The Huntingdon gleaner, 26 avril 1933, mercredi 26 avril 1933

[" E .« bs 1 A : i , » 0e.me\u201d 1 we æ .wi f 4 5 4 gx.: Ko .| 5 ; ni i a bs \u20ac tg « f : | \u20ac 4 NI: h 1 bay - , * » a @.CLE ne 0 SENTE FORCE me \u2014\u2014 Type composition cesis mon- oy, that's why we cannot give free publicity.eee The Buntingdon Gleaner a te matt at pmo tt THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS A SEVENTIETH YEAR Huntingdon Page HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1933 EIGHT PAGES Huntingdon Locals Prof.Alex.R.Ness Promoted\u2014St.Andrew\u2019s Church Supper Realizes $103.\u2014Cash Purchases at Partridge Auction Amazing\u2014N.Y.C.Changes Time Schedule\u2014 Horse Shoe Throwers Organize.Promotion for Prof.Ness.\u2014 At a meeting of the officials of Mc- Gill University on Wednesday afternoon, Prof.A.R.Ness was promoted from assistant to professor of animal husbandry at Macdonald College.Messrs, R.R.Ness of Howick and Peter Reid of Chateauguay were appointed to the advisory committee on agriculture.Food Sale and Tea\u2014 A Food Sale and Afternoon Tea was held in the Parish Hall of St.John's church on Saturday afternoon.The event was highly successful, approximately $15.having been netted.St, Andrews Church Supper.\u2014 There was a remarkably good attendance at the supper served.in the basement of St.Andrew's Presbyterian church on Thursday night.Proceeds were $102.15.A magnificent address by Rev.Malcolm Campbell, DD, of Montreal, on current topics including the depression and inflation were summarized, with a call to the return to faith and God to carry people through.Vocal solos were rondered by Mrs.D.F.Walker and Mr.Colin Campbell.A much appreciated feature was a violin duet by Miss Evelyn Purcell and Dr.Douglas with organ accompaniment by Miss Helen Hall Among Cash Prizewinners.\u2014 In the Turret Cigarette Season's Hockey Contest two district people were among the $10.in cash prizewinners.They were Doslthée Poirier end Moise Mailloux, both of Valley- field.In the elimination series contest Dr.J.W.Mills of Ormstown, was a $10., and Oscar Beau- champ, of Valleytield, won $2.still Some Cash.\u2014 The auction sale of household effects at the home of Mr.Jas.Partridge on Saturday afternoon brought fair prices.All purchases with the exception of one were settled for by cash, despite the fact that this is 1933 and depression time.Mr.James Partridge will spend the summer with his sons in the Canadian West.Mrs.Brown Entertained.\u2014 Through the courtesy of Mrs.Louis Hambrock, the junior rink entertained at her home, the curling members of the Outremont Curling Club at a bridge and tea on Tuesday afternoon, on which occasion a silver tea pot was presented to Mrs.E.W.Brown, as & token of esteem, on her departure to take up her residence in Hun- tingdon, also in appreciation of her work over an extended period as treasurer of the club.~Thursday\u2019s Star.Her many friends here will be pleased to know that Mrs.J.F.Rol- 1i{ was honoured with the presidency of the Westmount Women\u2019s Club at the annual meeting held in Victoria Hall Friday.Electric Ranges Offered For Rental.\u2014 What is thought to be the first public offer of its kind in the Canadian electrical business is being made by The Shawinigan Water & Power Company.The Company offers electric ranges on a rental basis and housewives will be given the opportunity of renting them at a charge of $1.25 per month, payable on the monthly electric bill.These ranges will be installed free up to an installation cost of $35.00 which we are told by the Company, with the present cost of materials, seldom exceeds this amount.A survey reveals that many householders have been wanting electric ranges but felt that the initial cost was more than they cared to invest.This offer by The Shawinigan Water & Power Company has brought electric cooking within the reach of all familles using electricity.We are also told that the ranges remain the property of the Company and are maintained in good condition during the whole period they are on rental, that is, they will replace worn t elements, etc.> Mrs.FP.M.Crandall, Mrs.Bertine, and Miss H.Bertine have been spending a week here with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Shirriff.Miss Hazel Merson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Wallace Merson was removed to the Royal Victoria Hospital, in Montreal, Thursday night, where she has since undergone an operation for appendicitis, We are glad to report she is recovering favorably.Miss Gilberte Demers has been ill with a alight attack of pneumonia.Her many friends will be pleased to know that her condition has favourably improved.\u2018 After warm spring weather during the week the temperature lowered over the week-end to such an extent that there was a light fall of snow Friday night.The weather became rather warm again on Monday.Mr.Norman Pringle, of Cranford, NT.has been visiting relatives in wn, Miss Cécile Guerin of Montreal spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Estelle Lefebvre.Miss Irene Cassidy and Miss L.Q earns of Montreal « were week-end guests of Miss Lucille Lefetwre.Mrs.Wm.Watt left on Tuesday for Saranac Lake where she will visit daughter, Mrs, Steven.» Mr.E.E.Hampson of Toronto spent the week-end at his parents her | Horse Shoe Throwers Enthusiastic.\u2014 Last evening an enthusiastic gathering of men interested in Horse 8hoe Pitching was held at the Bank of Montreal.Unfortunately no representative from Ormstown was present, therefore the schedule could not be completed.As it\u2019 now stands, Mr.W.G.Gibson, Rockburn is to be president, Mr.Geo.Elder, Athelstan, vice-president, ant Mr.8.D.Popeck, Huntingdon, Sec.-Treas.The executive is composed of John Oliver, Rockburn; J.A.Lanktree, Hunting- don; Fred Hutchings, Athelstan and Dr.W.S.McLaren, Ormstown, It was decided that 6 players from a .club should play 3 games of 21 points each.The total number of points to count.Change in N.Y.C, Time Table.\u2014 There will be a change in time of trains on the New York Central effective Sunday, April 30th.Following shows time of trains at Hunting- don and Montreal.Northbound « No.25 leave Huntingdon 5.38 a.m.arrive Montreal 735 am.daily except Sundays.No.5 leave Huntingdon 8.05 am.arrive Montreal 9.50 am.daily.No.3 leave Huntingdon 8.09 pm.arrive Montreal 9.45 pm.daily except Sundays.No.31 leave Huntingdon 5.05 p.m.arrive Montreal 7.05 pm.Sundays only.Southbound No.2 leave Montreal 835 am.arrive Huntingdon 10.16 am.daily ex- cent Sundays.No.32 leave Montreal 425 p.m.arrive Huntingdon 613 p.m.daily except Sundays.No.4 leave Montreal 620 p.m.arrive Huntingdon 7.50 pam.daily.No.22 leave Montreal 9.00 a.m.arrive Huntingdon 1047 am.Sunday only.New Assistant at Chatean.\u2014 Mr.Fred Langevin, manager of the Huntingdon Chateau has secured the services of Mr.B.A.Bastien, of Montreal, as his assistant.Mr.Bastien has had fourteen years' experience in various capacities of the hotel business, mostly summer and winter resorts.He comes here highly recommended.Among Mr.Bastien's former connections are the Thousand Island House at Alexandria Bay, the Manoir Richelieu at Murray Bay, the Fort William Henry at Lake George, and the Royal Poinciana at Palm Beach, Florida.This latter mentioned is one of the largest hotels in the world.It has 1100 rooms with 13 miles of corridors and 1600 employees, among which 9 chefs and 405 waiters.Mr.D.Maclachlan of the local branch of the Bank of Commerce staff has resigned from the bank and will sail for his home in Scotland this week-end.The well wishes of the many friends which he has made since he came to Huntingdon, accompany him.Mr.Maclachlan is replaced here by Mr.J.O.Langlois, of Beebe, Que.Guests this last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Goundrey were Mrs.Cora McCaig and daughter Roberta, of Lachine, Mr.Hartland Holcomb, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Goundrey, of Chateaugay, and Mrs, Jas.Stewart and Mr.Lyle Stewart, of Howick, Mrs.G.Cecil Stark is visiting relations and friends in New York and Middletown, N.Y.Mr, William Hunter and son of Grimsby, Ont., were guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert McMillan.Aubrey Sunshine Mission Band Meeting.\u2014 The Sunshine Mission Band met at the home of Mrs.Everett Orr on Saturday at 2 pm.with fourteen members present.In the absence of the president, Mildred Ness presided, while Archie licKell acted as secretary.The topic for the day was \u201cCourage\u201d and a study of the pioneer church builders of Canada was begun.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour spent by the children.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Robb attended the debate and \u201c500\u201d party given by the Huntingdon Curling Club in O'Connor Hall.The Aubrey division of the W.MS.of Howick United Church and several friends met at the home of Mrs.Jas.Bruce on Wednesday afternoon, when two quilts were quilted and a \u2018social afternoon spent, after which supper was served by the hostess.Miss McKell, accompanied by her friend Miss Janet Brake en- Joyed a trip to Gaspé, leaving Montres! on Friday and returning home Tuesday.Upon their return they were the guests of Miss McKell's parents for several days before returning to their classes in Rawdon Intermediate School.On .Friday afternoon Mrs.A.A.Allen entertained the Norton Creek division of the WMS.when 9 ladies were present and a quilt quilted.A dainty supper was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon.Mrs.Jas.Graham returned home Thursday after the past week guest of her daughter, Mrs, F.G.Easton.Chocolate Frosting 3 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon hot coffee, 1 square chocolate, melted.1 teaspoon vanilla, 1% cups oon- fectioners sugar.Mix ingredients and beat 2 min~ utes.Let stand several minutés, Beat until creamy and top cakes.HOLSTEIN CLUB FIELD DAY HELD Varied and Interesting Pro- .gramme Carried Out at Brackenglade Farm.The Huntingdon-Ormstown Holstein Breeders\u2019 Club held a very successful Field Day at Brackenglade Farm, the home of W.L.Carr, on Saturday.Messrs.L.de G.Pelletier, Agronome, and Chas.C.Boyce were in charge of the judging competitions.Mr.R P.Charbonneau of Montreal, Director of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada gave the placing decisions.In the senior class prizes were awarded to John R.Walsh, 1st, score 280, walking stick donated by Pringle, Stark & Co.; Lyle Watterson, 2nd, score 245, pair of gloves; W.G.Tan- nahill, 3rd, score 240, stable broom, donated by F.G.Braithwaite; Ernest Patenaude, 4th, score 235, milk pall, donated by Laberge Bros.Junior boys: Bernard O'Connor, 1st, score 250, leading halter; Lorne McIntyre, score 240, shirt, donated by W.E.Lefebvre; Irving Peddis, 3rd, score 2235, hat, donated by A.E.Hunter; Norrls Nussey, 4th, acore 205, groomin g set.Senior ladies: Merle Alexander, 1st, score 230, umbrella; Charlotte Boyce, score 200, purse.Junior ladies: Statia Thornton, lst, score 200, fountain pen; Olga Nussey, 2nd, score 180, pair gloves; Lucille Thornton, 3rd, score 160, compact.For a guessing contest three cows and three calves were led out.Stanley O'Connor and W.G.Morrison succeeded in placing them in the correct relationship.In drawing for the prize, one year's subscription to the Holstein-Friesian World, donated by W.L.Carr, W.G.Morrison was the winner.Statia Thorntot won a scarf as a special junior prize and Bernard O'Connor a tie, donations from Mrs.In addition to those noted above the following made contributions towards this event: Walter Brown, Bank of Montreal, Huntingdon, $5.; Ormstown, ] Commerce, Ormstown, $1.; Consolidated Utilities, $2.Although the weather turned unseasonably cold, well over a hundred people attended.During the afternoon Mrs.E.M.Wood of Powerscourt sang several solos most delightfully, her accompanist being Mrs.Wm.Smellle.Mrs.J.F.Smellie, Mrs.Gilbert Mc- Millan, Mrs.E.D.Thornton and Mrs.B.J.O'Connor assisted the hostess ir serving refreshments tothe guests.At the conclusion of the distribution of prizes Mr.Robt.Helm moved a vote of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Carr for their hospitality.The committee in change of the Field Day was the President, Mr.J.F.Smellie, and Messrs.Robt, Helm, J.J.Murphy and Sam Cullen.Malone guests present were Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Collins, Mrs.Hun- gerford, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Hutchins and family.HUNTINGDON IN BALL LEAGUE First Class Baseball Will be Played on Local Diamond This Summer.Plans are going forward for big league baseball in Huntingdon this summer and this news has been received with general enthusiasm by the many local fans.Huntingdon will play in the Northern New York Baseball League, The schedule starts on May 28th when Huntingdon will play its first game on home ground.Already a pitcher has been secured and some outside players will play with the local club.Season tickets to all scheduled league and exhibition games are being sold.Other teams in this Baseball League are Chateaugay, Lyon Mountain, Canton, Massena, Ogdensburg, Moira, Tupper Lake, and Malone.This means pretty fast ball and local enthusiasts are particularly grateful for the efforts of the organizers, in securing admission to the League, and bringing such good ball to Hunting- Dundee Navigation Again Open.\u2014 Since the opening of navigation on the St.Lawrence to the Great Lakes ten days ago, freighters have been busy travelling up and down the riv- er.Wedding Bells.\u2014 With the return of springtime, and its habitual tendencies to turn young men\u2019s fancies to thoughts of love, it is not surprisihg that we hear wedding bells in the distance loudly ringing.Church News.\u2014 \u2018Rev.0.A, Haughton, Messrs.Ernest Watterson and George W.Fraser, of the Zion United congregation, attended a meeting held in the United Church, Huntingdon, on Monday, where church problems and their probable solutions were ; .The meeting was both pleasant and profitable.Mr, Ernest Bayer of Montreal recently visited ab the home of Miss Baker and Mrs.Jackson.Miss Hattie McPherson is spending a few daye at the home of Mr.and McPherson and her baby boy.Mrs, Wm McPherson, caring for Mrs, nice OVER MOTORS IN DEBATE Benefit Debate, \u201c500\u201d and Dance Attended by 410 People.RECEIPTS $144.30 Gratuitous Music For Dance highly Endorsed by At- tendance\u201418 Sets Covered Floor The debate on Monday evening for great the Curling Club drew a attendance.The President, Mr.E.C.Martin acted as chairman and timekeeper.In making his introductory remarks Mr.Martin sald the evening\u2019s entertainment was called a \u201cDepression Entertainment,\u201d but that did not mean the programme was depressed as to quality or quantity, but merely as to the admission price which was only 35c.He felt that within 24 hours he would receive at least $25 as conscience money, from people who had attended this Depression Night Entertainment.Early Tuesday morning Mr.Martin received his first conscience money in the form of a $1.00 bill.With this conscience gift, the proceeds from the entertainment will total $144.30.The curlers will likely net $125.00 which will be applied to the Rink Debt Reduction Fund.Usually we hear of the rallways being combatted, and quite often the losers.Monday night saw an exception to this rule, when the debate \u201cBe it resolved that motor vehicle transportation is unfair competition to the railways\u201d resulted in a victory for the railway supporters.The affirmative speakers were Dr.H.R.Clouston and Mr.Gilbert McMillan.The negative side was headed by Mr.LesHe Beattie and the Rev.W.S.Hatcher.Dr.Clouston was in a witty form, he scored points and gave the audience considerable entertainment.Mr.Gilbert McMillan in his particularly Scotch accent delivered his short oration with firmness, that indicated his sincerity on the subject.Mr.Leslie Beattie who debated this same subject on e previous occasion and with a flow of language, persuaded many of the listeners to believe Dr.Clous- to's arguments were very trivial and futile, The Rev.Mr.Hatcher referred to the affirmative arguments as being like \u201cgas and steam.\u201d ' Mr.Hatcher did not attempt to score many points for the motor transportation, but confined himself largely to discrediting the importance of the arguments presented by Clouston and MeMillan, in favour of the railways.The debate was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience.The judges, Messrs.M.M.McNaughton, G.C.Boyce and Mayor Daniel Faubert awarded the affirmative the victory by a narrow margin.Following the debate card tables were erected, and \u201c500\u201d was played at 54 tables.Quite some sight for a small town like Huntingdon.Preparations were not made for such a tremendous attendance, and had another 10 tables been prepared sufficient people were present to fill in the tables in quick order.It was not such a great honor to win all the game.played, as it was to be lucky enough to cut a high card, to see who would win the prizes.Many ladies and gentlemen stood up having won all the gamés, but the awards were made to Mrs.S.D.Popeck and Mr.Richard Durnin.In the second prize competition the number of people winning all games but one were still greater in number.The prizes were awarded Mrs.Wm.Durnin and Mr.Stanley Bryson.Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served one and all.The buffet lunch proved to be a very successful way of serving such a large number of people.The dance that followed was attended by at least 350 people.The local orchestra played for the round dances and gave complete satisfac- iton, and after each dance received very hearty encores.Mrs.W.E, Barrie accompanied Messrs.Baird, Wilson and French, fiddlers from Elgin, for the square dances.These musicians were well supported by their followers, for every square dance during the night saw 18 quadrilles cover the floor.At 2 am.Mr.C.M.Oney announced it to be the last dance.The crowd was still willing to remain.Donnelly very kindly acted as the dance announcer and called off for all the quadrilles.Before departing hearty cheers were given for the orchestra and fiddlers who were largely responsible for the making of the dance possible, and without making it necessary to levy an extra admission fee.The curlers feel they have been very generously supported and hope to have another \u201cgood-will\u201d dance follow the Minstrel Show on April 15.The Gore Mr.and Mrs.C.McCready, of Brockville, were Satunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.W.S.Henderson.Miss Mae Montgomery and Mr.Al- lister Watson of Kensington were Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Furey.Mrs.Hattie Herdman home Saturday after spending some time visiting her daughter, Mrs.Prescott, in Notre Dame de Grace.\u201cDoctor,\u201d sald Johnny, half out of breath from running, \u201ccome up to our house, quick.\u201d \u201cWho's sick there?\u201d asked the doctor.\u201cEverybody but me.I wes naughty, 80 they wouldnt give me any of the mushrooms pa Dloked in the woods,\u201d Throughout the evening Mr.Fred returned ogy RAILWAYS WIN ORDINATION OF TWO MINISTERS Georgetown and Riverfield Congregations Will Have New Pastors on May 2.Two ordinations in one day will be performed by the Montreal Presbytery of the Presbyterian Churchy as the result of a decision at the presbytery meeting.On Tuesday, May 2, in two churches the Montreal presbytery will gather at 10 am.and 3 pm.and carry out the formal act of ordination of two young men who have been chosen for these churches.Georgetown and Riverfield, respectively, are the two churches in which will take place the ceremonies, and Thomas J.Watson and K.W.House are the two candidates for ordination, who will become ministers of the Presbyterian Church and take over these two charges.In the morning Mr.Watson will be inducted into the charge of Georgetown, as well as receive the credentials of his new office, and Mr.House will be ordained and inducted into the church at Riverfield, with which is inked the church of Howick as part of his pastoral field.Officiating Ministers Those who will take part in the service at Georgetown are: the Rev.W.W.MacLean, recently installed as minister of Outremont .Presbyterian Church, who will preach the sermon; the Rev.David Scott, of Knox-Cres- cent church, will give the charge to the new minister; and the Rev.Principal Scott MacKenzie, who will address the congregation.At Riverfield the sermon will be delivered by the Rev.Dr.W.D.Reid, of Stanley Church, Westmount; the charge to the minister by the Rev.William Orr Mulligan, of Park-Mel- ville church, Westmount; the address to the e by the Rev.R.L.Bal- lantyne, a former minister of this church.Both candidates for the ministry are honor graduates of the Presby- terlan Theological College this year, and Mr.Watson comes originally from Scotland.Mr, House is from Cape Breton, N.S., both having taken all their university and divinity courses at McGill and the Montreal Presbyterian College.At Georgetown Mr.Watson succeeds the Rev.Dr.Whillans, of Montreal, who retired from Georgetown after 45 years ministry to that one congregation, his first after graduation.In the course of a century there have been only three ministers up to the present in charge of this old Quebec church.ORMST'N MANS INJURIES FATAL Cyrus W.Cavers, 37, Died After Accident by Circu- clar Saw Framework.On Wednesday afternoon while sawing wood with a circular saw at his farm in Upper Ormstown, Cyrus W.Cavers, 37.was seriously injured when the wheel of the machine broke, scattering the wooden framework.Standing quite close to this framework Mr.Cavers received a badly broken leg.He was taken to the hospital in Valleyfield where the Limb was amputated and a blood transfusion given but the injured man passed away that night about ten o'clock.Mr.Cavers conducted a farm in Upper Ormstown, and lived with his mother, Mrs.John SB.Cavers.His father predeceased him some years ago.He was an upright citizen and though of a retiring nature was active in all matters for the welfare of the church and the community.The funeral was held to the Orms- town Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon.Rev.Walter Ross, pastor of the church officiated, assisted by the Anglican minister, Rev.W.T.Payne.The community tenders heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved relatives, his mother, two sisters, Mrs.Lee Bird of Carruthers, Sask., and Miss Muriel Cavers of Montreal; two brothers, Myron J.Cavers, of Noranda, and Abner R.Cavers, of Regina, Sask.Presented With Canadian Historical Society Medal Rev.Father Lionel Groulx, member of the Royal Society of Canada, and professor of Canadian History at the University of Montreal was presented with the gold medal of te Montreal Historical Society for the best historical work on Canada in 1932.Father Groulx is the author of more than twenty books, some of which have become outstanding.He gained particular recognition by his lectures at the Sorbonne, in France.He was born at Vaudreuil in 1878.He completed his education at Valley field Seminary in 1003 and was ordained priest by the late Mer.Emard that summer, After a professorship of two years at the Valleyfield Seminary he went to Rome where he obtained Doctorates in philosophy and theol- and then continued to the University of Fribourg, where he studied a year.He returned to Valleyfield in 1909 and continued as professor until he was called to the chair of Cana- &an History at the University of Montreal.ee \u201cYoung Man (to messenger boy)\u2014 Le Dow ?vor you her ers?\u201d © Boy \u201csho asked the fellow who vas sitting with her 1£ he would like ons for & buttonhole.\u201d CONFERENCE OF DAIRYMEN AT OTTAWA Marketing Farm Produce Was Purpose of Dominion Wide Gathering.The week just passed registered a high water mark in the investigation into the milk situation at Ottawa.The Dairy Conference which was called, unofficially through H.B.Cowan, Editor of Farm and Dalry, brought delegates from British Columbia to the Maritimes.Comparing this Conference with the Annual Meeting of the National Dairy Council, held the 1st week of April, in Toronto, there was a great similarity in the subjects discussed, in the tone of the discussions and in the conclusions arrived at.The dutstanding additional topic at this Conference was the proposal for a Farm Products Marketing Board, to bring about orderly marketing of farm products, and especially dairy products, both within Canada and on the export markot.A resolution was adopted favoring the establishment of such a board.There was some confusion in the minds of the Committee that brought in the resolution for the Marketing Board as to how the board would be constituted and what its duties would be.\u2018The first resolution called for a board which would duplicate largely the work of the newly formed National Milk Producers\u2019 Board.Its composition was to be similar with the addition of Government appointees.Mr.W.L.Carr, in behalf of the group who had worked strenuously for over a year to bring forth the National Milk Producers\u2019 Board, made a plea for co-ordination of effort in this connection and presented an amendment which was adopted.The result of this being that all respon- sibliity for carrying on any further representations to the authorities on behalf of the Conference was specifically placed upon the National Milk Producers\u2019 Board of the National Dairy Council.Mr.A.H.Mercer, General Manager of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers\u2019 was chairman of this Conference.While in Ottawa Mr.Mercer gave evidence before the Committee on Agriculture and Colonization.He gave a very vivid and absorbingly interesting account of the history to date of his company, but the concluding paragraph of his statement ended on a somewhat discouraging note.He sald: \u201cHowever, after 156 years of an attempt to make a success of voluntary system of co-operative effort, we have come to the conclusion, sir, that it 18 impossible to make a complete success of it because the farmers them- selves\u2014the people that this effort is designed to help\u2014are the people in each and every case that conduct themselves in the way that tends to destroy the effect.\u201d On April 19, Dr.H.C.Grant, Professor of Agricultural Economics, University of Manitoba was a witness before the Committee.Dr.Grant did not make a prepared statement but offered to answer any questions.It soon appeared that Dr.Grant was the originator of the idea of treating milk as a Public Utility.He stated that he had been called to Pennsylvania and New York State to advise on the matter of Utility Control of Milk.Both these states were planning to adopt the same measure as in force in Winnipeg as an emergency measure.Such legislation did actually come into force in New York States on Easter Monday.Our readers will recall reading Dr.\u2018Grant's report on the Winnipeg situation in the Gleaner.Chateauguay Basin By \u201cBally Forth\u201d 1,0.D.E\u2014 The monthly meeting of the Julius Richardson Chapter I.OD.E.was held at the home of the Honorary Regent, Mrs.W.8, Richardson, with an attendance of twenty-two members.Owing to the fact that the Pro- vinclal Annual meeting takes place at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, on April 25th and 26th, it was necessary to appoint delegates from the local chapter.Mrs, George Henderson and Miss Murlel Pangoorn will fill these offices.The names of twen- ty-five Provincial nominees for National Councillors were voted upon, and the subject for the annual May essay on a patriotic subject for the school children was discussed and voted upon.Circular letters from the Provincial Chapter were read by the secretary, Mrs.L.R.Taylor.After the close of the business meeting a short social time was enjoyed by all, during which the hostess served ref1eshments, Testa for T.B.\u2014 The Federal Inspectors for herds of cattle in this T.B.free area report very few reactors in this district.Report of Maple Products.\u2014 All producers of maple sugar and maple syrup in this district, report a considerable shortage this year\u2014a report which seems to be prevalent throughout the province.Luncheon.\u2014 The closing event for the season of the Ladies\u2019 Carpet Bowling Club, took place on Monday afternoon, April 24, when they he a luncheon in Bt.Andrew's Church Hall.After the luncheon Mrs, E.Gilbert sang two groups of songs and Mrs.A.Fenwick and Mrs.Ballisat were presented ih bouquets, by the bowlers in apprecia~ tion of the work and interest they have taken in the Club during the past season.A friendly game of bowling was played to \u201cwind up\u201d the season, Miss Vera Hardisty receiving the prize, which was a plate donated by one of the members.VT WR.aman ene ape STILL SEIZED AT FARM OF J.CAMPBELL STEELE NEAR HOWICK R.C.M.P.Make Seizure of New Still Before Ever Being Put Into Actual Use\u2014Was a Still of Considerable Proportions.On Friday 31st the R.C.M.P.located in this district, made a \u201cstill\u201d seisure at the farm belonging to J.Campbell Steele.Mr.Steele reports that he was unaware of the fact that a still was in the house.The farm is reported as being rented for a year.The rental figure reported runs as high us $500.The large copper still was set up, but had not yet been put into use.It is considered one of the largest etills ever found in this rural section.No mash was found.The still was removed from the premises and turned over to the Excise officials.The R.C.M.P.deserve much credit for having located and made the seizure before it ever got into operation.JAS.MCCAFFREY DROPPED DEAD Clyde's Corners Resident on Way to Neighboring Farm When Death Overtook im.James McCaffrey, 54, of Clyde's Corners dropped dead as he crossed a wire fence on the way to a nelgh- bouring farm early Monday forenoon.Complying with an urgent telephone message, Mr.MoCaffrey hurried from his breakfast to go to his neighbor's, B.J.O'Connor.Taking a short out, he climbed over a fence and apparently dropped dead.His sons who were following, found him not five minutes after he left home, one sleeve of his sweater being caught on the fence.Dr.McEwen was hurriedly summoned but stated death had been instantancous from heart disease, Mr.McOCaffrey had been in poor health for some time and consulted the doctor just a week previous, who warned him of the weak condition of his heart.The doctor advised care in avoiding over-exer- tlon of any kind and the necessity of relaxing after meals.The heartfelt sympathy of all neighbors and friends goes to the stricken family.He 18 survived by his wife, Minnie 8tark, two sons, Francls and James and one daughter, Ruth, two sisters, Mra, Kenneth Lanktree and Mrs.Dwyer of Chat- caugay, N.Ÿ.Another sister, Cassie, is known in religious life as Sister 81.Pauline.\u2018The funeral service held in St.Joseph's Church, Huntingdon, this morning, was largely attended.Tar and Feathers Again Applied Although Powerscourt has no recognized police force Lo carry out law and order they have a very representative group of citizens who see te it laws of decency are observed.A year or so ago a certain married resident was honoured with a special ceremony one night as he was returning from a call on a lady friend.The lesson was well learned and visits were cancelled.However time healed the humiliating experience and some time ago the calls were resumed agaln, This time the Powerscourt representatives lald in walt again one night.last week and proceeded with the former ceremony of tar and feathers, but with greater elaboration then on the preceding occasion.The candidate necessarily paid a call to a medical doctor the next day for bandages about his face where evidence of rough handling had been left by representative residents of his community.The Beaver Miss Rietta McCartney, Valleyfield, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Fred McCartney.Mrs.Thos.Brooks, Misses Mabel and Irene Delosh, Baby Joan, and Mr.Alphonse Brooks, Massena, NY, motored to Syracuse, N.Y.on Wednesday and spent a few days visiting relatives.Mrs.Mary Delosh also accompanied them, having been called here by the iliness and death of her father, Mr.Thos.Brooks.Miss Ruth Sutherland, Hemming- ford, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Sutherland.Mrs.Ed.Bruce, Powerscourt and Miss Ruth Bruce, Verdun, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.À.F.McLennan.Word was received on Monday, April 24th, of the death of Mrs.Alex.H.Cameron, Glenco, Ont., in her 80th year.The late Mr.and Mrs.À.H.Cameron lived a number of years ago, on the farm now owned by Mr.Noel Reynolds.Much sympathy 18 extended to her sister, Mrs, Joseph Smallman and other relatives in Dundee.Mr.and Mrs.Fred McCartney, Myril, Ruth and Burton spent a few days last week with friends at Orms- town amd Anderson's Corners.Miss Vivian McCaffrey is the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Harold MoCaflrey, Athelstan.A Certain clergyman was much grieved to find his \u201cspecial services for men only\u201d were so badly attended.He expressed his regret to the verger one evening when, as usual, they were the only two at the meeting.\u201c1 really think they ought to come,\u201d said he sadly, \u201cThat's just what I've zed to 'em over and over again,\u2019 said the verger, consolingly.\u201cI sez to \u2018em, \u201cLook at me; I sez; \u2018look at me.I goes to all them services\u2019 1 ses, \u2018an\u2019 wot SIX HURT WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Valleyfield Man Seriously In- Jured in Accident Following Double Wedding Ceremony.Medore Poirier, 59 years of age, of Valleyfield, was severely injured and five other persons escaped with bruises and cuts, when the motor car in which the six persons were traveling, turned turtle on the highway at Beaconsfield, between Pointe Claire and Ste, Anne de Bellevue, shortiy after 11 o'clock Monday morning.The driver of the vehicle later reported that the crash had been caused by the sudden jamming of the stcering- wheel of his automobile.Poirier was taken to Bt.Joseph de Lachine Hospital suffering from e dislocated right shoulder and injuries about the right arm and leg.The five other viotima were treated by Dr.Hubert Ranger, of Pointe Claire, and sent home.The motor car in which the sextette were travelling, was driven by Emile Bourassa, of Valleyfield.A double marriage had taken place at eight o'clock, at Pointe Olalre Church.Poirier, who was most aeri- ously Injured, was the father of one of the bridegrooms, and the mishap occurred when this car, along with others, was following the newly-mar- rled couples as far as Ste.Anne de Bellevue as a send-off on thelr honeymoon.173 HEAD AYRSHIRES AT BURNSIDE Burnside Blossom Andrietta Produces Another Heifer Calf\u2014Has Won 42 Grand Championships.The Burnside herd just recently received its eleventh annual clean test and the accredited herd certificate has been renewed.At the time this test was completed there were 173 head in the herd, The herd has also been subjected to the agghitination test for abortion semi-annually since 1930, the last test was just recently completed without a re-action, Burnside Blossom Andrletta still continues to make history at Burnside Farm.Just recently she gave birth to another helfer calf.At 138 years of age she is the mother of six Advanced Registry sons and three daughters.8he has at the same time won forty-two Grand Championships at Canadian and American Shows, including twice at the Royal and has made six records which total 60,544 ibs.milk, an average of 11,500 the.of milk per year testing 44% fat.Barr Flourish, another of the good breeding show cows In the Burnside herd has also given birth to a heifer calf.8he also has some very creditable records; in six lactation periods she has produced 63,864 tbs.of milk, an average of 10644 lbs.per year with a test of 4.1% fat.Animals rich in the blood of these two great old brecding cows are being offered in the Burnside Anniversary sale to be held at Burnside Farm, on June seventh, Dewittville Electricity Installed.\u2014 Mr.Ewart of Montreal spent the week-end at his bungalow.Mr.Ewart has had his bungalow wired for electricity, Mr.J.M.Hunter being the electrician.The electric company is at present putting in extra poles to convey the current from the north side of the Chateauguay.Miss Mabel McLean of Montreal spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Ward McLean.Mrs.Sydney Pavier of Westmount ts spending a week with her cousin, Miss Irene Holiday.Mrs.Stacey Booth and daughter Helen of Montreal spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs, Peter McArthur, They returned home on Friday taking Mise Jean with them, who had spent the Easter vacation here.Mr.and Mrs.John Clark are busy \u2019 owned by \u2018arm does they do me?\u201d Sr Chr pe eo ance we EO pd Ormstown Minstrels at MacDougall Hall, .May 5th Howick .May 12th Huntingdon .May 1M a ve NC REVIENS AMZN A STP 1 > t .= The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Brown Bldg., Huntingdon, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Nawspaper her sister, Mrs.W.8.McKinnon.Miss Lydia Lewin spent the week- nd.visiting friends in Montreal.r.Allister Watson.who has been ttending Coyne Electrical School in hieago, Ill, returned to his home 1st week.Miss Eleanor Wilson, Brownsburg.sent the Easter holidays at the ome of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson.Miss Irene Coffey, Montreal, spent 1\u20ac week-end at her home here.We are sorry to report that Billy feKinmon, younger son of Mr.and Irs.W.S.McKinnon.Montreal.was Jerated on in the Western Hospital r appendicitis on Monday.We wish im a speedy recovery.Mr.W.Chester Hay, one of our cal boys, employed for the past nine :ars with Western Union Telegraph 0., as Chief Clerk in Plant Depart- ent.was duly elected delegate to present the Syracuse Plant Local .Eastern Division Assembly of the ssociation Western Union Employ- 8, held in Philadelphia, Pa., April th to April 22nd, 1933.This Con- ntion is held every two years for e purpose of legislating agreements tween the Company and its work- g organization.Frayed Edges When frocks, skirts, or coats are to washed and lengthened, it 15 ad- sable to undo the hem at the bot- me before the garment is washed, that the mark of the old turning U not show.Loosely-woven tweeds @ other woollen materials are in- ned to unravel easily.and to pre- nt them from becoming badly fray- bias binding should be carefully sked over all the loose edges as Mm as the old hems are unpicked.ie garments may then be washed cleaned without risk or inconven- 1Ce.\u201cToo bad about the disappearance Professor Smith.He was a pro- ma thinker.\u201d \u2018Yes, he was always thinking.no itter where he was.The last time saw him he was in swimming.and suddenly called out: \u201cI'm think- ï By Peggy Birthday Party.\u2014 A delightful birthday party was given at the home of Mrs.Mae Cruikshank on Friday evening in honor of the Misses Laura Oruik- shank and Elizabeth (Betty) Small- man The large number of friends that assembled spent the evening in dancing.Lunch was served at twelve o'clock.All repaired to their respective homes at a late hour reporting a splendid evening.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Farley were their daughters, the Misses Anna May and Grace Farley and son, Mr, and Mrs.Leonard Farley, and daughter Margaret, all of Syracuse, N.Y.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Stowell were Miss Luella Parker and Messrs, Vance and Gerald Parker, of Bombay, N.Y.Athelstan John Hamilton Injured.\u2014 On Thursday afternoon, while Mr.John Hamilton was engaged in tearing down an old buil he had the misfortune to have both bones in his ies, A beam became dislodged and in falling pinned Mr.Hamilton under it.The sympathy of the community is extended to him.W.M.S.Thank-Offering.\u2014 The Easter Thank-Offering meeting of the United Church WMS.was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.H Wilson.The devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Alice Wilson, subject being \u201cJephthah\u2019's Daughter, the Woman of Sacrifice.\u201d The President had charge of the business meeting, also a short Easter programme.Rev.J.Woodside, guest speaker, gave a splendid address on \u201cThe Church's Opportunity\u201d based on the words found in John 4, 35.The Thank-Offering was most gratifying.At the request of the local Women's Christian Temperance Union Superintendent for Lord's Day Observance a splendid sermon was preached by the pastor of the United Church on Sunday afternoon.Miss Mary Munro, who for the past few months has been visiting relatives in Montreal returned Friday evening ahd is now the guest of her sister, Mrs.R.C.Baird.She was accompanied by her nieces, Misses Thelma MacWilliams and Georgina Munro.the latter just remaining for the week-end.HOWICK SCHOOL Grade IV Betty Templeton, 89.4; Oakley Mc- Rae, 88.2: Bill Cullen, 823; Mary Parent, 80.1; Earle Younie, 79; Olive Robertson, 76.3; Norma Rorison, 76.2; Sylvia McKell, 74.8; Thelma Stacey, 73.9; Helen Gebbie, 68.6; Calvin Bas- kin, 674; Kenneth Younie, 63.8; Bazie Peddie, 63; Quentin McCartney, 49.2x; Harold Hope, 51.2x; Emma Lussier, 73.5; Armand Lazure, absent from exams.xUnranked.Grade VI Mildred Stacey.86.1; Edna Red- dick, 72; Donald Templeton, 81.1; Archie McKell, 80; Chalmer Thompson, 771; Phyllis Anderson, 75.1; Hollis Rorison, 70.5; Edyth Nussey, 69.4; Nell Cullen, 68.3; Roy Angell, 65.3; John Ross, 61.7; Lloyd Allen, 59.1; Ivy Terry, Ralph Reddick, Mau rice Lavigueur, unranked.Baked Lemon Dumplings Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons shortening, 3 tablespoons seeded raisins (chopped), Ye teaspoon cinnamon, milk, % teaspoon salt.1 lemon, 1 tablespoon transla.melted shortening, % cup sugar, % teaspoon nutmeg.Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and cut in shortening.Wet to a omen.Nature, growing tired of com- paste with chilled milk and roll out plaints of over-production, in this into a thin sheet.Cut in rounds and first crop of the year, is voluntarily place in the centre of each two ta- co-operating by putting into effect blespoons of the following mixture: the proposed crop reduction program- Remove the edible pulp from lemon and add the grated yellow rind and juice, raisins, melted shortening.cinnamon, grated nutmeg and sugar.Form the paste over the filling in dumpling form, sprinkle with sugar, set them in a well greased pan, and bake in a very hot oven until crisp and brown.Serve with sauce.Serves six.: ADVERTISE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ARE YOU READING TIGER ?By STERLING NORTH its the new story of love in Chicago .a pretty girl .a dangerous man .a storm .a chase murder, intrigue, adventure and a game of wits.Today's installment appears on the serial story page.eet | leg broken and suffered other injur- | A number of the young folks gathered at the home of the Messrs.John and Wm.McDowell Friday evening and whiled away a few hours in dancing, the music being furnished by local talent.A nice lunch was served by the ladies at midnight.Mr.and Mrs, O.Paul and family have returned from Thurso, Que., and are again residing on Mr.Gutto- dauria\u2019s farm.Miss 1rene Moneypenny is remaining for a time with her grandmother, Mrs.Johny McCarthy, who 1s suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism.Miss Margaret Vaincourt of Bed- ford, accompanied by her friend, Miss Edna Neil of Ayers Cliff, recently spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.J, T.Vaincourt.Miss Shirley McWhirter of Montreal has also been a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, J.T.Vaincourt.Mr.and Mrs.F.Gamble and Miss Margaret spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Robert Dunn, whom we are sorry to learn does not improve in health.Powerscourt W.A.Entertained.\u2014 The Powerscourt Women's Assocla- tion was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.James Wallace at her home, Mrs.John Wood conducted the meeting.Rev.J.H.Woodside took charge of the devotional exercises.Delicious refreshments were served to about thirty-five members and visitors, at the close of the afternoon.Proceeds $12.Messrs.Albert Rosevear and W.B.Levers made a business trip to La- chine on Thursday, Mr.and Mrs.John McClatchie and Mr.and Mrs.Farquhar motored to Lawrenceville, N.Y, Saturday and were the guests of\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Griffin.We are sorry to report that Mrs.Griffin has not been well lately and has just returned home from the Alice Hyde Hospital in Malone where she has been for treatment, Miss Margaret Young, Dundee spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.James Wallace and family.Miss Phoebe Boucher has returned tc Montreal after spending a week with her mother and brothers here.Mr.and Mrs.Lorenzo Farquhar and family Robert and Marjorie, of Constable, N.Y., were guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs.John McClatchie.The sugar season is over again for this year.Owing to the short season only about half the usual amount of syrup was made, but the quality was very good.and the farmers found they made more syrup from the amount of sap gathered than other years, St.Agnes de Dundee Mr.and Mrs.Albert Richer and family of Tupper Lake were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Lalonde, and also motored to Montreal to visit Mr.and Mrs.Miner Aubain.Mr.and Mrs.Aldoma Caza and Mrs.Edmond Léger motored to Beau- harnois on Monday.Miss Noémi Lalonde is spending a few days visiting relatives in Montreal.Miss Winnifred Murphy was a business caller in Montreal on Friday.Mr.Alfred Langlois and Mr, Cléo- phas Richer were Sunday visitors in Ste.Clothilde.Miss Rita Richer of Fort Covington was the guest of relatives in this vicinity.Mr.Aristide Quesnel spent Friday visiting his sister, Mr.and Mrs.Em- erie Leblanc.A boy was walking, whistling, through a big store during the Christmas rush, when he was pulled up by the manager.\u201cWhat do you mean by going through this store whistling?\u201d demanded the manager.«Because I like to whistle!\u201d repiied the boy cheekily.The manager said no more, but he scribbled a note and told the boy to take it to the cashier's office.The boy did so.and when returning met another lad, to whom he told his experience.\u201cWhen I gave the note to the cash- ler he gave me 15s,\u201d he said gleefully.\u201cThat was the manager who spoke to you, and you're sacked,\u201d said the other boy.\u201cWell, that's funny,\u201d replied the whistler.\u201cI don\u2019t work here.I work at Nicholson's, down the street.\u201d \u201cSEE BROWN SEE BETTER \u201d W.S.Brown Jeweller & Optometrist, Phone 50, Huntingdon | _\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Three Last Days Sale Before Moving Rush up for big bargains.We have full line of the very latest style goods.Special Men's heavy working shoes, $1.75 Special Men\u2019s fine Sunday shoes, $2.00 pair.Harry Zabitsky Huntingdon, Que.Buying Spring Muskrats Sn mn air Lee Young Peoples Society Debate \u2014 St.Andrew's United Church Young People's Society held a very interesting meeting on Tuesday evening, when the piano they had recently purchased from Messrs.Willis & Co.Ltd, Montreal, was used for the first time.This piano is well adapted for the purpose for which it has been purchased, being neat in appearance and of good tone.The main item of the evening, a debate on the subject, \u201cResolved that the train service is more valuable to Hemmingford than motor vehicle service,\u201d was ably conducted by Messrs.Lynwood Cookman, Donald Orr and Earl McNaughton for the affirmative, while Miss Evelyn Cookman, and Messrs.Elmer and Robert Hadley put up a splendid argument for the negative.The debate wag carried out with enthusiasm, and presented the audience with an interesting and helpful argument on both sides of this important question.So close was the debate that the judges, Mr.W.Bradshaw, Mrs.Fulcher and Miss Mabel Keddy, had to weigh the verdict very carefully.After a lengthy deliberation, Mr.Bradshaw congratulating both sides on the splendid debate they had presented, said that counting by points the decision had to go to the affirmative but only by a small margin.The audience expressed its appreciation of the entertainment offered them by the debaters in a cordial manner.Wilson Hayes In jured.\u2014 Mr.Wilson Hayes is a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal, On Wednesday last Mr.Hayes jumped from a load of hay that was tipping over, and unfortunately landed on the waggon whee], hurting his face quite badly and fracturing two ribs.However Mr.Hayes is progressing favourably.The W.M.S.of St.Andrew's Presbyterian church which was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Jas.McCanse was well attended.One quilt was quilted, quilt blocks made and other sewing done.The hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs.Cascaden and Mrs.Sample served lunch.Mr.R.T.Brownlee has had the misfortune to lose one of his best COWS.Mrs.Jos.Fournier is a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, Chas.Collings and Mr.and Mrs, Morrison McCrea visit~ ed friends at Napierville on Sunday.Mr.D.M.Laurie and Mr, W.P.Fisher were in Quebec recently.Mrs.Hugh Orr and son Newell of Providence, RI, and Mr.Lindsay Brown of Pittsfield, Mass., spent the past week visiting Mrs.Pelletier, Mrs.Hill and Messrs.Frank and William Orr at Barrington.Miss Dorothy Pelletier spent Easter week with friends in Montreal and Miss Gladys Pelletier spent the weekend at her home, Mr.Herbert Ellerton visited friends here the past week.Mrs.W.A.Orr entertained at a quilting party on Friday afternoon.Miss Eleanor Spearman spent the past week with her father, Mr, Jos.Spearman.School re-opened on Monday after the Easter holiday.Due to illness, Miss Sutherland was unable to teach on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Kayser of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mrs.W.T.Hayes.Mr.A.F.McKay and Miss Lois McKay spent several days in Montreal the past week.Mrs.Moffatt who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Maitland has return- ed to her home in Brockville, Ont.Mrs.W.P.Fisher visited friends in Montreal the past week.Chuck Steak With Onions 2 pounds chuck steak, 5 or 6 on- fons, bacon drippings, 2 teaspoons salt, % teaspoon pepper.Slice onion in water.Drain thoroughly.Place onion in shallow saucepan, cover closely and cook over a slow fire for 15 to 20 minutes, until tender.Use no water or fat, as the onions contain both moisture and richness, When the onions are done, uncover and brown slightly if preferred, but they are most digestible without browning.Heat in frying pan smoking hot, and put into it the sleak which has been wiped with a damp cloth.Brown the steak quickly on both sides; reduce the heat and turn the meat frequently until it is cooked through.Season the steak and sat the onions.Serve with onions surrounding the meat.BORN Akester\u2014At Roxham, Que., on April 21st, 1833, to Mr.and Mrs, Robert W.Akester, a daughter.Arthur\u2014At Craik, Sask.on March 20, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs, Alex.Arthur, a daughter.MsKey\u2014At Franklin Centre, Que., on April 23rd, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Horace McKey, a son.MoPherson\u2014At Dundee, on April 21, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.William Mc- Pherson, à son.Rice\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on April 18th, to Mr.and Mrs, WE.Rice, (née Freda Winter), a daughter.Towns\u2014At Franklin Centre, on April 8, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Norman \u2018Towns, a son, (stillborn).Vinet\u2014At Valleyfield, Que., April 11, 1933, to Mr.and Mrs.Jules Vinet, (née Mary Duheme), a daughter, Marie-Yvette.DIED Barrière\u2014At Hemmingford, Que., on April 23, 1933, Joseph Barrière, Sr, in his 75th year.Cavers\u2014Accidentally, April 19, 1933, at the Hôtel-Dieu Hospital, Valley- field, Cyrus Walter Cavers, aged 37 years, of Ormstown, Cullen\u2014At Allan's Corners, April 23, 1933, Lawrence Robert, dearly beloved son of Mr.and Mrs, Adam Cullen, aged 31 years.Gowan\u2014At the General Hospital, Saranac Lake, N.Y., on April 18th, 1933, Sarah.Florence Howard Gow- an, wife of J.H.Gowan, of Rock- burn, Que.aged 73 years and 9 months.Holcombe\u2014Suddenly at her home, Chateaugay, N.Y., Elizabeth Par- meter, beloved wife of Andrew A.Holcombe, aged 73 years.MecCaffrey\u2014Suddenly, at Huntingdon, April 24, 1933, James McCaffrey, beloved husband of Minnie Stark, aged 54 years.Reid\u2014At Elgin, Que.,, on April 24th, 1933, Henry Reid, aged 70 years.Sangster\u2014At Owen Sound, Ont.on April 13, 1933, Lucy D., beloved wife of Mr.A.W.Sangster, (formerly of Ormstown, Que.), in her 66th year.Stal-Skomoroff\u2014At Beauharnois, P.Q., April 24th, 1933, Commander W.D.Stal-Skomoroff, late of the Russian Imperial Navy.CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown me in my recent sad bereavement.Mrs.John Sadler.Good Quality in Sheets The features to look for in sheets, whether these are cotton or linen, are a close weave, one, that is, where the number of threads per inch in warp and filling is very numerous; a strong, tapelike selvage; and thread- drawn hemstitching within the selvage, leaving this intact.(Sheets which.are merely hemmed are stronger than those which are hemstitched, for this handsome trimming is necessarily a vulnerable point.) Characteristics to be shunned are a deceptive weight resulting from the introduction of sizing.usually cornstarch, and a big top luster.The sizing is not in itself detrimental, but it is usually employed to fill up impressively a weave which, without it, would at once reveal itself as sleazy and perishable.The high lustre is an indication of the presence of starch.They will disappear after a few washings.Good and Strong The best cottons are Sea Island and American Upland, because of their long staple\u2014by which is meant their long fibres.These are conducive to strength.Such cotton, moreover, will preserve its bleach through numberless washings, whereas inferior grades are likely to become yellow eventually.Percale is probably the handsomest cotton sheeting and the one which most resembles linen; muslin is usually conceded to be stronger, but a good quality of either is a wise purchase.CORNS & WARTS Remove dry skin.Dab on Minard\u2019s 3 times daily.Let it dry on.After à while Corns end Warts lift right off MINARD'S \u201cKING OF PAIN\u201d LINIMENT ) M oving, Cleaning, Are You?The Murphy Paint Co.take the pleasure in announcing to you their May 5th-13th only * special, at a $1.50 per Narvo paint products.gallon reduction on all Ask for coupon from your grocer entitling you to this reduction offer.Narvo\u2014the best paint for interior and exterior work.All shades.This Coupon is WORTH 75¢ If presented at J.W.Vinet's store in purchasing a half-gallon Narvo paint.Good only May 5th-13th.Also proportionate rebate coupons on smaller quantities\u2014Ask for them at our store.Also specials on white lead, pure linseed oil, turpentine, and paint brushes.J.Walter Vinet Butcher and Grocer, Phone 112, - - - .Huntingdon Franklin Centre Severe Case of Blood-Poisoning\u2014 Very sorry to report Mr.F.D.Stevenson is suffering from a severe case of blood-poisoning in his left hand, and is under Dr, Beaton\u2019s care.Mr.Stevenson's many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mr and Mrs, J, Logan were recent guests of Mrs.Geo, Blair and family.Mrs.Eliza Roberts and Mr.W.Seed of Havelock were Monday guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks.Recent guests of Mrs.Geo.Blair and family were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Frier and sons, Cecil and Ralph of Carthage, N.Y.Mrs.A.Traversee and Mrs.Mc- Dowell visited Mrs.A, M.Parham on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Gilmore were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnstone.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair were Sunday guests of Mr.Geo.Moore, Hemmingford: - Women\u2019s Institute.\u2014 The WI.was entertained at the home of Mrs, J.Beaudin on Thursday afternoon, April 20th, when an interesting programme was gone through.A jig-saw puzzle contest was both interesting and amusing.The practical side of the programme was a hair dressing demonstration by Mrs.R.French, and all envied the lady who had her hair so beautifully waved.Mrs.R.C.Manning gave an interesting reading on local points of interests which was much appreciated, and general discussion followed.Mrs.W.Whitehead gave a most instructive paper on Legislation which brought an interesting programme to à close, At the close the hostess served delicious afternoon tea.W.M.S.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the WM.S.was entertained at the home of Mrs.J.Beaudin on Thursday afternoon, April 20th, with ten ladies in attendance.Mrs.A.Blair was in charge of the meeting, and Scripture reading and hymns appropriate to the occasion were chosen.Also an interesting reading was given and the Easter offering taken.At the close of the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments.Valli The steamships \u201cLaurentia\u201d and \u201cRideau Queen\u201d docked at Rideau Queen docys on Thursday evening, having completed their return journey from winter docks.: The \u201cBeauharnois\u201d ferry, which connects Valleyfield and Coteau du Lac also returned with the other two ships, and has commenced operations, starting on Friday morning.The ice has all clearéd away, except for small pieces which are not dangerous.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Bridges, sons Edward and Richard, for two years residents of Bellerive, left Monday morning for Sherbrooke, Que., where they will reside at the home of Mrs.Bridges\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Croft.Mr.and Mrs.R.Gurnham and son of Montreal were week-end visitors With relatives in town.Rev.Robert Parkes, rector of St.Mark's Anglican Church spent several days in Montreal last week, and attended the Annual Synod.J.A.C.Store 6 pkgs.assorted seeds, 25c.seeds in bulk.for prices.to 80c double roll.Varnished tiles at window screens, etc.15c lb.less raisins 25c.25c.J.A.C.Phone 646 r.1-4, .Time To Buy Seeds Rennie's, Steele Briggs, and others.Dutch setts, shallots, corn, beet and carrot Timothy, alsike, medium and long Mammoth clover seed.Alfalfa on hand.Phone House Cleaning Time Special prices on white lead, paint oil, turpentine, paints, varnishes and alabastine.Lovely wallpapers\u2014an assortment to suit every taste, 15c, 17c, 18c to 75c double roll.Attractive Sunworthy patterns from 40c Barbed wire, wire netting for screen doors, We keep on hand a stock of Royal Purpl calf meal, chick feed, oo.oct of Toya Turple Groceries Fresh crispy sodas, 2 Ib.pkg.25c.Several lines fresh biscuits, 10c, 13c and 3 large tins choice tomatoes or corn 25c.10 bars good laundry soap 28c.2 lbs.evaporated apples, prunes or seed- 2 lbs.fresh peanut butter or mincemeat 3 tins Clark's tomato 1 Ib.Snowdrift cocoanut 19c.Condor coffee, 1 Ib.can 29c.3 Ibs.Our Special green tea $1.00.2 lbs.pure cocoa 25 | qt.prepared mustard | 5c.4 pkgs.Pearline, reg.10c size, for 29c.Lovely Premiums Given away free with every $25.and $50.worth merchandise purchased here.Wednesday, April 26th, 1933 DOES OWN HOUSEWORK AT 70 With the Help of Kruschen \u201cFor nine years now I have used Kruschen Salts and could not do without them.I take a third of a teaspoon in a cup of water as hot as I can drink it.No sickness, no headaches now.I am 70 years of age in April, and just with taking Kruschen Salts am able to do all my housework duties myself.I recommend Krusch- en to all my neighbours, Before I began taking it I was never away from the doctor, but now I never need him.I used to have sick headaches and then was not able to do anything.But now it is different\u2014 thanks to Kruschen BSalts.\u201d\u2014(Mrs.) J.G.Kruschen keeps the organs of the body working actively, cleanses all and sends clear, vigorous blood coursing through the veins.And the result?An end to all Life\u2019s minor ills and miseries.No more headaches, tiredness, depression, \u201cnerves\u201d or constipation.Instead, a sensation of delightful freshness, high spirits, happy outlook\u2014in short, sheer good health! When doing hand work, garments frequently slip to the floor (particularly if one is conversing).A lap- 27 inches long, will give needed support without unnecessary weight if made from light wood, heavy cardboard or compoboard.Spring Work Demands energy-giving food.Build yourself up with pure wholesome foods \u2014 Pure bread ranks as one of the first \u2014 especially if its our Purity Bread Ask our baker to call or come to our store.Z.ROUSSELLE Phone 60, - Huntingdon The Huntingdon Gleaner is published every Wednesday by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc., in the Brown Buliding, Chateauguay Street, Huntingdon, Que.\u201cAlthough every precaution will be taken to avoid error, the Huntingdon Gleaner accepts advertising in its columns on the understanding that it wil! not be liable for any error in any advertisement published hereunder unless a proof of such advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiser and returned to The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, office duly signed by the advertiser and with such error or corrections plainly noted in writing there on and in that case, if an error so noted is not corrected by The Huntingdon Gleaner its lability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the noted error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.\u201d Quesnel\u2019s News flower and vegetable 50c to 60c double roll.juice or soup 25c.C.Quesnel Cazaville, Que.EE \u2014\u2014\u2014 -.PE chal NON CAP NE Pig i © TPE SHEE ge clogging impurities from the system, board 8 inches by 18 inches, or even .\u2014 i UY ASE ep ee et La A La LU 0 BD AA he on cb am ww A a em 8 oe CC a ak 2 Bf 3 a CL a a ee a tr ea > x 4\" da ; ifn Greeted by à The Ormstown THE NEWS MEDIUM OF THE CHATEAUGUAY VALLEY Gleaner CULATION 3150 Wednesday In a day of historic financial action, U.8.President Roosevelt moved boldly forward tonight for controlled inflation on an international scale.He swung the United States off the geld standard in world trade as an opening shot and tonight sanctioned legislation giving him broad authority to carry through his programme to lift American prices, to seek stabilization of world exchanges on a revised gold basis and expand the use of currency.The swiftly executed manoeuvres y the confident Roosevelt brought a turbulent reaction throughout the world.American stock and commodity prices shot upward, The \u201cUnited States dollar fell off in the world exchanges.Wall Street quotations on foreign currencies rose spectacularly.+ » * * Saturday Soviet Government today retaliated against a British embargo on Russian goods by ordering a prohibition of any purchases in the United Kingdom and other restrictive measures, The London Government recently decreed an 80 per cent embargo against importation of Russian goods in an attempt to protect British sub- Jects who were tried in Moscow on charges of sabotage, bribery and es- plonage in electrical construction in the Soviet Union, , » Other restrictive measures were: The chartering of cargo vessels flying the British flag was forbidden, Restrictions were applied to the passage of British goods in.transit through Russia.Utilization of English ports and 0 was ordered reduced to a minium.Increased duties were ordered on British ships entering Soviet ports.+ + * * The Week-End Cardinal Jean Marie Rodrigue Vil- jeneuve, of Quebec, fourth Canadian to, be elevated to the cardinalate, will | warded an honorary degree of Hctor of Laws at the annual convocation of McGill University to be held on the morning of May 26.Other distinguished Canadians who will receive the same honor at this time are Hon.Vincent Massey, of Toronto, who will deliver the Convocation address, as previously announced, Dr.%enri A, Lafleur, Dr.W.W.Chip- man, and John Alexander Dresser, of the Bureau of Mines, Quebec.McGill's official recognition of the Bonor that Cardinal Villeneuve has brought to the Roman Catholic Church in Canada and through it to the Dominion as a whole comes soon after his triumphal return from Vatican City where he became a cardinal on March 13.A month later he was welcomed back to Canada and received at Quebec by Rt.Hon.R.B.Bennett, Prime Minisiter of Canada; Hon.L.A.Taschereau, Prime Minister of Quebec, and Hon.H.G.Carroll, Lieutenant-Governor of this province.+ * + rousing cheers from a large crowd, the British technicians who were deported from Russia as a result of their sabotage and espionage trial, arrived in London Sunday, still si traces of their experiences in ow, but smiling happily over the warmth of their welcome.wThe deportees, Allan Monkhouse, John Cushny and C.H.Nordwall, were accompanied by A.W.Gregory, another Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company's engineer who was acquitted in the Moscow hearing last week, and Nordwall\u2019s Russian wife, who had never before seen England.The four homecoming Britons stood bareheaded as the crowd sang the National \"Anthem, and then greeted their anxious friends and relatives, Subsequently, Sir Felix Pole, chairman of Metropolitan-Vickers, accompanied them to a hotel for a quiet reunion with their more intimate friends.Field Real quality seeds standardized by 7 + Steele Briggs and Ewings quotation on these recognized good quality seeds.2 Ask for our Osmond Bros., From Day to Day Gleaned from Canadian dailies for the weekly newspaper reader.The board of directors of The Associated Press has adopted a resolution, it was revealed Saturday, at New York, instructing the manag- ment not to supply any news in future to radio broadcasting chains.Whether broadcasting by member papers themselves will be permitted is expected to be the chief subject discussed at the annual meeting of the members, The controversy over radio broadcasting among Associated Press members dates back to the annual meeting of 1925, when the members adopted a resolution authorizing the board to permit the broadcasting of news of transcending importance.As a result of the broadcasting of the 1928 national election results some members protested, and the subject has been discussed from year to year at annual meetings, but the year 1925 1esolution has not been rescinded.After the broadcast of results of last fall's action many protests were received from newspapers opposed to news broadcasting.The board of directors then instructed Frank B.Noyes of The Washington Star, president of The Associated Press, to canvass the members.Mr.Noyes reported the results of the canvass to the directors last week, showing an overwhelming vote against further chain broadcasting.Kent Cooper, general manager, at the same meeting, reported that no chain broadcasting of news had been authorized since the 1932 election.The board then adopted the resolution against any further supply of uews to radio chains by The Associated Press.This does not prevent individual members from giving AP.news to individual radio stations in their own territory.* * »* + Monday .The \u201cfather of the ice cream soda\u201d \u2014Joseph Anton Euper\u2014is dead at Los Angeles.It was back in 1870, when Euper was in the confectionery business in Denison, Tex.that he formulated the drink now known as the ice cream soda.Its popularity spread to many of the world.Pioneers in the soft drink field recognized Euper as the first to dispense ice cream with syrup flavoring and carbonated water.He died yesterday at the age of 82.+ * * * Washington was convinced tonight that excellent progress had been made by the conferences in which Premier Ramsay MacDonald and President Roosevelt have been the central figures, Great Britain and the United States are so completely in agreement in theor plans for the world economic conference that they \"feel it should now be held at the earliest possible date, with the opening probably between June 12 and June 18.Canada, represented by Premier R.B.Bennett, and France entered the discussions today, therefore under most auspicious circumstances jn.an atmosphere in which optimism prevailed.Secretary Cordell Hull, of the United States State Department, out\u201c lined to a press conference today how much in common were the views of Britain and the United States as to the best methods of rescuing a world harried by depression.He Was emphatic that the plans of the two countries were not self-centred, but of a nature in which he was convinced the other nations would join.Tomato, Corn, Cheese, Toast Three tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons melted butter or other fat, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 onion, sliced.2 cups canned corn, 2 teaspoons salt, 44 pound sharp cheese, shaved thin.Brown the flour in a heavy skillet, remove the flour from the skillet and blend with 2 tablespoons of the fat.Brown the onion in the remaining fat, add the other ingredients except the cheese, and cook for about 10 minutes.Stir in the cheese and when melted serve on thin crisp toast.Ormstown, Que.What Will I Reed my Chicks?until they are able to eat our own farm grains, is a frequent on these days.Baby chicks need a balanced ration a very low fibre content.ration, Rolled Oats will cost you more than three cents a Ib \u2018Walsh's Chick Starter and Walsh's Scratch Grains is the answer.Balanced, palatable, fresh, and the price will agreeably MN OT.UE TEI RT TT surprise you.In 25 and 100 Ib.bags.Bread is not a balanced Ormstown Page GARDEN CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR SEASON Regular Flower Shows to be Held\u2014Children to Receive Seeds.Splendid) results from small beginnings made by the Garden Club of Atlanta, Georgia, was the subject of an interesting article read by Mrs.C.Bryson at the opening meeting of the Ormstown Garden Club held Tuesday evening, 18th, at the home of Mrs: Stalker.The program prepared by Mrs.W.J.Murphy also included a talk on \u201cRoses and their Care\u201d by Mr.H.B.Patton.The past winter has been a trying one for our Town Flower, and it is feared that many bushes have failed to live through the repeated thaws and freezing.However, severe pruning should be done, especially if the plant does not seem vigorous.Branches should be cut, leaving twg or three buds only.This seeming sacrifice will give the best results later on.Mrs.McIntyre displayed a \u201cDepression Plant\u201d sometimes called a chemical garden.Salt, coloring matter and other ingredients had been placed in a glass bowl containing several pieces of charcoal which combined to make a unique curiosity.Some diseased gladioli bulbs were exhibited which called forth numerous questions regarding the new enemy, \u201cThrips\u201d which has not yet invaded this section to any extent, but against which it is important that we should take preventive measures lest the pest prove as destructive of bloom as it has in Ontario and elsewhere.Bulletins on \u201cThrips\u201d secured from the Department at Ottawa were distributed.Should anyone in this community desire a copy it may be obtained from the president.There was a good attendance af the meeting, 15 being present, which makes a good start for 1933.As formerly, the fee is 25¢ which includes the privilege of participating in all the competitions to be held this season.The committee having these in charge presented a report giving the list of the different exhibitions.classes in each, and probable date, The first one, Tulips, May 25th, includes A.Best Single Bloom, B.Three blooms dissimilar, C.Collection 10 varieties.Deciding upon the dates at the beginning of the season is an innovation but these are only approximate and are subject to change, depending on weather conditions, Members will receive due notice thereof.It was decided that the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Competition should again feature the Zinnia and this committee was instructed to procure seeds and distribute them at both our schools.The members feel that by encouraging the young people in the love of beauty in nature and in the care of plants that one of the highest objectives of our Club is promoted.By request of many it was decided to purchase roses similar to those offered by the Club last year and due notice will be given when these are on sale.The Club greatly appreciates the offer of Mr.Paul Deacon, Hunting- don, of a climbing rose to the member winning the, largest number of prizes this season.Havelock Township Mr.and Mrs, M.McNamara and Miss Rena Harmon of Longueuil who spent the past week with Mrs.G.Harmon returned home on Sunday.Miss Palmer of St.Lambert is spending a few days with her brother, Mr.Harold Palmer.Mr.Chas.Carson is at present confined to the house with rheumatism.Mr.and Mrs.Martin Beattie and Mrs.A.Brownlee and baby and Miss Edna Bustard were at Valleyfield on Saturday and called on Miss Helen Bustard, who is a patient in the Val- leyfield Hospital.Miss Annie Sayer has taken the the Havelock school for the remainder of the term, on account of Miss Bus- tard\u2019s illness.Mrs.Eliza Roberts returned home on Sunday after spending a few days at Ormstown, the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Willis Roberts.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Mannagh and son Oswald, and Mrs.Leslie Stevenson spent the week-end at La- chine.Mr.Jas.Gilmour of Montreal is at present the guest of Misses Gilmore and Mr.J.Gilmore.Hominy and Sausage 6 cups cooked hominy, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 pound sausage meat.Heat the hominy with the milk and salt in a double boiler, Fry the sausage until crisp and brown.Remove the sausage meat and mix with the hominy.When well mixed spread the n¥xture in the frying pan used for the sausage, Cook over low heat until a crisp brown crust has formed and serve on & hot platter.QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge.when you can't stand the children's noise .when everything is a burden .when you are irritable and blue .try this medi- çine.98 out of 100 women report efit.It will give you just the extra ced.Life will worth living agatn.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1933 Rockburn The funeral of the late Mrs.Joseph H.Gowan, who died at Lake Placid on Wednesday after a lingering illness, during which she had been cared for by her daughters, Mrs.Ro- bare and Mrs.George, was held from her home at Rockburn to the Rennie United Church on Friday afternoon.Rev.Duncan, assisted by the Rev.W.Ross conducted the service and interment was made in Hillside Cemetery.The large gathering of friends and relatives was a tribute to the esteem entertained for the deceased as well as sympathy for the mourners.Mrs.Gowan was Miss Florence Howard before her marriage and was born at Frontier, Clinton Co., N.Y.At least two of her brothers were well and favorably known here, Mr.Frank Howard at one time of Chatauqua, N.Y., and Rev.Herbert Howard of Rochester, N.Y., both of whom, with her sister, Mrs.Dudey of Malone, had pre-deceased her.One brother, William, in the Western States, still survives her.Besides her husband Mrs.Gowan leaves eleven children, a number of grandchildren and 6 great-grandchil- dren to mourn a devoted mother.Mrs.George of California, Mr.and Mrs.Seward and children of Reading, Pa, Mrs.Woolcott and children of Warshaw, Mr.and Mrs.Robare, Mr.Stanley Gowan and Mr.Austin Gowan and little son of Gabriels, N.Y.were able to be present Friday.Others from a distance included Mr.and Mrs.Thompson, the latter a niece of Mrs.Gowan's and Mr.P.Powers of Chateaugay, Mrs.Burns of New Jersey, a niece of Mr.Gowan's Miss Trembley of Lake Placid, Mrs.A.Welch and Mrs.M.Shattuck of Burke.Mr.and Mrs.T.Atkinson and family of Malone, spent Monday with Mrs.George Rennie.The remains of Mr.J.H.Jamieson of Boston, will be buried in Hillside Cemetery, Thursday.Mr.Jamieson is the husband of the late Mrs, Sarah Jamieson of Brooklet.An enjoyable party was held Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Simpson.Robson W.M.S.Meeting.\u2014 The meeting of the WMS.was held in Knox Hall on Wednesday afternoon.The attendance was small but the ladies quilted a quilt and made blocks.A very interesting account of the Presbyterial meeting in Montreal was read by Mrs, Cleland, also a letter from Miss Bessie Kearns of Kong Moon, China, was read by Mrs.Whiteside Kearns.Miss Kearns expects to leave China after the school \u2018closing and expects to be home in September.She is coming by England and intends to be home for a year.Miss Eileen.Perrault of Valcour spent the holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Sample.: Master Ray Jackson of Plattsburg spent the holidays with his grandmother, Mrs.Robt.Blair.Mrs, Fred Perras and two daughters spent the past week in Montreal.Mrs.Wm.McEwen and two children, Murray and Shirley of Orm- stown are spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm, H.Kearns.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Duquette, their son and daughter of Champlain were Sunday guests of Mrs.Jos.Bar- riere, Mrs.V.Longlin is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Coupal in Lacolle.Mr.Jos.Barrière, Sr, passed away on Sunday morning at the home of his son, Mr.Jos.Barrière with whom he has resided for the past four years.Mr.Barrière has been in failing health for some time.He was in his 75th year.Interment took place in the R.C.cemetery on Tuesday\u2019 morning.Once and a Half A frill for a dress will usually be the right fullness if the length of the material is measured that will be required when finished and then allow half as much again.This will make Play by Howick Talent Postponed.\u2014 The Presbytenan WMS.held its April meeting at the home of Mrs.Kenneth Steele last Tuesday afternoon.Plans were discussed in con- rection with the play to be given by Howick friends, but which it has since been found necessary to postpone owing to the death of a relative of one of the performers.An interesting article on missions was read by Mrs.E.R.Lowden.A very enjoyable tea was served to the fifteen members and visitors prsent.Mrs.Lewthwaite of Montreal has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, R.C.Whyte.Mr.Leslie Crawford of Montreal was a recent visitor at the homes of Messrs.John and L.A, Waddell, American horsebuyers seem prepared to pay good prices as well as the duty, and two such bought a fine animal from E.E.Perry last week.Howard Holcombe and John Mec- Bride of Chateaugay, N.Y.cycled to the Hill on Friday and visited Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill and family.Rev.H.P.Maitland, Mrs, Maitland and Alvin were also guests at Mr.Hamill's.Mrs.E.Cowan, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Churchill, and Mr, and Mrs.Hamill attended the funeral of Mrs.Hol- combe at Chateaugay, N.Y.on Mon- y.Mrs.Turner of Montreal, who has been a guest at Mr.Simpson's for a few days, returned to the city last Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Orr of Newark, NJ.are guests at Mr.J.C.Barr's.Miss Lillian Johnston, R.N.of St.Lambert spent a recent holiday with her friends at Keithburn.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Bourdon entertained several friends on Wednesday evening.Mr.Moses Houle has been confined to bed with inflammation of the lungs, but is recovering.Roxham Church Re-Opened.\u2014 | Rev.J.G.Fulcher conducted service in the United Church here on Sunday, this church having been closed during the winter months.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hebert and family are moving on to the Albert Baskin farm this week.Mr.Guay of St.André, is back on the job again, scraping and repairing the gravel road this spring.Mr.Wm.Smith, Jr, is at present doing the sawing in this vicinity.Rev.Mr.Ball and Mrs.Ball of Delson.Que., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, Willlam Akester, Miss M.1.Elliott, R.N., is remaining for a time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.W.Akester, Mrs.Frank Webb, Mrs.Fred Keddy and two grandchildren, all of Perrys Mils, N.Y., have been guests of Miss Eliza Radley.Miss Cecil Coupal is spending a couple of weeks with her sister in Montreal.Mr, Stuart Strattom and Mrs.L.Bowes of Robson visited Mr.and Mrs.John Smith on Thuredey.Messrs, Wm.Akester and Wm.Wallace spent Tuesday at St.John B® ue.Re Burr Torrence of Champlain, N.Y.spent Sunday with Mr.John Glass.ADVERTISE IN THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile \u2014No Calomel necessary \u2018or you to feel healthy and happy, your liver st ur twé pounds of liquid bile into your Towels, every day.Without that bile, {rouble starts.Poor dikeation.Slow elimination.Poisons in the body.General wretchedness.How can you expect to clear up a situation like this completely with mere bowel-moving saits, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage?They don\u2019t wake our liver, ; ; Cr ou need Carter's Little Liver Pilla.Purely vegetuble.Safe.Quick and sure results.À a nice frill, not too full.The Place to do Paint Up ! and look A Complete 95c qt.Johnson's Wax.Timothy, Alsike, Phone 79, for them by name.Refuse substitutes.oe.at all druggists Your Shopping.W.E.Lefebvre\u2019s Brush Up! Prosperous Line of Red Lion Paints A high gloss and durable mixed Paint, Lustre white Enamel, 75¢ qt.Paint Brushes, 5c to 75c.Brooms 25c, Mops 25c.GloCoat, paste and liquid, 69c.Rennie\u2019s Seeds Red Clover, Timothy and Alsike mixed, Marquis Wheat, six-rowed Barley.- Dutch Sett Onions, 2 lbs.25c.Shelled Onions, 4 lbs.25¢.Garden and Flower Seeds in bulk.W.E.Lefebvre Huntingdon I FR TNS SE ps Ormstown Village Mrs.Wm.Gebbie of Knowlton, was the week-end guest of Mrs.Findlay Wilson.Mrs.Henry Winter spent last week in Montreal at the home of her daughter, Mrs.M.H.CurlL Mr.and Mrs.Stan.Caza and family of Massena were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Duval.Mrs.Chambers had a family dinner on Wednesday last, the occasion being her 86th birthday.A number of friends called in the afternoon to extend their best wishes.Mrs.Frank Lamb of Montreal Mrs.John Winter, Sr.Mrs.E.M.Torrance who spent the winter in Virginia was the Easter week-end guest of the Misses Bazin, before returning to her home in Woodlands.Ormstown Concessions Mrs.Robert MacDougall spent last week the guest of her sister, Mrs.James P.Cavers, Philipsburg.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cavers returned with her on Friday and spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives.They also attended the funeral of the late Cyrus Cawers on Saturday.Mrs.Arthur Ovans of Huntingdon, spent last week with Miss Florence Cook.Mr.and Mrs.George Hooker and Mrs.Ken Pearce spent Saturday in Montreal.Mr.Wm.Pennington of Ogdens- burg, and Mrs.Pennington of Hun- tingdon, were week-en guests of Mr.and Mrs, Wm.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McKell and Thyra of Aubrey, Migs Gladys Mc- Kell of Sherbrooke, and Miss Marna McKell of Rawdon, were guests on Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Whiteford, Riverfield Mr, A.C.Voce and son of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Gruer.Mr.R.H.Gordon and Mr.P.Fernandez of St.Lambert are at Erin- dale this week.Miss E.Armstrong is the guest of Miss V.Gordon, 8t.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs, .E.Reddick, Mr.and Mrs.R.Reddick, Mr.and Mrs.G.Robb and Mr.and Mrs.J.Gruer attended the debate in Huniingdon on Monday.Lemon Sauce 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 3 tablespoons grated lemon rind, 1 1-3 cups water, 1 tablespoon butter, % teaspoon salt, Blend sugar and flour, Add rest of ingredients, cook slowly and stir constantly until sauce thickens, Serve warm.LADIES Permanent Wave is our specialty.Croquignole method, natural with ofl, no need of water waving, given by experts, guaranteed for six months.We also dye hair, guaranteed.Make your appointment in advance for errs ascertains acne couv.spent the week-end with her aunt, ed St.Paul's United W.M.S.Monthly and Easter Thankoffering Meeting.\u2014 The regular W.M.8.meeting was held in McDougall Hall on Tuesday afternoon, April 18.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Hastie occupied the chair.The devotional exercises were in charge of Miss M.Welch and Mrs.J.A.McNeil.A request for a shipment of clothing, etc., for early in May was read and as soon as all business matters had been finished the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and a quilt was quilt- On the following evening, Wednesday the 19th, the Easter thankoffer- ing meeting was held, Miss Bazin presided and Mrs, Patton conduoted the devotional exercises, after which the pageant \u201cVoices of the Women\" was repeated.This represented the women of Mexico, China , Africa, Corea, Japan, Indian, also child-wi- dows each begging for the gospel to be sent and relicve them of their bondage.Several C.GQ.1, T.girls sang a suitable chorus.The speaker of the evening was Miss Hope Jack of Montreal, who told briefly something of the customs, conditions and life of the people of Mexico where she had spent eleven ycars teaching and working for the Master.interesting articles made by Mexicans were displayed, showing remarkable ingenuity and handicraft.A large and appreciative gathering assembled and the entire programme was very much enjoyed.Miss Melva Campbell, who was teaching at Bolton Centre, Que, completed the seven months term and has returned to her home for the summer months.Mrs.\"Margaret White of Southern Pines, N.C., returned to her home last week after spending a month with relatives in this vicinity, Mrs.White was called here owing to the illness of her brother the late Mr.Alex.Younie and was here two weeks previous to his death.PERMANENT WAVES For your comfort and convenience be sure and have a good permanent wave.Mrs.Desroches will be in Ormstown on Monday of cach week, commencing May 1st.Permanent waves at $4 and $5.For appoint- fnents and further particulars apply o Mrs.E.Darby, Phone 44, - Ormstown.NOTICE The Garden Club will meet at the hame of Miss Welch on May 2nd, at p.m.Ormstown Village News Mrs.Chas.Moe, Eleanor and Archie spent Easter in Montreal, the guest of Mrs.Moe's mother and sis- rs.Mr.Charlie Lee returned to Val- leyfield, Que, on Monday after spending a week renewing old acquaintances in Ormastown.Mrs.W.H.Hooker is spending «a couple af weeks in Chateaugay, N.Y., the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cameron and family.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan K.Engliah are Miss Elizabeth C.Macdonald and Miss Evelyn Stubbs of Beebe, Que, Mrs.W.E.MacAlpine of Vankleek Hill, Ont.and Mr.A.Stoddart of St.Lambert, Que.Everett Cooper and Leslie MoCalg, students at Bishop's College, Lennox- ville, Que., have returned to take up their studies again, after spending the Easter vacation in town.Mrs.Clarence Storrie of Montreal, spent Easter and the following week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Hastie.Among the teachers home for the Easter vacations and returned to resume their duties are Misses Marjorie Roy, Rhoda Osmond, Marjorie and Doris Payne, Isobel Elder and Ethel Doherty to Longueull, and Messrs.Many W.E.Marshall, to 8t.Johns, Que.Ralph Cooper to Brownsburg, Andrew J.McGerrigle to Bedford, Que.Miss Jean Cullen and Mr.G.Anderson of Montreal, spent a few days last week at the home of Dr.and Mrs.D.Gruer.Two Ormatowners were included in & list of awards for the Hookey Score Contest sponsored by the Turret Ci- £arettes recently.Dr.J.W.Milis re- celves $10.00 and L.N.McCalg $2.00.W.C.T.U, Meotling.\u2014 The annual meeting of the W.O.T.U.will take place in MacDougall Hall on the fourth of May at 2.30 p.m.when reports of the different dopartments of the work will be received.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Gilker and little duughter Audrey of Montreal, are visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D, Gilker.Miss Irene Younie and Miss Elsie Younie of Montreal, were the weekend guests of Mrs.Robt.Younie.Dr.Chas.P.McKay Chiropractic Health Specialist Ormstown, Que.Opposite Levac Garage __ Telephone 26 NOTICE The ratepayers and residents of the Village of Ormstown are hereby notified that Tuesday, The Greatest of Minstrel Shows under the auspices of Ormstown Curling Club \u2014- at \u2014 MacDougall Hall, Ormstown Friday Evening, May 5th for the special benefit of Howick Curling Club in Temperance Hall, Howick Friday Evening, May 12th for the special benefit of Huntingdon Curling Club in O'Connor Hall, Huntingdon Monday Evening, May 15th This show is being presented by local talent, all of whom have been well trained and are worthy of your patronage.Programme consists of solos, quartettes, and End Men in local cuts \u2014 and \u2014 Cannon-Ball Johnson with hisWaltz Clog makes a hit wherever given Cast of Characters include: If You Want To Laugh Come and Hear These Niggers and The Charcoal Boys Curtain rises at 8.15 o'clock.Admission: Adults 35¢, Children 20c._ When at Huntingdon a dance will follow the show and no additional admission fee will be asked.\u201cses sera May 2nd will be clean up day.Carts will be sent around to gather up any re April 13, or for 15 days later.Price fuse conveniently placed on streets.Le M.Arthur Blanchette, W.G.McGERRIGLE, Secy.-Treas.Barber, \u2014 Ormstown - eus eA LL en me mem rior mee tee sen - PO are A ES - Serial Story Page THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Wednesday, April 26th, 1933 \u201cTIGER\u201d by Sterling North CHAPTER 4 Jerry, as any pretty girl her age had had several boy friends, After Bob, her first and most glamorously sophomoric, there had been a keen- minded, witty youngster studying law at the University of Chicago, a young bond salesman with a sport roadster who had made it necessary for her to walk home from the forest preserve one night, and a West Pointer who came home on visits now and then.But Jerry was so deeply engrossed in the children it seemed temporarily impossible for her to love deeply elsewhere.Besides, none of the boys she had known could command her unwavering admiration.And she could honestly say she had never fallen in love.But now there was an intriguing sensation fluttering around her heart whenever she thought of Joe Middleton.He was mature, sophisticated and dashing.He was rich and romantic and good-looking.In fact, Jerry had to admit, he was the kind of man end the kind of boss whom stenographers dream about.And Jerry could see no reason at all why she should'nt fall in love with him.She even permitted herself a few rosy dreams of orange blossoms and bridesmaids.What glamorous possibilities! Jerry standing at the prow of the Sea Gull dressed in a smart blue and white yachting costume so flattering to her blue eyes and flamelike hair.Jerry in a slinky, silky afternoon thing having in friends at the Gold Coast apartment, Jerry at Lake Geneva in a brief green bathing suit poised for a dive high up on the diving tower.And always in the background would be Joe Middleton, adoring his young wife, saying chivalrous, romantic things and showing her off to his friends She would have clothes and a chance to see Europe, and her family would be safe forever from such terrifying experiences as the ome they had just been through.Yes, Jerry dreamed a great deal these days.But she was frightened, too.Deep down in her heart she knew the way of men like Joe with girls lke Jerry.She had been drilled scrupulously throughout her childhood, and above that she had seen the unfortunate results of too many & stenographer-employer romance.Jerry wasn't a moralist in any sense of the word, and she was not a girl with a Victorian hangover.But she was a courageous modern girl with principles and she was saving her heart for the man she would marry.And so one day, when she arrived home to find a small package for her in the mail box she ran away to her room without telling the family about it, locked the door, then untied it.As she hoped.but also feared, it was from Joe.It was from the ritziest jeweler on Michigan avenue, and it was a beauiful platimum wrist watch.Jerry went into muffled ecstasies over the watch, trying it on and running her fingers over the delectable surfaces.It was in such perfect taste, she thought.So chaste and unobtrusive.And so thoughtful Joe must have noticed she didn\u2019t wear one.But, of course, she couldn't keep it.She would have to send it back that very hour with a polite but firm little note which would make Joe understand he must never send gifte like that again.Flowers or candy were perfectly permissible, but an expensive watch like this was out of the question.She paced up and down her room and stopped at the window to watch the yellow leaves drifting in the street, trying to determine what she should do.If she returned it tactless- iy he might be offended He might even tell her she was discharged.It would be so easy for him to do that.All he needed to do was nod his head to Miss Wilson and ask her to draw the salary check to date.It was terrible how one person could have the power, almost of life and death, over another like that.For now the problem stared her very boldiy in the face, and the details that Jerry had hidden from herself all these days stood bleakly before her like a mask of tragedy at the theater.If she had been a free.unencumbered girl, with no one to care for but herself, she would not have hesitated a moment.She would have sent the watch back instantly with a curt refusal.But.after all, the girl was possibly in good faith.It was quite conceivable this was merely a trinket for the future Mrs.Middleton.On the other hand, if it wasn't, where was one to draw the line?Was it, after all, a crime to accept a piece of jewelry from a rich man who could easily afford to give it when its return might mean her family would go hungry?Could anything be a greater crime than to let children go hungry?Jerry wondered, gazing silently at the wicked and beautiful thing there on her wrist.One thing was certain, She would say nothing about this gift either to Sarah or the children, Sarah would never understand how impulsive and extraordinary Joe was.She would be sure to take the thing in the wrong light.Jerry would never be able to explain to her Joe was not like ordinary mortals, likely to think nothing at all of established conventions.He had lived in so many countries, Jerry argued, and among people of such varying customs that nothing he did could be completely judged by her own views of propriety.But what shuld she do with the wateh?She dared not wear it and she dared not send it back.Maybe after all the best thing to do was to slip it quietly into the drawer of her dresser and say nothing about it to anyone.That was the solution.She would'nt 50 much as thank Joe for the watch, beautiful as as it was.She would wait for him to bring up the question if he dared, and then say something flippant, something utterly inconsequential that could not be construed to mean she had been embarrassed by his Oh, it was hard, very hard, and Jerry recognized the difficulty of her position as keenly as any girl could.But she must forget her troubles and be gay and go on believing as best she could that she could be perfectly independent and yet keep her job.It was still believable his intentions were entirely honorable and his proposal\u2014when and if it came\u2014 would be one of marriage.With this dream of marriage still fioating in her mind Jerry went to the office next morning to receive a stunning blow.It came quite casually when Harriet Wilson mentioned \u201cMrs.Middleton.\u201d \u201cMrs.Middleton is giving a dinner for department heads and the more important employes,\u201d Miss Wilson sald, \u201cand you are invited, Miss Hartford.Please dress very quietly and dont flaunt your charms too brazenly.\u201d \u201cYou're a perfectly hateful person,\u201d Jerry said in a subdued but passionate voice.Then she dashed into the washroom for fear of crying right there in the office.\u201cMrs.Middleton, Mrs.Middleton!\u201d the words went over and over in he?dazed mind.Why hadn't any one told ber that Joe was married?Why, ah, why.had they been so cruel as to let her put her heart at his feet with an adoration so closely resembling love that Jerry couldn't tell the difference?They had let her love him when all the time she had no right to think of him that way.And then, in the midst of her agony, came an even more demanding, question, \u201cWhat can I wear to the dinner?\u201d Life is like that.In the midst of the most tragic moments one is likely to count the number of petals on a flower in the grass where he has thrown himself down, or notice minutely the gyrations and graceful rhythms of sea gulls over the water when what he really means to do is to think about his wasted life.And Jerry at this moment, when she saw her whole dream house collapsing before her eyes, was thinking.\u201cWhat can I possibly wear to the dinner?\u201d She smarted, too, under the direct implication made by Miss Wilson that she would dress too gaudily and not conduct herself like a lady.\"Please dress very quietly and do not flaunt your charms too brazenly.\u201d The nerve of the woman! Did she think Jerry was another little Violet who would go into the home of Joe Middleton like a street urchin?Did Miss Wilson imagine for a moment Jerry would be more out of place in those surroundings than any other member of the office staff?And why, after all, should Miss Wilson worry?Oh dear, he was married.He was married.And nothing whatsoever could be done about it.All this time there was a Mrs, Middleton whom Jerry hadn't dreamed existed.Jerry \u2018was unreasonable now and blamed herself and felt a deep sense of shame whenever she thought how she had allowed herself to be thrilled by her employer.She felt she would like to leave the office that day and never return.Al of which was absolutely ridiculous, as she well knew.She couldn't possibly afford to give up her job and she would simply have to make the best of a bad situation.When she went Lome that evening she was so obviously blue Sarah and the children noticed it.\u201cDo try to be cheerful, Jerry,\u201d Sarah said.\u201cI work all day taking care of the children and I can't bear to have you so glum when you come home at night.You should think of your old mother sometimes.\u201d Jerry shut her lips tight to keep from uttering the sharp retort which came to her tongue, and instead offered to wash the dishes and put the children to bed \u201cI'll try to be cheerful,\u201d with a wan smile, After the dishes she played with the children awhile and cut out paper dolls for Kitten.\u201cThat's all wrong,\u201d Kitten cried, \u201cWhy, Jerry Hartford, you cut off all the foldover things on my paper doll's best dress.And now what will the poor doll wear to her party?\u201d \u201cThat was just what I was wondering, too,\u201d Jerry confessed.CHAPTER V Joe never said a word about the wrist watch and Jerry could have sworn he had forgotten all about the gift.Their first meeting after the event was so totally devoid of unpleasant self-consciousness that Jerry could have laughed when she thought how seriously she had at first taken the incident.But that was the difficult thing æbout Joe, Everything he did was 50 totally gracious and urbane, so frightfully disarming.Yes, he was a charming person.\u2018Jerry, however, was never again capable of feeling an unalloyed thrill when he made his daily triumphal entry into the office.She had to admit she was deeply stirred when she thought how forbidden was the fruit l:ut she hid her own emotions from herself and sternly denied herseld the pleasure of thinking romantically about him.Her curiosity as to the person of Mrs.Middleton knew no bounds and she found herself! picturing a tall, silver-haired, celd, impeccably correct matron with a lorgnette, a toy Pomeranian amd a slight English accent.Jerry knew she would be frightened to death when she met her and she hoped dreadfully she would say and do the right things The office, of course, was abuz about the dinner.Only a handful had been invited.Brown, the short, stocky fellow with glasses, who handled advertising and publicity; Stein, the business manager; McDowell, the sales manager; Harrlet Wilson, Jerry, and one or two others.To a certain extent the affair split the office into two groups: those who were invited and those who weren't.The girls in the washroom frankly scoffed, but betrayed an envy in their voices that concealed their real feelings from no one.The department heads were all a trifle worried but much flattered.+ she said » + * Jerry was in a daze over the problem of what to wear, and one day, not long before the event, got up enough courage to broach the question to Joe Middleton.\u201cI'm scared silly about this dinner,\u201d she told him.\u201cI don't know what in the world to wear.\u201d \u201cYou'd look delightful in a house- dress,\u201d Joe said.\u201cIn fact you'd look marvelous in anything.I can't imagine what you're worrying about.After all, you see these dull people every day at the office.\u201d \u201cTo be perfectly frank, I'm worrying about your wife,\u201d Jerry blurted home.OR over 50 years Royal Yeast Cakes have been Fe standard wherever dry yeast is used for home baking.Order a supply.Sealed In air-tight waxed paper, they stay fresh for months.And get the RoYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK to use when you bake at .23 tested recipes.Address Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave.& Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.let rise Seald the shortening, 2 tablespoons 376° PF.SWEET ROLLS made with Royal Yeast Cakes (overnight dough method) augar and the eat.Bent In the yeast and 3 cupe flour.This makes a Sponge Dough.Let rise overnight.In morning, cream together the eng yolks, remaloing sugar, cinnamon, and beat Into the sponge.Add reat of Aour to make a smooth | dough.Knead thoroughly and Form into Pasker House Rolle In the evening, dissolve the or any other Let rise à yeast in '4 cup of tepid water.till light and about 28 mine.in a moderate oven, tii} double in bulk.Our free booklet, \u2018*The Royal Road to Better Health,\u2019 tells how Royal % Yeast Cakes will A improve your \u201c4 health, and sug- fests pleasant ways to take them.; BUY MADE-IN-CANADA GOODS out, and then wished sho could have cut off her tongue.\u201cThink nothing of it.\u201d said Joe, \u201cjust be yourself, Shell think you're priceless.\u201d \u201cBut I do wish I knew what te wear.\u201d \u201cYou've certainly asked the right man about that,\u201d said Joe.\u201cWhen it comes to women's clothes I've got better taste than Patou.That's an idea.I'll go along and help you choose a dress.\u201d \u201cOh, no, Mr.Middleton.That wouldn't be right at all,\u201d Jerry said.\u201cRight?Why wouldnt it be right?\" Joe asked.\u201cYou want some help in picking out the dress, don't you?Well, I'm the kind of hero who comes dashing up the last moment to help little girls choose the right dress.I'm always doing good deeds like that.\u201d Jerry shook her head.He pleaded.She capitulated.\u201cBub it will have to be very reasonable,\u201d Jerry warned.\u201cI haven't much money.\u201d \u201cWe'll get something well within your means,\u201d Joe said, \u201cand something becoming as well.Come on.Get on your coat.\u201d Jerry, feeling very guilty, but arguing with herself that she was doing absolutely the right thing in getting Joe to help her choose the dress, allowed that knight errant to guide her into an elevator and out to his limousine.He gave the chauffeur the name of an exclusive dress shop on the boulevard and settled back beside Jerry, his hands on top of his cane, \u201cBut I can't possibly pay for a gown from that shop,\u201d Jerry protested.\u201cTell the chauffeur to take us down on State street somewhere.Oh, please, tell him, Mr.Middleton.\u201d \u201cNow, don't be ridiculous, Jerry.You said you wanted the right thing for the dinner and we're going to get i\u201d \u201cBut I won't be able to pay for it in months.\u2019 \u201cWe can worry about that after we see the bill\u201d And now Jerry felt guilty, indeed, but she didn\u2019t know what to do.She must have the dress and she must have help in selecting it.So she clutched her purse and hoped against hope she could find something marked down to $1150, which was all she had brought along to buy a dinner gown, They stopped in front of the smart Michigan avenue shop with its tall doorman who looked like an admiral\u201d in the czar's navy at attention.They walked under the striped awning into the shop.The modern metal work and wood-paneled interior was so quiet and unassuming that at first Jerry was a bit disappointed.There was not a dress in sight, bul at a word from Joe the neatly dressed woman who had stepped forward to meet them slid back panéls to reveal gowns which were so beautiful Jerry gave a cry of happiness.Velvets as sheer as georgette with wide shoulder effects and scarfs to match, new rough silk crepes in bright colors, white pebble crepe evening gown of lacy blue wool so sheer as to be almost transparent, gowns of vncut velvet called Bagheera, very soft and dull and in exotic tones.Dresses in the shades of all the berries.Dresses like the stain of blackberries and others like blueberries.Jerry feasted her eyes on this display and on the tiny hats with waxed veils, the beautiful shoes and gloves and purses in matched sets, and all the luxurious things she could never own.It made her sick at heart to see this unattainable apparel there almost within her reach, but unbelievably removed from her because of her poverty.The quiet woman who had met them at the door led them into a private salon where models came and went showing them a score of new creations fresh from Paris.But after a few minutes of this Jerry wanted desperately to leave.She could never in her life have frocks like these and it would only make her discontented for the rest of her days with the kind of dresses she must wear.However, she could not help exclaiming when a model with almost her own hair and eyes stepped before them wearing sheer yellow velvet with a narrow girdle of brown velvet 3 ° w P MAIRE : ) a \"ae À Oc Mh Ll MARS Rr A ie There is nothing better for body rub after baby\u2019s bath.Keeps his tender skin smooth, free from dryness, chafing and chapping.Use it, too, each time you change his diaper, to soothe inflamed buttocks; on his scalp to correct \u201ccradle-cap\u201d; in his nostrils to ward off sniffles.Absolutely pure, harmless to the most tender skin.BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE LOOK FOR THR TRADEMARK VASELINE WHEN YOU BUY.If you don't see it you are not gesting the genuine product of Chesebrough Mfg.Co., Cons'd., 5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal.Announcing ! rain, sleet or snow! blessing days.and browns.Pringle, Stark & Co.Men's Weatherized Felt Hats \u201cWeatherized™ hats will not lose their shape or shrink in the What a these rainy Spring Tailored from a fine quality wool felt, in new Spring shapes and shades.There are snap brim styles in various widths.Good choice of greys Sizes 634 to 715.4 SHOES $3.25 ting smart lasts.Men\u2019s Low Save on a new pair of Shoes Well made, on comfortably fit- Men's Broadcloth Shorts tailor-made, 50c pair.Men's Cape Skin Gloves good quality, $1.25 pr.Men's Balbriggan Underwear Combinations and separate pieces all in stock, at new low prices.All three for 49c Colgate\u2019s Dental Ribbon Cream Two 25c tubes Colgate\u2019s Ribbon Dental Huntingdon, Re Be rb gin samt mat me Can oe a tii 4 ne \u2026.© mt bla Bhs rm rn th 4 te A BR LT 4 Cream, 50c; one Colgate Tooth Brush, 50c, all three for 49c.Compare Colgate\u2019s with Tooth Pastes selling for the price.Not one will clean your teeth a bit better.As soon as this limited supply is gone back goes the price to 25c tube without the 50c brush.Pringle, Stark & Co.- | Que.Phone 20 noni nt Limb A oP ribbon, and brown suede pumps and other accessories to match.\u201cOh, but I can\u2019t buy it,\u201d Jerry protested, almost crying.\u201cPlease, please, let's go, Mr.Middleton.\u201d \u201cThere's no hurry,\u201d Joe protested.\u201cWan't you let me watch these girls a while?Really, I think this is a very pleasant way to spend an afternoon.And, by the way, why don't you slp on a few of these gowns yourself?You are much prettier than any of the models.\u201d \u201cYes, do, ma'am,\u201d the woman urged.hesitated for just a moment, then with a grateful look for both of them slipped into the dressing room and, pulling her little office dress off over her head, slithered into a white pebble crepe evening gown she had 0 admired.At first she felt sly, parading before Joe Middleton, but after a few moments she caught the spirit of the thing and, holding her head proudly, stepped forth and, turning gracefully, fiaghed a little smile at Joe.After all, this would be her only chance to try on such gowns as these, It was her moment and she would make the most of it.Gown after gown she modeled while Joe and the women smiled, but at last she returned to the sheer yellow velvet that felt like so much thistle-down between her fingers, If she could only own it! \u201cYes, the yellow velvet is the one,\u201d Joe was saying.\u201cAnd I feel sure that it is within reach of your pocketbook\u2019 He added a few words in un dertone to the woman beside him, (Continued on District News Page) - M + Professional Directory - Numa E.Brossoit, K.C.Advocate Recorder of the City of Val- leyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Montreal Phone No.60.W.Martin Notary St.Louis de Gonzague, Que.Telephone 27 r.2-1.Depository of the minutes, respertory and index of the late Joseph Landl, N.P.Phone: Calumet 2007 Investigations our specialty.Accountants and Auditors.Trustees in Bankruptcy.Commissioner of Superior Court.7187 Boyer Btreet, Montreal Walter Lambert & Co.\u2018° i | Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates \u2014 Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laureandeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, LLL.Mr.Laurendeau will \u201cbe at Jacques Ostiguy Notary Valleyfield, Que.For appointment please com- R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Huntingdon, Que.fice, formerly Tully Lumber Huntingdon, at Huntingdon municate with Mr.Deacon, 275 St.James St, \\ Chateau, every lst and 3rd Montreal.y Saturday of each month.Tel 637 2-4.- Roland Poupard X-Ray | A.Longtin No For Diagnosis and Treatment j Ste.Martine Tel, 7 r.2.J.E.CAZA, NN Advocate Office in the County Bldg.Surgeon Dentist, g~ At Howick every Tuesday 9 Painless Extraction.2 King Street, am.4 pm.at A.Brault's Of- O.E.CAZA, M.D,, CM.Physician and Burgeon, Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, Co.Tel'22 r.3.Telephone 168 Huntingdon Erle C.Martin, B.A., Donald M! Rowat Dr.W.S.McLaren oO B.C.L.11th floor Aldred Bldg.Dentist Place d\u2019Armes Sq., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.urgent business, apply to the latter, Tel.31 r.4.Formerly office occupied by Phone î King St.in Gleaner.5 Phone 173 \u2014 Huntingdon Phone: Harbour, 2460.Ommstown, Que, ° Lucien Baillargeon .| 5 Notary Public and Arthur W.Sullivan Dr.H.E.Purcell uccessor .revier A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public (Successor to J.H.Sullivan) Surgeon Dentist, : Land Surveyor and Civil En- Office in the O'Connor Block, + 7: entrance next to Morlartys gineer, Valleyfield, Que.Huntingdon, Que.À uilding.Money loan.i tate and succession settlement.Phone 401, P.O.Box 124 Phone 235.i Roger Fortier, B.S J.F.Rollit, L.D.S | *y .9 e ei e LL.B.J.M.Lafleur 4427 St.Catherine St.W., No public MPQAA., MRAILC.Montreal.# 4 .tary At.St, Ch: eo ev wv St.Chrysostome, Telephone 36 Architect, Saturday nn antl i At Howick every Thursday 9 pm.from 9 am.to 7 pm.in the 194 Champlain St., Office at J.P.Stewart's, office of Mr.David Vass.For Valleyfield, Que.fo \u2019 Telephone 47 r.2.the Inte A ev Professional and Business Cards $10.00 per year * | : | Business Directory an WELL DRILLING .H.H.Chambers Will drill in any part of On- Thos.Baird & Son, 1k .tario and Quebec by an experi- R 'd enced man.Any size trom do eg dd.-' - n B Wheel wrighting and black from % feet to 3000 feet, with Merchants of g.modern machine.rite to Flour, Feed, Hay, Straw, Salt, Phone 27 Ormstown PAUL GALIPEAU, Tile, Coal, Lime and Cement.\u2019 u ngdon, e, Phone 159-F © B.O.Box 8 Ormstown, Que.| y Frank D.Shearer A.Brunet Albon McArthur Wiring of all kinds of buildings, old or new.Electric fix- For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Electric and hand pumps, steam fitting and plumbing, furnaces installed and all general machine repair work.Phone 226, Bouchette St.Huntingdon O\u2019Connor\u2019s Garage Gas and Service Station, Greasing.Prices right.Efficient repair service and towing.General Motors parts.tures at low prices.Ask for Monuments, Vaults and Posts.estimate.Al kinds of repairing.Phone 641 r.4, Huntingdon Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.J.Harold Henry Morris Bros & Co.Monumental dealers in Scotch, American and Canadian granites.Prices to sult present conditions.All work guaranteed.Phone 622 r.2, Aubrey, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos, cement tiles, ete.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Fenderson shingles and lumber, Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing, Ten-Test and Sheet & ~ Rock building boards, Lime, Hardwall, Plaster, ete.St.Lawrence Brick.Phone 166-W, Huntingdon -| * Consolidated Utilities Limited Murray Roofings, Donnacona Board, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Door Factory, i custom grinding and mill i feeds, saw mill and wood yard.Phone 18, Huntingdon.W.A.Hunter Welch, Scotch and American coal dealer.Coal always in Stock.Phone 38, Huntingdon Chateaugay St.Huntingdon ugay gd Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 .Braithwaite Bros., Geo.L.Laurendeau Wm.R.Wilson Hardware Merchants, Metal Weatherstrip.* un \u2018 .| Brick, Mortar ; color: Lime, Plastic Caulking.3 aster, « A Life, Fire, Auto and Accident Fite pi & % St egtrock, Jon a Satisfaction Guaranteed.> aN .Fire Clay, Land Plaster; Ram.P.O.Box 359, Valleyfield.?says .Athelstan, Que, Phone 617 r.2 Mander Brothers Varnishes.Estimates Free.Brandram-Henderson's White Lead, C.C.M, Bicycles and g en ep romy Fee Galvan: \u2018 ized Sheets.\u201c Painting and Decorating in J.B.Carr all its branches.Floor Sanding, old or new First class work at moderate floors put in first class con- Business and Professional prices.on.Licensed to operate through- Cards space to rent Alfred Kidd, out Beauharnois District.$10.00 a year Painter and Decorator, ° Box 56, Huntingdon, Que.\u2019 \u2019 Huntingdon, Que.® * e Rupture Relief M Ca Mutual Fire Insurance G d .Murray Gardner : uarantee & Co County of Beauharnols ° (Incorporated 1852) Now you can have the oppor- Insur tunity of buying a truss which Chartered Accountants (Eng) cire ado and is guaranteed to hold your sy.' te comfortably.Get an 159 Craig St West, President\u2014M.W.Leehy.usto Pressure Pad truss at Pres.\u2014Anthine the Smith Pharmacy and try Vice-Prea\u2014An Doray.>» it for three days.If you do Tel.LAncaster 3493 Directors\u2014N.M.Brooks, R.| not think it is the safest, most R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, Wm.comfortable truss you ever Hamilton and W.D.Fraser.wore, return it and your mon- Authorized Trustees in ey will bo refunded.Smith Bankruptcy W.K.Philps, Secretary, Pharmaoy, Malone, N.Y.Huntingdon, Que.L 7 of Le \u20ac = > § Cu v Wednesday, April 26th, 1933 Howick The May meeting of the Howick Women\u2019s Institute will be held on Priday, April 28, at the home of Mrs.John Greig.Please take note that this meeting is being held earlier than scheduled and that the day is Friday, April 28 at 2 o'clock.Mrs.Wm.MoGerrigle of Ormstown spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Campbell Steele.Miss M.S.Clark spent the weekend in Montreal.\u201c Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Hynds were in Montreal over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Ogilvie and .famdly of Nantel, Que, were Sunday =; eme \u201cvisitors at the home of Mrs.J.W.Logan.Mrs, Ogilvie and little son, Robert are staying for a few days.The ladies of the United Church held a quilting in the Church Hall on Thursday last.About thirty-five lad- fes were present and five quilts were quilted.Four other quilts have been made by other sections of the congregation.The ladies came in the morning rfid at the noon hour enjoyed a bounteous lunch and a happy social time together.Mr.McKenzie of the United Theological College took the services in the United Church on Sunday last and is expected on the coming Sunday.Mr.McKenzie was entertained over the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Peddie.Mr.Rodgie Stewart of Montreal spent the past week at the home of his uncle, Mr.G.G.Stewart.Other recent guests at Rosebank included Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Maw, Mr.and .Bruce Stewart, Mr, Ross Stew- à and Miss Beth Ross, who is remaining for a time.Recent visitors at Mrs.J W.Logan's were Mr.Decary, Mr.Bennett, Mr.Lehame and Mr.Wm.Logan, all of Montreal.W.MS.Meeting.\u2014 .The regular monthly meeting of the Georgetown W.MS.was held in the Church on Tuesday afternoon.* About 30 members and visitors were spent.* esent and responded to the rolt call with the word \u201cGifts.\u201d Miss Joanna Elliot gave a very interesting paper Con Mission Work among the Hungarians.At the close of the meeting à bale of clothing was packed valued at $35.and sent to the Supply Secretary.fi Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies and a social hour Valleyfield Concert in United Church Hall.\u2014 On Thursday evening a largely attended concert was presented by the omen\u2019s Association in the United urch Hall.The play, which con- : of two acts was called \u201cThe Strike of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Each player did her best to make this concert a success.Mrs.R.Green sang & medley of favorite songs which was thoroughly enjoyed.Those taking part were Mrs.C.L.Roman, Mrs, T.Crook, Mrs.H.Trotter, Mrs, J.Bell, \u201cMrs.L.Lacasse, Mrs.W.Shannon, Mrs.E.Moore, Mrs.E.Bog, Mrs, J.W.Stewart, Mrs.R.Hunter, Miss M.Ogden, Mrs.John MacDonald, Miss %.M.Wilson, Mrs.B, Cuthberth, Mrs.V.Young, Mrs.R, Green, Party Held.\u2014 On Wednesday evening a number of Miss Alice Exley\u2019s friends gathered at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Exley.The hours passed merrily by in cards, singing and dancing.A bountiful lunch brought the evening's fun to a close.Mr.John Wilson of Montreal was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert \u2018Wilson.Mr.Josie Cantamassa of Montreal \u201cWent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs, B.Canta- massa Dr.and Mrs.Armand Frappier and daughter visited over the week-end?ee home of Mr.and Mrs, Noel Os- Mrs.Maurice Lalonde was a caller M Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.E, Elliot of Beauhar- nois spent Saturday visiting their daughter, Irene.Miss Jean MacDonald of McGill University is spending some time here at the home of Dr.John and Mrs.MacDonald.Mr.Irénée Tessier, who was manager of the Provincial Bank in Belle- rive has been transferred to St.Poly- carpe, where he has begun his duties as manager.Tennyson Prophecy Amiss Of Alfred Tennyson, the story is told that when a boy his grandfather asked him to write an elegy on his grandmother, who had recently died, and he put a small sum of money into the future poet's hand on the completion of the \u201cjob,\u201d saying: \u201cThere is the first money you have ever earned by your poetry.and, take my word for it, it will be the last!\u201d A singularly false prophe-