cattle are all young and best of breeding, registered and fully accredited, off a heavy milking strain also the above articles are almost new.Everything must be sold as the farm ix sold, OF SALE\u201410 months TERMS credit on sums over $10, upon furnishing approved joint notes.upon notes.Sale at om \u201cpproved Joint badly damaged by the ice.Agricultural Column.From the Holstein bulletin No.6, we gather thut Mr.UT.H.Brown.Glenelm.has sold two females to Mr.Wallace Francis.Hemsen.N.Y.Agronomist L.G.Pelletier had Agronomist Lamarre.of Laprarie.here last week.Mr.Lamarre was accompanied by a couple of farmers and when here the party visited a number of farms and purchased seven bull calves.Mr.Lämarre is to return on Friday with the intention of buying more stock.The farmers in the various parishes in La- prairie have been organized by Mr.Lamarre and they are to take turns in accompanying him here to buy young purebred Ayrshire and Holstein stock.The party here this week purchased from J.A.Brown.Chas.Hyde.and Rennie Bros.Mr.Pelletier arranged a sale of a Holstein heifer belonging to Mr.J.F.Smellie to Mr.E.Valée, of St.Barbe.Another sale arranged by Mr.Pelletier was W.J.Arnold.sp :COWS due in August.and balance in that of a Holstein bull of Mr.W.J.Smellie's which went to Mr E.Trep- | anier.of St.Anicet.GLENELM Masters Malcolm and Fraser Campbell.of Montreal.are spending the Easter holidays at the home of their grandfather.Dr.Crippen.Mrs.McKinnon and family.Montreal, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs.Wm.Seaward.A large attendance marked Easter service.the church beautifully decorated with The choir rendered an beautiful anthem.The Ladies\u2019 Aid met in Kensington Hall on Wednesday.March 27.Mr.and Mrs.E.Salter.also Miss Montgomery spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr.S.J.Seaward.the being flowers.especially \"TRUCKING Vaan service any time with à new two ton tre! 1 obstacle.ME merchandise ussigned us is insured from the time loaded until de- Ivered at destination.Small ship- rents receive the same care and a- \u201cnation as large shipments Regular daily schedule jor Montreal deliveries will be published later HNC Your Patromane A.H.Reid, HUNTENGHON, QUI the day [yestance FOR SALE\u2014Brood sow.Apply: F.X.Hurteau, St.Anicet.Phone: 656r 3 WELL DIGGING \u2014 with modern machinery.Will be in this territory for one month only.Call at once for work.Water guaranteed or no pay.Paul Galipeau, Huntingdon.Phone: 201W.iProvince of Quebec.District of Beauharnois No.5774 SUPERIOR COURT Dame Elsie Irene Johnston.of the Township of Franklin, District of Beauharnois.wife common as to property of Hugh Allan Gavin.farmer.of the Township of Elgin.said district.presently of parts unknown.duly authorized.plaintiff: vs Hugh Allan Gavin, Farmer.of the Township of Elgin.District of Beauharnois and presently of parts unknown, defendant.An action in separation as to property and from bed and board has been instituted in this case on March 30th, 1929.Valleyfield.Que.April Bth, 1929, Erle C.Martin, Attorney for Plaintiff.VALLEYFIELD At the Bishop's Chapel, on Monday morning.Monsignor J.Dorias officiating, the marriage was solemnized of Miss Beriza Dubois, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.F.Dubois to Mr.Joseph Viau.Following the ceremony Mr.Viau and his bride left by motor on their honeymoon and on their re turn will reside in Valleyfleld.Mr.Viau has been employed for a num- per x years as station agent for the At the K.of C.Home on Sunday afternoon and evening, the first, second and third degree was conferred on 49 candidates.A large number of out-of-town members attended the third degree.which was conferred by a degre team from Montreal.Dr.Aberdeen McCabe, of Montreal, was a guest of his father on Sunday.Mr.J.McGill, of Malone, N.Y., was Sale at 10 o'clock a.m.sharp.a caller in town on Tuesday.Mr.Alexandra Leblanc.of Ottawa,\u2019 mares, recently taken over.others to (orders and for sale.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER DISTRICT NEWS ABOUT ~~ OUR FARMS \u2018R.BR.NESS MAKES 37TH TRIP TO SCOTLAND ,, When R.R.Ness, of R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que., landed in Saint \u2018John, N.B., he had completed his {thirty-seventh round trip across the \u2018Atlantic and Andrew \u201cMitchell\u201d Ness ;Who went with him and who is his youngest son and junior partner, had completed his first round trip.| When R.R.Ness made his first trip some forty-one years ugo a shipment vof horses figured as the reason for {his trip.It would therefore look as! \u2018though history was.in a way, repeating itself because the trip \u201cwhich has just been completed had also somewhat to do with horses.R.R.made his first trip in company with his father, the late Robert ' Ness, and they took with them a boat | \"load of horses from Canada for the , Tramways of the old country.| Mitchell helped his father to select ! \u2018and bring back not only à consign- iment of Ayrshires but as well a consignment of Clydesdale stallions and | some of them for the old Woodside stud which their firm has fill Ifobslund Ness Headquarters, ' We are not sure if Hobsland has, always been the Scottish headquart- vrs of R.R.Ness since he first start- edd importing Ayrshires on his own, some 28 years ago, but we do Know that it has been such for a cousider- able number of years and so it is needless to suy that Hobsland wur his headquarters this year.Hobsland is of course the home of tne Tom Barr, whom may Canadians have met and liked on the several ce- casions he has visited Canada aud who is famed the world over as one of the outstanding breeders of Ayr- shires.And.judging by what we have repeatedly heard of Hobsland and by what Mr.Ness told us when we met him just after his return from Scotland, Hobsland is a rare place to visit.\u201cTom Barr's Hobsland herd\u201d said Mr.Ness,\u201d \"is an institution in itself and\u2019 here you will see some 250 head of real cattle, bred mostly by himself.Cattle of the same uniform type and | quality all the way through.And! sale day at Hobsland referring to the animal bull sale was one of the high spots of our trip this year.as it has on numerous occasions in the | past.On sale day vou get a better treat than you would at any show.Every animal in the byres, irrespect- ! ive of whether it is in the sale or not, : is trimmed and groomed as for parade.\u201d Incidentally Mr.Ness got a num- | ber of the top bulls at this years Hobsland sale.| True Breeders of Ayrshires Wherein lies the greatness of these Scottish breeders.such as Hobsland?| we asked.and Mr.Ness replied.\u201cThey are really breeders.cattlemen born and bred and they are very, particular about buying their herd sires.Individuality is not all with them.they want to know what is at the back of them and.that for two and three generations.These men are very particular about records.not crazy records because they do not pay much attention to records made on three-milkings-a-day but lay | stress on records made on two milk- ings-a-day or in other words those under natural conditions.\u201cAt Hobsland they have usually.: and as at present.four herd sires.| Incidentally for the past twenty, vears the majority of herd bulls used | have been bred on the farm.\u201d : Whilst on the subject of records\u2019 Mr.Ness informed us that the Scottish breeders do not feed for test: that is they do not give the cows on test any special ration nor does any one animal get more attention in! that respect than the others.Practi- ! cally no summer feeding is carried on.the luxuriant grass of the lowland Scottish farm making that unnecessary and the cows are therefore always in a natural condition.The bulk of the cattle in the South of Scotland are wintered indoors, excepting.of course.that most of them are frequently turned out in the yards during the day and turnips are still the main feed and.as a rule.the roughage is ull grown on the farm.This therefore means that good field husbandry as well as good animal husbandry is also practised on these Scottish farms as for instance Hobsland Farms is only 240 acres in, extent and vet they have 250 head of ' cattle, a flock of breeding Leicester | ewes and u flock of black face ewes: and do not have to buy any roughage.The sheep end is looked after | by Allan, son of Tom Barr.and they always keep around 80 breeding Le- fcester ewes and buy in each year a flock of around 100 Blackface ewes.The latter are bred to Leicester tips and the resultant lambs sold off early in the spring when good prices are : ruling.The ewes arc then fattened and marketed.' Reverting to feeding methods, Mr.Ness told us that whilst turnips stili held sway as the chief feed, silage is also coming into favour.Several of the farmers have now installed silos and fill them with oats and \u201cbig horse\u201d beans.This makes a splendid silage.he says, and very few acres are required to grow enough to fill a silo as the crops of same are usually very heavy.Glasgow Stallion Show.Some 50 to 60 herds and studs were visited by R.R.and Mitchell Ness during their several weeks stay in Scotland and as well the Glasgow .Stallion Show of which he said: \u201cIt was a wonderful sight.Some 180 head ; of stallions paraded and we felt that! even if we had no other purpose in view than to see this show the trip! would have been well worth the time it took and the money we spent for! our passage.\u201d : Visiting the Herds.: The herds visited included those of Hon.Godfrey Corbett at Rowallan.Thomas Scott at Netherhall, Alexan- | der Cochrane at Nether Craig.A.& A.Kirkpatrick at the Barr.Robert Templeton at Willoxton.A number of animals were purchased at each of these places and are described elsewhere.Clydesdale studs visited included Templeton's of Sandy Knowe, Kil- patrick's of Craigie Mains, Jordie- lands and David Adams\u2019.At the latter piace they saw that grand old horse Dunure Footprint, now in his twenty-first year and still fresh and active, and Satisfaction, first prize three year old and champion of the Highland last year.At Sandy Knowe was seen Benefactor, leading sire of Scotland last year and who is hailed as the sire i his progeny and at the same time feet and legs of the hest.He is said to inherit these qualities from Hiawatha, one of his immediate ancestors.At Sandy Knowe some 50 horses are kept and as well around 200 purebred Leicesters and Oxfords and some 3 to 400 cross-bred sheep.Jordielands is run by Campbell Montgomery.a nephew of Andrew and William Montgomery of Nether- hall and Banks fame.and George Marshall, formerly head salesman for Netherhall and Banks and undoubtedly one of the leading Clydesdale men in Scotland.Here was purchased Rockhill Ambassador.rising 4 years old and which we saw at How- ick and have no hesitation in saying is entitled to rank as one of the best horses ever imported from Scotland.He is just as Archibald McNeilage describes him in the Scottish Farmer: \u201cA horse up to a big size and weight, with good feet and legs, straight close action.well developed quarters and thick through the middle.\u201d In Scotland he won several firsts as two year old and was fourth in the three year old class at the Highland.At the latter show his class contenders were such noted animals as Satisfuction who stood first and was later champion.Craigie Win-u- Lot who stood second and was champion of the 1928 stalloin show and Craigie Ambition.who stood third cand was first and champion at the 1929 stallion show.His sire was The Dunlop.a noted sire and show winner who was by the areat Auchenflower.Mr.Ness also purchased the coming three vear old stallion.Hallmark, of whom Archibald McNeilage said: \u201cHe 15 a beautifully balanced colt with excellent feet and legs and nice leashy straight hair\u201d Hallmark was first last year at Kirkcubright and also won the Steat- field Cup as the best horse of any age and is by the celebrated 4.400 guinea Benefactor and therefore a grandson of Fyvie Sensation.His dam Irene is by the 400 guinea Dun- ure Independence.The Ness Importation.Five mares were also included in the shipment made by Mr.Ness.One of them a rising four year old by Buchyvie Choice is from a dam by Auchenflower.Another is by Royal Tide and from a daughter of Dunure Luxury.whilst two of the others are by Ardyne Refiner.one from an Oy- ama dam and the other from a daughter of Dunure Footprint.The horses.as already indicated are now at Woodside Farm, Howick.Que.whilst the cattle are in quarantine in Saint John.N.B.and are expected to reach Burnside about April 28th.HOWICK-HUNTINGDON AYRSHIRE CLUB NOTES (By John K.Dickson.Sec'y.! The large number of sales reported by our Ayrshire breeders during the last few weeks would indicate that business is quickly picking up with the opening of spring.In our club ad.of the March issue of the \u201cReview\u201d.we stated that.\u201cin two day\u2018s time you can fill an order for Ayrshires in this district.\u201d no matter what number or type you want.This was clearly demonstrated last week when Mr.Wm.Gibson.of Alta Crest Farms, started on Thusday morning to select a shipment of cows and on Saturday morning left Ormstown with a very select bunch of sixteen head.At the same time Mr.Archie A.Tweedie.of Walton, N.Y.was doing the same thing.He arrived in Hun- tingdon on Thursday morning without any advance notice and on Saturday morning left with a shipment of seventeen registered cows and a bull Mr.Tweedie.who is a new man in the Ayrshire ranks was attracted to this district by seeing the cows purchased by Mr.C.C.Gould, of Hobart.N.Y.who selected about forty- five head from this district last fall.The promptness with which it was possible to make these shipments shows up very strongly the advantages of having a large number of accredited herds in one section.While in this section Mr.Tweedie was under the care of Mr.Gilbert McMillan who makes the following remarks about his selections: \u201cWe have just shipped one of the best car loads of commercial registered cows that we have seen together in a long time and consists of the following: \u2014 \u201cFrom Kerr Neely, five fine deep- bodied cows.due to freshen: H.M.Henderson, two due to freshen: A, H, Taylor.one fall-freshening cow.Thomas Arnold four cows, two fresh and two fall calvers; from Wm.Arnold, three cows, one heifer and his herd sire.\u2018Beaver Meadow Surety.\u2019 whose dam has the fine record of 12.- 247 lbs.milk and 520 lbs, fat: a fine cow from Rennie Bros.completed the shipment.Mr.Gibson.who was escorted on his visit by Mr.Ralph McOuat purchased as follows: From Gilbert Mc- Millan and Archie Bruce.Huuting- don.one cow each: from Ralph Mc- Ouat.Ormstown.two cows: Stanlev Bryson.Brysonville, one cow: from J.W.Logan & Son, R.R.Ness & Sons' Terrace Bank herd and Angel Bros.of Howick.two three and two cows respectively; and from R.T.Brownlee.Hemmingford, four cows.These were practically all fresh and made a fine lot.Mr.Gilbert McMillan, Springburn Farm.Huntingdon.reports the following sales from his own herd: To H.A.Arnold, Athelstan, Springburn Royal Champion, the calf advertised in the March \u201cReview\u201d.He is from a Class A.sire and his dam is by Golden Love.To Gilbert Matthew.Springburn Happy Man.from a sire of the Lucky Girl family and from an imported daughter of last year's winning dry cow at Ormstown Show, this heifer has milked up to 46 Ibs.per day.To Gerard Riendeau.St.Paul de Joliette, Springburn White Heather, a fine yearling of ROP.breeding.J.W.Logan & Son.Sunnyside Farm, Howick.report the sale of a senior bull calf to Mr.Poupart, of SL.Isidore, Qué.This calf is sired by Burnside Proud Watchman, who has bred a lot ot very fine stuff in the Sunnyside herd.and out of a dam who is now on test and has already given sufficient milk to qualify.Mr.R.T.Brownlee.Peach Blow Farm.Hemmingford.reports having placed bull calves with the following: (Simpson, all of Hemmingford.These calves are all sired by Mr.Brownlee's | well-known \u2018Prince Royal.\u201d Lodge, Ormstown, report the sale of Thomas Leahy, Wm.Rvan and Scott herd sire, \u201cAlta Crest Peter Dickson «& Sons, Balsam a junior bull calf to Mr.Theo.Reid.of Ormstown.This calf is sired by Springburn Lucky Sir John.and out of B.L.Lady Snowflake, now on test at Alta Crest Farm and giving around 55 lbs.milk daily testing 5\u201c: in the 3 vear old class.B.L.Lady Snowflake is sired by B.L.Sir Andrew and out of Snowflake Queen, who has a record of 13.670 lbs milk.and 549 lbs.fat.Mr.Reid.who is building up a good producing herd of grade Ayrshires is to be commended on his care in selecting a herd sire.The Balsam Lodge herd has just completed its yearly herd test.when 48 head were tested.with the result that their accredited herd certificate has ben renewed for the seventh time.Dr.Ormiston.the veterinary in charge of testing accredited herds states that he has been working in this district since March 7th and as yet has failed to find a single reactor.which surely speaks very highly for the accredited herd system.Mr.Wm.Cullen left last week for the Province of Alberta with a car load of 17 very choice French Canadian mares.These mares are to be placed on a ranch near the old Dr.McEachran ranch property near Fort McLeod for breeding purposes.Mr.Cullen expects to be home about the first of June.Raymondale Farms.Vaudreuil, P.Q.recently finished a year's work in the 365 day division of the R.O.P.with a production of milk and butter fat from 12 Holstein cows that clearly demonstrates the ability of this breed to produce on a profitable basis to the farmer.The 12 cows entered in this yearly work consisted of six mature animals.two three-year old and four two-year olds.and their total production amounted to 209.793 lbs.milk and 9.935 Ibs.butter.or an average per cow of 17.482 lbs.milk and 841.25 lbs.butter.The six mature cows produced 108.282 Ibs.milk or an average per cow of 18,047 Ibs.milk and 881.25 lbs butter.The two three- year olds produced 30.175 lbs.milk or an average of 15.087 lbs.milk and FOR SALE\u2014Good heavy work horse.6-yr.-old, 1.300 lbs.Telesphore Hurteau, Cazaville.Que.AUCTION SALE BY N.LEGER Ou Tuesday.April 23, 1929.at the residence of A.W.Gardner.St.Louis de Gonzague, 6 acres north of St.Louis Station.the following property: Two working mares, 4 and 7 years old, 1 work horse.8 years old.1 colt, 2 years old.8 milk cows.2 heifers, 2 years old.4 one year old heifers.1 Holstein bull, 2 years old, 3 spring heifer calves, two brood sows, International tractor.tractor plow.3 furrow.tractor discs.double furrow plow.single plow.1-row cultivator.2 sets of spring tooth harrows, 1 set of disc harrows.2 seeders.rigal plow.roller.698.12 lbs.butter.while the four two- vear olds produced in the 365 days 71.336 lbs.milk or an average per heifer of 17.834 lbs.milk and 812.50 lbs.butter.The highest producing mature cow was Hilda Alcartra De Kol, her production for the year being 19.101 lbs.milk and 887.50 lbs butter with an average test of 3.727 fat.She was milked twice daily for the whole year.The leader in the race for supremacy among the two year old heifers, Raymondale Dixie, sired by Brookholm Inka, led with 18.751 lbs.milk and 848.75 lbs.butter with an average test Of 362% fat.Her stable mate, Raymondale Hiemke.sired by Plus Duke Raymondale, gave her a close run for top honors with a production of 18593 lbs.milk and 782.50 1bs.butter with an average test of 3.37\" fat.The auction sale held at the farm of Mr.Wilfred Kelly on Tuesday attracted a large number of farmers.The bidding was good and auctioneer Graham got good prices on the stock offered for sale.The high figure for cows was $240, calves 9 months old brought $125, and calves 4 months old brought from $40 to $70.Horses sold jas high as $200.The sale will total (nearly $4,000.And Windsor on the Ganges\u2014 Brazil.accordiing to the Toronto Mail and Empire, fronts on the Pacific Ocean.If Brazil fronts on the Pacific, Toronto is a thriving port on the shore of Lake Superior.\u2014Border Cities Star.\u2019 ROCKBURN The young people of Knox Church.Howick, will present a play entitled STHE PATH ACROSS THT HILL\u201d im the Church Hall Friday Evening, April 19th.\\dmission\u201440e.and 25e Curtain ar 8.15, Reserve May 18th for the Knox- Crescent Dramatic Club in the How- ick Temperance Hall, Full particulars later.BANK OF MONTREAL After April the 15th the above Agency at Athelstan will be open on Tuesday and Friday from 1 to 3 p.m N.W.SPARROW, Spring Concert under Howick United Church Y.P.Sin Temperance Hall, Howick Sat.evening, April 2oth, 8.15 P.M.Local and outside artists.Keep date open.Full particulars will appear in local papers next week.\u2014 1 6 h.p.engine, smoothing harrows, 1 six foot mower.hay loader.side del-! ivery rake tedder.dump rake, 2 doub- | le waggons.1 Massey-Harris binder.(new) 6 foot.corn binder, McCormick | Deering ensilage cutter No.12 (new).milk waggon, rubber tired buggy, 2 pairs bobsleighs, 1 cutter.double and | single harness.150 bushels of oats.a lot of straw.scales 1.400 lbs., turning lathe, household furniture, milk cans and pails, and all tools used about a farm; also on Ford Tudor.besides blacksmith's apparatus.Terms: Ten months\u2019 amounts over $10.00.credit on all Sale at 10 a.m.01d Time Fiddlers Contest and Dance O'connor Hall Friday Evening, April 26th at 8 under the auspices of the Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Div.A.PROGRAM.Each contestant will be required to play two selections of his own The society will furnish an accompanist, but it will be the privilege of any competitor to have his own.choice, with piano accompanist.It will be the privilege of the again, in case of a tie, or otherwise.Don\u2019t miss this.if you would take part.years of age, (2) Over 50 years of age.$8.00, $4.00, also a prize of $5.00 Admission to contest soc.and 35c.Orchestra will furnish the music for the Please write or phone vour application for the Contest as soon as given, $10.00, certificate will be necessary.$1.25.Norman Fleury and his dance.possible to the Secretary.JOHN SMAILL.Secretary, Phone 39.who is putting draft horse bodies on I'rofessionals barred.A good entertainment in store for you.We would like as many competitors as possible and would be pleased There will be 2 classes (1) up to and including so p.m.judges to ask any contestant to play Three prizes in cach class will be for youngest fiddier.Age 35c.Dance R.ARTHUR, President.Tombola a Manager: | Cherry Thursday, April 11th., 1929 ANNUAL MEETING ; ol the HUNTINGDON BOWLING CLUP to be held in Canadian Bank of Commerce .WEDNESDAY 5.35 P.M., lveryone interested in the Bowl (Green is invited to attend.I.1.Batcheller, N.W.Sparrow President.Necy - Treas Thursday evng., April 11 Curling Rink The last of the season \u2018The Young People of Knox Chari, Howick, will present their play \u201cThe Path Across the Hill\u201d in the Town Hall, Havelock Friday Evening, April 12that 8.15 p.m.Adnission-\u2014Adults 40e.Children !?and under 25c.The Play Entitled \u2018\u201cArabian Nights\u201d (The Prince of Liars) will be presented by Valleyfield talent in Munro Hall ATHELSTAN Wednesday evening, April 17th under the auspices of the United Church Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.ADMISSION, 40c and 25c MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM A Japanese Musical Comedy will be presented by the students of Fort Covington High School, in FIREMEN\u2019S HALL FORT COVINGTON Friday, April 19th Miss Cherry Blossom, an American girl, born in Japan, is brought up by Ko Kemo, «à Japanese inn-keeper, as his own daughter.Her parents, having died of lever, during an epidemtc, leit her in charge of Worthington, her father's secretary, who, being called back to New York, left her with Nemo and used her property to further his own ends, Fighteen years later, he returns to Japan, on his yacht, with à party of American friends, and finds Cherry is aliv-.Jack, a wealthy voung man, one the party, falls in love with Cherry, but Ko Kemo wants her to marre Tozo\u2014a rich politician.The actron ol the play centers around Jack's fort to outwit Togo, and Ko Keni» eventually learns her trae identity and comes into her own pr pertv.The dialogue is snappy and the wl music unusually attractive.Don't fa) te sec it or don't miss it.Dance following the ply =o pa 3 am, Fecuring Bill Lataves