The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 avril 1935, mercredi 24 avril 1935

[" ated ISE 9\u201d rts I ANS A LR SE \u201d ivan HON 9\u201d \u2014_\u2014 In this universe wherein we live there are mysterious forces of which the explorations of science yield only the vaguest hints.SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR Keen Judging Contest THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1935 At Holstein Field Day Large Enthusiastic Gathering At Ormstown-Huntingdon Holstein Club Event Held On Brackenglade Farm Many Prizes Awarded Townspeople Show Good Spirit of Co-operation by Generous Donations The field day held by the Hunt- ingdon-Ormstown Holstein Club at Brackenglade Farm, home of W.L.Carr, on Saturday afternoon was well attended, over one hundred taking part in the judging competitions.The placings and explanations were made by Prof.A.R.Ness of Macdonald College.Clarence Goodhue, manager of Raymondale Farm, Vau- dreuil, and selective registry inspector for Quebec, was also present.A class of four young bulls added to the interest and was quite instructive.H.T.Cunningham brought two animals and A.Crutchfield one.Mr.-Nussey brought a bus load of enthusiastic young judges from Bry- sonville and Douglas Ness piloted twenty members of the Howick Calf Club.It proved to be a profitable journey for the young folks from Howick and Brysonville carried away most of the prizes.Nothing further need be said as to the value of the training received in organized calf clubs.The committee in charge of arrangements were the president of the club, J.J.Murphy.M.M.McNaughton, secretary, Alan Crutchfield and Chas.Boyce who were ably assisted by J.L.Pelletier, agronome.Prizes were awarded as follows: Senior Class: 1st, Irwin Todd.cane, donated by Pringle Stark & Co.; 2nd, J.W.Howden, hat; 3rd, John Cullen, box cigars, gift of Chas.Lamb; 4th, George Pringle, gal.of motor oil, gift of Chas.Kyle; 5th, J.W.Smith, fork, donated by F.G.Braithwaite.(Continued on Page 4) Howie Grant Home Had Played Hockey In Milan, Italy | Howie Grant.outstanding | amateur Canadian hockey \u2018 player has returned to his | home in Huntingdon after the ! winter spent in Milan, Italy.Howie is achieving much success in the field of international hockey.The winter i previous he was playing man- | ager of the team at Prague.Czecho-Slovakia.Howie claims to have had a very interesting winter, and no doubt was à large contributor.towards the pennants which his team won.The game in Milan, a city of a million population.is played on artificial ice.It is somewhat new there.and the arena in which they play only holds about four thousand people.Interest in the sport is fast developing and an organization there is contemplating construction of a much large arena.While most of the winter's games were played in Milan, Howie's team enjoyed a number of trips on the continent.Clercs Directed College 50 Years The Beauharnois College directed by the Clercs de Saint-Viateur will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary of existence in a few weeks.Previous to the advent of the Clercs fifty years ago, the college was known as St.Clement's Academy.Graduates of the college are making plans for a fitting celebration to mark the occasion, May nineteenth, and have issued an invitation to all former students to participate.The celebration will last all day concluding with a banquet at which prominent graduates will speak.Treasure Hunt For Gold To Be Revived By Government! Nearly Two Hundred Parties In Programme Adopted by Ottawa to Tap Mineral Deposits of Dominion Premier Goes To England Specially Written For The Huntingdon Gleaner By Wilfrid Eggleston There is something spectacular about the plan of the government to send out 180 parties, north, east, south and west for gold.There is a touch of glamour about any hunt for hidden treasure, and in this case it is being conducted on a million dollar scale.Some 900 men will be in the various parties, and the university graduates will largely be drawn upon for the expeditions, each of which will have a competent geologist at its head.The average cost of each expedition is expected to be in the neighborhood of $4,000.The promising areas from Atlantic to Pacific and north to the Arctic will be combed, and it is not improbable that strikes will be made justifying the expense of the venture.Of course in comparison with the amount of private prospecting which is going on, the program should not be regarded as extraordinary.since it was stated by a government authority not long ago that in 1934 a total of 18,000 persons were engaged in prospecting work of one kind or another.Hon.W.A.Gordon, Minister of Mines, is a stout believer in the importance of Canada\u2019s mineral north country, as he has every reason to be.Last year Canada produced $100,000,000 in gold, ranking second among the countries of the world.The combination of higher prices and larger production of gold during the depression has been the brightest spot in the economic picture.Before he went away, the Prime Minister invited members of the press gallery over to a reception at the Chateau Laurier, so that we could see for ourselves and be able to report with authority on his condition.For & man who has been on his back for seven weeks, seriously ill for a portion of that time, he looks pretty well.He was able to stand around ana \u201ctake on\u201d the 30 odd members of the Gallery at verbal sparring and chan without difficulty.He looked thinner, but he stated that even so he was still overweight.Physically there seemed to be no reason why he should not stand the trip to England very well, and with further rest anu recreation it is quite possible that he will resume his seat in the Commons on May 20 in much his old vigor.I found that some of the pressmen present came away however, with the feeling that his old aggressiveness had materially declined, and that he himself was a little doubtful of the wisdom of his coming back to the former desperately hard life.He was in especially mellow mood, and more benevolent than I remember having Seen him before at these gatherings.whatever that indicates.Some rather startling reports have been published yn newspapers friendly to the goveratnent about the Cah- an-Stevens feud, bne surmise, coming from a source well informed, having it that C.H.Cahan would retire in a few weeks time, and (Continued on page 7) Good Attendance Opening of Dance Season at Chateau The Huntingdon Chateau opened its main dining-room over the week-end.and from the good trade reported.it was quite apparent that regular patrons were pleased to have the hostel resume full operations.The dance Saturday night was well attended.All through the day Sunday a number of dinners were served.The attendance at the dance Monday night was more than satisfactory.and appreciably noticeable was the increased local patronage.Eddie Gilson, a former Victor recording artist, led the band which was composed chiefly of members of the former Sanborn Syncopators and Billy Munro's orchestra.There also was floor entertainment Monday night.There was much favorable comment on the redecorated and refurnished interior, work which was done by Jos.Laberge and R.Baker.The management has announced that from now on there will be dancing every Saturday night.Police and Fire Chief WILFRID LEMIEUX Of Valleyfield, who last week observed his thirtieth year as head of city\u2019s Police and Fire Departments.| Prominent Western Man Died Recently James A.Coulter, Born Here, One Founders Iron Works At Winnipeg, Man.James Arnold Coulter, 63.one of the founders of the Manitoba Bridge and Iron Works, Winnipeg, died Thursday.March 14th, in Victoria, B.C., where he had lived since 1912.He had been ill for a year, his funeral services were held at Victoria.Mr.Coulter was born in Hunting- don, Que.and went west before the railways, as a boy.The family's first home was at Nelsonville, later they moved to Morden which was incorporated as a town.When the family moved to Winnipeg Mr.Coulter with Hugh Lyall and others invested in the new iron works and was active in it until his move to the Pacific coast.He is survived by his widow in Victoria and three sisters, Mrs.M.Edith Perry, Winnipeg, Mrs.R.F.Mc- Naughton, Burlington.Calif.and F.Leicester, Pasadena.Calif.The late Dr.J.E.Coulter of Winnipeg was a brother.The Easter Thankoffering of St.Paul's United W.M.S.took place on Tuesday afternoon, April 16th, in McDougall Hall.Although the weather was unpleasant and roads not the best a large number of ladies was present.The president, Mrs.Pollock.presided.Mrs.Patton conducted the devotional exercises, assisted by Mrs.McOuat.Mrs.G.P.Osmond, Mrs.Stalker and Mrs.M.E.Ross.The subject was in keeping with passion week and Easter.The speaker, Mrs.T.A.Wilson, of Montreal.and a former pastor's wife, gave a very inspiring message.In her talk she mentioned the spirit of Christians in Germany defending their Church from attack by the government; also of China, Japan, India.and our own Canada, showing the great development being carried on for the uplifting of the nations.The primary factor of all this advancement is traced to the teaching of the Christian missionaries in these various countries and it is the duty of all professing Christians to do their part to support this great work and to give freely because of our own rich blessings.Musical items were a solo, Calvary.by Mrs.T.8S.Osmond, and a duet by Mrs.A.Anderson and Mrs.G.Gentle.The dedicatory prayer was offered by Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle and a hymn of thanksgiving sung in closing.The refreshment committee served a very delicious lunch to all.Tea was poured by Miss M.Bazin and Miss Goodhue and a social evening enjoyed Chief Of Pol Position For ice Has Held Thirty Years Our congratulations are tendered to Chief Wilfrid Lemieux of Valleyfield, who last week celebrated his thirtieth year as Chief of Police of Valleyfield.Chief Lemieux joined the police force on May 22, 1801, and he steadily worked himself upwards till on April 15, 1905, he was promoted to the position of Chief of Police at Valley- field.During the thirty years through which he has managed the Police and Fire Department of Valleyfield, he has seen innumerable changes come about in the city.The old fire and police building has given way to one of the most modern buildings, adequately equipped in all respects, and housing up-to-the minute fire-fight- ing apparatus.His well-trained force are ready for every emergency, and for this reason Valleyfield boasts of a minimum of law-breaking.Thirty-four years with a police force is quite a reputation and not only is Chief Lemieux respected by his force but also by all with whom he comes into contact.Special services were held throughout the holy week in St.Mark's Anglican Church, all services being well attended.Rev.H.A.Naylor officiated at all services, On Easter Sunday the Lord's Supper was celebrated at seven, eight, and eleven o'clock in St.Mark's Church, a special children's service was held in the afternoon, then there was the annual evening service.The church was beautifully decorated with lilies and spring flowers, and there was special music for the occasien\u2014Easter.Special Easter services were also held in the United Church, Rev.J.G.Greig conducting the services.Easter was also celebrated in the Presbyterian Church.Citizens have of late become somewhat alarmed over the fact that the analyses made of Valleyfield water continually show it to be in the \u201cbad\u201d classification.While the spring thaws no doubt accounted for much of the trouble there remains grave concern about the necessity of soon having the supply system brought up to date, so that citizens will not be taking any great risks in health.With limited funds at the disposal of the City Council they are not in a position to early remedy the situation.Mr.and Mrs.W.Hatch, Jr.of Montreal were recent visitors in Val- leyfield.Mrs.W.Hatch, who has for the past few weeks been undergoing treatment in the Montreal Western Hospital, returned home last week much improved in health.Miss Cathie Boyd of McGill University, Misses Beryl Schurman and Viauna Théoret of Macdonald College, spent the Easter vacation at their respective homes in Valleyfield.Mr.H.G.Baugh of the Montreal Diocesan Theological College, and Mr.J.B.Baugh of Drummondville were Easter guests at the home o their parents.Police Double Border | Guards To Watch For | ~ Loads Of U.S.Alcohol Since Amalgamation Two Forces Provincial Police This District Will Now Have Permanent Resident Officer Claiming that thousands of gallons of American alcohol are being brought into Canadian territory each day in automobiles and motor trucks, the Quebec Liquor Commission police have decided to take drastic action in ations and have placed police guards along all back roads running off the main highway from the American and Canadian frontiers.It was stated by the police that the bootleggers are utilizing these unknown roads and are able to enter Canada without passing through the Canadian or American customs, Liquor police stated that following their investigation they have learned that thousands of gallons of alcohol are being smuggled into the province by bootleggers utilizing side roads far off the main highway and unnoticeable.They can drive freely along these roads and pass the Canadian Customs without being seen.They drive into a barn along the highway and there deposit their loads.Other cars and trucks are then used to transport the bootleg alcohol into Montreal and suburban towns.Officers of the Quebec Liquor Commission police have now been placed along the various highways, particularly along the routes which run through the backwoods between the frontiers, and every effort is being made to stop the smuggling of the alcohol.Day and night vigils are being kept by the police and all automobiles and motor trucks passing along the side roads between American and Canadian borders are searched and the drivers questioned.All barns in the district are also being surveyed and searched by raiding officers.A number of arrests are expected to be made within the next few days.The police state that in many cases automobile and motor trucks bearing American license plates enter the United States, but when returning by the sideroads the vehicles are equip- © an effort to stop the smuggling oper- \u2018amine carefully all cars and motor | | | | ped with Quebec plates.In many cases the vehicles are hired in Canada by Americans and are used only to transport the illegal alcohol.American and Canadian customs officers have been instructed to eox- trucks passing through.and to check the licenses of the drivers.In this way, the police claim, it will be possible to check the smuggling operations.Since the amalgamation of the Quebec Liquor and the provincial police the province has been divided into sections and Chief Maurice La- londe has appointed various men in charge of each section.These have assistants who work under the central direction.The man in charge of this district is A.DeBellefeuille, who will be in permanent residence at Hunt- ingdon.Since coming here he and his men have been doing some very effective work.At one place they seized a large amount of alcohol.They have also unearthed a source of lurge importations of alcohol into the country.The officers themselves seem thoroughly convinced that the activities of an efficient organization have been going for some time.The clues tapped have led to some very incriminating evidence against many residents of the district.It would seem that bootlegging has not been confined only to motorists.This branch of the Provincial Police as well as the Royal Canadian Mounted are desirous of all the cooperation possible from the general public.It does seem strange that from one pocket people pay out taxes to maintain law and order.to pay salaries to national and federal police, and from the other pocket they are willing to pay money to hinder the cffectiveness of their work.It should be that in all matters.especially those of big concern, the public should be willing to at least lend moral support.The Week at Quebec Office To Be Created By Taschereau For Ministry of Municipal Affairs Industry and Commerce By Special Correspondent © Two additional measures of major importance in the matter of natural resources of the province of Quebec promise to make their appearance before the Legislative Assembly in the course of the week.The House resumed its sittings yesterday.One of these measures will come, presuming that there is no hitch or change of plans, from Hon.Honoré Mercier, Minister of Lands and Forests, and will have to do with electricity.which is the subject matter of two bills now before the House, one regarding municipalization of electricity, and the other providing for the creation of an electricity commission.The third bill will, it is believed, amend the existing legislation as regards the Quebec Streams Commission in such manner as to permit, under certain conditions, the Commission itself to develop electricity and dispose of it to municipal plants, if and when wanted, and note presumably, obtainable from the present utility companies.That there will be a third bill of this nature appears probable, and news of it may be regarded as semiofficial, but the difficulty is as to what extent it will go.It is believed that it is in this regard that Hon.T.D.Bouchard, Speaker.and the Government have not been able to see eye to eye in all respects.It will be recalled that Hon.Mr.Bouchard in his appearances before the Lapointe Commission enquiring into electricity rates and conditions in the province, urged, amongst other matters, that the Government provide for its own hydro development, to serve, as Mr.Bouchard put it.as & \u2018\u201c\u2018yardstick.\u201d Since the commission on electricity to be created is to have very ample powers in matters of rates, and to provide that the companies and municipal plants, which are to be rated as public utilities, must work together in the matter of assuring supplies of electricity not only to the municipal plants, but also to the rural co-operative plants for the creation of which provision is made, it was believed at first that it would not be necessary to adopt the third step advocated by Mr.Bouchard.Premier L.A.Taschereau, announced Monday that he would this week introduce a bill creating a Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Industry and Commerce.This move has been expected for some time following a promise made by the Premier in the course of a speech in the Legislative Assembly.The measure would include the Department of Municipal Affairs in the new Ministry of Industry and Commerce.This is believed to be a condition of the entry of Hon.T.D.Bouchard, new Speaker of the Lower House, into the Cabinet.Mr.Bouchard is mayor of 8t.Hyacinthe, secretary-treasurer of the Union of Municipalities of the Province of Quebec, and also a businessman.It is expected that he will he sworn in as soon as the bill has been sanctioned by the Lieutenant- Governor.Great concern is being expressed by business in general throughout the province with reference to amendments proposed to the Corporations Tax Act of the Province of Quebec.in the bill introduced in the Quchec Legislature, just before the Easter fecess.by Hon.R.F.Stockwell, Provincial Treasurer, according to a statement made by Louis Armstrong, chairman of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association.In order to thoroughly explore the effects of these amendments upon the husiness and commercial life of the province, a special committee has been named by the C.M.A.and several meetings have been held in the past few days so that a precise study of the amendments to the law may be made, Mr.Armstrong said.Hon.Gordon W.Scott, Legislative Councillor on Thursday consented to accept the chairmanship of the Board of Management of the Verdun Protestant Hospital, succeeding to the post left vacant by the recent death of the Hon.Walter Mitchell.Mr.Scott has for some time been a member of the hospital board and has taken an active interest in the welfare of the institution.A delegation headed by Sir Charles Lindsay waited upon Mr.Scott at his office, pressed upon him acceptance of the chairmanship and secured his consent.Mr.Scott has come into increasing prominence in the financial and philanthropic field of recent years.Born in Montreal, he took up accountancy on leaving high school, and as a member of the staff of P.S.Ross and Sons came into contact with the financial affairs of the metropolis.In 1930 he was named Provincial Treasurer on the retirement of the Hon.A.R.McMaster, but was defeated in the Huntingdon by- election made necessary his elevation to Cabinet rank.Later he was named to the Legislative Council.Prior to the provincial elections of 1930 he left the Red Chamber to run as a Liberal candidate in St.George riding.Here again he was defeated by C.E.Gault and later was re-named to the Legislative Council.He is a director of many companies and takes an active interest in the work of hospitals and other social institutions.Hon.Mr.Scott has also been appointed by order-in-council a member of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education, vice Hon.Walter Mitchell, deceased.' | Huntingdon Alderman R.EK.McWHINNIE Chairman Montreal Suburban District and member Division Committee Bell Telephone Plant representatives, Good Talent Displayed In Anglican Play Captain Racket By St.John's Church Players Proved Hilarious Comedy \u201cCaptain Racket,\u201d a play in three acts produced and staged under the auspices of St.John's Anglican Church in the O'Connor Hall Enster Monday night displayed an unusual array of amateur talent.The play centres about Captain Robert Racket, ably taken by Crawford Anderson, who is termed as a lawyer when he has nothing else to do, and a liar all the time.He ls married to Clarice, Miss Elsie Salter.The wedding came about through a visit which Captain Racket made to Clarice at the insistence of his unclé in Japan, Obadiah Dawson, comedy role well taken by Donald Hough- ton.Captain Rackel was asked by his uncle to investigate what kind of a girl Clarice was.He did so with such effectuality that he married her himself.The plot thickens when the uncle comes from Japan to find the girl of his dreuins, and the Captain is at a loss as to how he will uc- count for his misdemeanour in wedding her.He appeals to his friend, Timothy Tolman, Fred Hutchings, to help him out of the dilemma.Timothy had married for money, and his wife.Mrs.Corby Tedstone, was not of the most pleasant type: in fact she enjoyed keeping her husband in hot water all the time.Aud- ley Anderson very effectively plays a double role, of Dalroy, Captain Racket's father-in-law, and Hobson.a walter from the Café Glorianna.Katy, the mischievious maid, is played by Mrs.Stott.The mix-up comes when the old uncle takes Mrs.Tol- man to be his nephew Captain Racket's wife, and thereby the nephew earns the uncle's sympathy.In the end all is well.and though the uncle regrets that he himself did not get Clarice, he becomes reconciled to the fact that she is in good hands.There were two intermission numbers, tap dancing by Fred Huteh- ings, and dance specialties by Miss Muriel Stott.Miss Blotl's \u201cLazy Day\u201d \u2018 was greatly enjoyed.Audley Anderson bespoke words of appreciation on behalf of the church and players.A dance followed for those present, music having been furnished by Bt.Andrew's Church Club orchestra.Sound ecomomic improvement comes from the improved \u201cconditions of the whole population and not the small fraction thereof.EIGHT PAGES Station At Beauharnois Was Again Broken Into Maloney Held For | Federal Court On Smuggling Charge | Denying a motion by the defense for dismissal on grounds of insufficient cvid- ence, Commissioner Getinway in Malone Friday held Pred Maloney of Constable for Federal Court on a charge of violating the tariff act by smuggling a cow bearing a Canadian car-tag.Maloney denied being tmplicated in the presence on his border-line farm the night of Murch 27 of a Jersey cow alleged to be a Canadian animal.He said that he was looking for his dog at the rear of his farm when he encountered the officers.Immigration border patrolmen who seized the heifer testified that they heard the sound of rails being Ufted from n fence, then the noise of n man and p cow walking.and flashed their light to reveal the defendant standing in the field with the Jersey cow, to which a leading rope was attached, some twenty feet from him.Point Will Have Modern Building Hopkins Point has been reported sold by Lucien Fauberl to a wealthy Watertown man who intends tearing down the present hotel and erecting a modern building to be used as a private club.The sale includes all of the cottages there except those owned by private individuals.1f present plans materialize extensive repairs will be made to the road leading to the point.It is nlso rumored that the Government will build a road from the Point -9 A.| Thieves Blew Up New Safe Wednesday Night When They Secured Seventy-five Dollars in Cash New York Central Depots In This District Burglarized Almost Every Week The New York Central station nt Beauharnots was broken into and robbed again Wednesday night, the thieves getting away with about $75.cash which wus In the safe.District robbers and thieves seem to have n mania for rallway stations.for the bulldings nat St.Timothee, Beauharnois, Valleyfield, and Hun- tingdon have been broken into this winter.In fact, this was the third time this year for the Beauhamois station Lo have been robbed.On one occaslotl, the first, the safe was taken from the depot on a hand car, a considerable distance up the tracks, and there blown open.That time there was not much cash in the safety box.The thieves then continued their efforts further along the line, and returned to the Beauharnols station agnin about a month later.The sec- ol time they did not Lake the trouble to remove the safe from the station.They were successful in the attempt and got away with about $50 cash.The Huntingdon depot has been broken into twice.The safe blown open at Beauhar- nois Wednesday night was à new one which replaced those recently damaged, and, apart from the $75 loss of money, the replacement cost of the safe will be a substantinl amount.It seems strange thal all the depot robberies were from New York Central stations, and that though there are a number of Canadian National stations in the district, these have to the 8nye.nol been broken into.Inauguration Held Sunday New Valleyfield C L.Hampson Led Form in Easter Exam at Aurora His many young local friends will be glad to know of the outstanding success which Larry Hampson has al- tained at St.Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont.According to an announcement made last week in the Toronto Mail and Empire by the acting headmaster of the College, K.(3.Ketchum, we learn that Larry distinguished himself by remarkable showing in the Easter examinations with an average of more than ninety- athedral Mgr.J.À.Langlois Officiates At Pontifical Mass In Magnificent New Building .Now Nearing Completion | Branch Syndicate Formed Voting This Week on By- Law Commuting Taxes Maple Leaf Brewery A little more than a year and a half after the destruction of the Val- leyfield Cathedral a new and magnificent one has risen on the site of the former edifice.On Sunday hundreds one per cent on ten papers.Larry stood first in Upper Form Two with the following marks.Reading 96.Writing 85, 8pelling 94.Grammar 91, English Composition 88; English Literature 92, Scripture 98, History 88, Geography 84, and Arithmetic 100.His brother Doug.stood third in the same form with an average of 80.They are sons of E.E.Hampson, grandsons of Mr.and Mrs.James Hampson, Huntingdon.Unfounded Rumors Circulate About Milk Producers\u2019 Plant Under the new conditions now in operation in Montreal it should not surprise anyone that unexpected situations should occur from time to time.New problems are constantly arising requiring new solutions and adjustments.Many unfounded rumors are being circulated in the country regarding certain undertakings of the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Association.Mr.W.W.Moore, Secretary, states that some milk truckers are active in their opposition to our plant.They should confine themselves to their own field, namely transportation, otherwise action will likely he taken to force them to do so.In some districts also untrue statements are being circulated regarding the financial stability of the Milk Producers\u2019 Plant.Such remarks are only made by persons who used to benefit from the disorganized conditions and should be disregarded entirely, or better still, be reported to Mr.Moore at once, who will know what action to take.From January 21st to April 12th the Producers\u2019 Plant in Montreal has handled over 18,000 cans of milk and have therefore removed this considerable quantity of surplus from the Montreal market.There are now over 500 names on the shipping list.It is important that shippers should write their jan name or complete initials on the shipping tags, as there are many of the same name and same first initial.Only a few shippers send at the end of each \u2019 month a statement of the milk shipped.It would be very helpful if every shipper would do this.It should he especially noted also that the Plant Is not open to receive shipments on Sundays.According to a new ruling of the Milk Commission it is necessary that all cans of milk be tagged by the producer himself and addressed to the Montreal Milk Producers\u2019 Asso- clation, 748 St.Paul St.W.if he wishes them to be accepted by the Plant.New plans are under way to secure profitable outlets for this milk.Members of the Association have a right to be proud of this undertaking and are indeed unworthy of the efforts the officials are constantly making to protect them if they fail to support and defend their own business, A word more of caution may be necessary.Certain high officials of milk distributing organizations would be delighted to return to the system of \u201csurplus milk\u201d that prevailed prior to the control legislation.They are having plenty of grief these days, too.They have lost their candy and are crying in the wilderness.The poor Israelites! Just how tight the milk market in Montreal is may be understood by what happened to a farmer in the millionaire class.His farm produces special milk and they wanted to discontinue and sell milk for pasteurization.Although he is a director in three distributing concerns this milk could not be placed at present.crowded about the spacious new building to tax it even to capacity for its inauguration and for the first : muss to be held within its portals, His Lordship Bishop Langlois offi- clated at the first mass and dellvered the sermon.Bpeaking on the Resur- \"rection he emphasized with what pleasures they were celebrating the feast, of Easter.-Christ, and the Easter of the new cathedral.He asked the congregation to join heartily in pralse to the Divine Redeemer for the multiple blessings of which they had been reciplents, and particularly for the new cathedral which had found means of construction even in these times of great depression.Work on the cathedral has gone along at a marvelous pace, and while announcement was made last fall that services could be held in the building for Easter, that opinion seemed to belong only to the optimistic.The new edifice is of solid stone construction in gothic style and presents a very formidable appearance.There are high columns within and these continue into the sanctuary where they end in a semi-circle.However, construction of the cathedral is nowhere nearing termination and will require several months\u2019 work yet before completion.The organ has not been installed, nor the carillon in the belfry.The stations of the Cross and the seven altars are not placed.This work alone is of a very delicate nature and will take some time.The official opening of the new building will likely take place late in July or early August.Representatives of the Catholic syndicates held an organization meeting of textile workers when the president of the Workmen's Confederation addressed a large audience which packed the hall in which the meeting was held.The result was that employees are determined to form a union in Valleyfield and already more than a thousand persons have signi- fled intention of becoming active members.A special meeting for ladies was held Saturday night, and another last night for men.Approbation on the city by-law commuting 75%, of the taxes on the Maple Leaf Brewery will be submitted Friday and Saturday.While financing is at the present difficult there is also much unemployment in Valleyfield, and it is safe to say that electors will see in the resumption of an industry with the number to be employed, a partial solution to the problem. \u201cres a Page Two The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by the Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, ADAM L.SELLAR, President and Editor, Brown Bldg.Huntingdon, Que.Subscription rates, Canada §1.50 year; Foreign $2.00.Agents: A.Beandin & Son, Ormstown, Que.J.O'Neil.Valleyfield, Que.Members, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontario - Quebec Newspaper Association: Class \\ Weekly Group: Ottawa and St, Lawrence Valley Press Ass'n, Huntingdon, Wednesday, April 24, 1935 Professor J.H.Casey's I is ann honour which a All-American Eleven newspaper publishing estub- lishment cap ricnces but once in a lifetime.as we have been this past week, in being picked to play the right tackle position on Professor John H.Casey's All-American Eleven.The idea of the award is taken from football.That game is one of the outstanding in the United States.Pall.after ihe big games are over or nearly over.sports writers over the entire couniry pool their judgments and \u2018he announcement i» made of the eleven adjudged best footb:11 players in the United States It's a great honour io both the individual and to the team of which the individual 15 à member.to have been so chosen.Therefore, with no less degree of pride.do wv acclum the accolade.Every We are no: méreiv pleused witiv the honour.wi are thrilléd Li T =av or inimate otherwise would be hypocrisy.From oo business -liuidpoint LT can beget us much .tivltion in the field of national adver- using.wi}, the cire.po-vibilie- 0! incressed business, Long véars oi crvire nas the Gleaner ven Une communitv.Tnére \u201cus a time when ti editorial col- umuns were widely quote, and 31 C2 Ce occasion îts editor was «led to © ; of the House of Conunons.T.18 NOW coming into its own ow realize :ha urban reside are too much imbued with mob psychologew.and that IN times of stress.they cannot be relied upon to be absolutely reasonable.Thats when the to country fields.and babbling brooks.the siching of pine trees, evening breeres.brizht sunrises over a shady hill.furrows ploughed straight.and wheat neatly gamer- ed.The thought of the farmer is the thought of the thinker.not the specialist.And it is with which a man is imbued that counts.Intelligent people \u201choughts turn For long vears we have tried io cive Our best in good leadership to ihe community.We have wanted to improve the farming and home interests as much as we could.We would that the town would grow and in our desire we have lent support and encouragement to things that we thought would tend towards that development.Through our mouthpiece.the Gleaner.we have fought battles\u2014tasted the sweetness of victory.and the gall of defeat.During the past few years we have endeavoured to improve the general tone of our newspaper and the result is apparent.We are proud that our efforts have been noticed even to an international field.Our front page make-up has greatly improved during the past year.and this and our editorial page contributed largely to the success attained.As almost a public service we are mindful that the Gleaner is what the readers made it.Country correspondents have contributed largely.Advertisers should feel their share of satisfaction in the honour that their patronage has made possible.The quality of news demanded by the readers and the quantity of it.made that our news department had to use all their abilities to supply what was asked for.We are appreciative of the criticisms of the public in general, and especially of those which were constructive.And last.but not least.to the staff, whose devotedness and good work has played the larger part in the securing of such honour.as to those previously mentioned, we extend sincere thanks.It would be amiss were we.in such an editorial.not to express our appreciation to Professor Casey.He, as Professor of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma.has achieved outstanding success os a newspaper authority.More s0.is he known and loved.for his invaluable aid to weekly newspapers in general.May his work long continue as successful as it has been for the past nine years in the All-American field.The incipience of such an honour is a challenge for us to continue to produce the best possible.That will be our aim.We realize full well that we have in no degree attained perfection, nor do we ever hope to, but we do know that this award will help us greatly in plugging along the way.Canada's Possibilities Some time ago we suggested In the Bacon Trade that district farmers find a soiution for the surplus milk problem in raising more hogs.Canada's total exports of bacon and ham have increased by more than fifteen million dollars in the past three years.The exports last year totalled almost $19,000,000, and to this amount this Chateauguay Valley district contributed not one iota.We even do not produce enough pork for our own consumption.If this latter declaration is a misstatement of fact it seems strange that any meat we get from local butchers is usually from without.Unexcelled bacon and other pig products from the farms of the Dominion have captured the fancy of discriminating buyers on a highly competitive market, particulariy during the last three years, and such an achievement under the unfavourable economic conditions which have prevailed throughout the world is indeed a feather in the hat of Canadian agriculture.Exports of Canadian bacon and hams to Great Britain during 1934 amounted to almost 120,000,000 pounds with a value of $18,754,113.and the ability of the Dominion to export the product of one million hogs gave impettis to an industry from which Canadian farmers derived an income estimated at bhe- tween ninety and one hundred million dollars.The quality of Canada's bacon and pig products has earned a reputation second to none in world markets, especially in the British Isles.This achievement is due, to a large extent, to the policy adopted by the Canadian Department of Agriculture of promoting improved production methods among hog raisers.Such innovations as the introduction of regulations governing the grading, marketing and sale of bacon Wiltshire cut for export, grading of hog carcasses, and the importation of ultra-aristocratic pig stock for breeding purposes as well as an intensive campaign to make producers realize the value of specialized pig production, have been largely responsible for the gratifying results obtained.\u201c Bacon grading 1s one of the cornerstones of the improvement policy, as it standardizes the quality, grade and appearance of the product exported.The object of bacon grading is to raise the general level | of the exported product, to establish a basis of merchandizing Canada\u2019s bacon as a national product, and to consolidate the Dominion's position for the future on a highly competitive market.Clean-Up Days Are Here Next Week Members of the Huntingdon Town Road Committee have announced that Clean-Up days will be observed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday next.Although the main street has been swept once already this spring this was done before all the snow had gone.and naturally much was left undone.The clean-up days next week call for active participation therein by all townspeople, when rubbish deposited in receptacles by the wayside will be hauled away to the town dump.Undisturbed, winter's accumulation of dir: and debris hides all that is clean and fresh.Washed off and carried off it reveals a panoraina Little the worse for the wear and tear of the rigorous months.Spring is here.The grass is starting to turn green, Wildflowers and tulips soon will be in bloom.Every property owner, householder and business man should sense an overpowering duty to fit into the scheme of things.Furthermore, the performance of this duty costs little in time and effort, and nothing in expense.In the performance one must be mindful that it is the details which count.A rusty can can mar a vard: a new coat of paint can \u201cmake\u201d a house.Undesirable neichbourhoods are known by the cans they keep.desirable ones by the well kept lawns and surroundings they have.Nothing better tells the character of a community and its people than the size of its public dumps.We.of Huntingdon, Ormstown.Howick, or in whatever community we live, have pride in our town and village, One of the best ways to exemplify it is by improving its general appearance with clean well- painted homes, good surroundings, tidy lawns, and a profusion of flowers and shrubbery.The Menace Of the Highways \u201cNow that Aprils here\u201d as the poet says.and the highways have become safe from the vagaries of the clements.and when said highways are crowded with every sort of self-propelling thing from the shining.noiseless well conditioned luxury to the coughing relic and loose-jointed monstrosity of days long gone, which plods along its slow and painful path much to the ruffling of tempers and the muttered anathems- as of a suffering throny of drivers.we may be permitted to make a few observations on the human\u2014 not forgetting the sub-human\u2014element on the road.One rarely takes up a newspaper in these days without reading the news\u2014unfortunately no longer startling news\u2014of people snuffed out or maimed on the highway or on the strect.There were in Quebec alone last year 7030 accidents.The surprising fact is that the vast number of these accidents occurred under what is called \u201cnormal conditions.\u201d for whereas 236 occurred through intoxicated drivers.6994 took place in these so-called \u201cnormal conditions:\u201d for example 622 accidents resulted from defective brakes.whilst in 6408 cases the brakes were in good condition.Moreover, the greater number happened with mature drivers, those who had five years\u2019 experience or over.and significantly, Saturday seemed to be the most hectic day of the week; apparently the day on which drivers were free from ordinary cares and in the ebullient holiday spirit.It is quite apparent from all this that of the toll taken by the \u201cgrim reaper,\u201d who can now almost dispense with the pictorial scythe since the automobile is here in all its juggemautical power.two things may be said: one is that the large percentage of deaths and maiming is entirely preventable.and the other is that these results were not due to defective mechanism, but to defective judgment.defective temperament, and defective brains.Quebec province had a very small number of accidents occurring at railway crossings during the past year.this no doubt due to the fact that Quebec law commands a full stop at all railway crossings.This district contributed possibly more than any nne other to the number last year, and we have already startad this year with the train-truck collision at Howick station somewhat more than a week ago.Driving a car in these days of tempting roads is a very real test of intelligence and something more than intelligence.One has to measure distances, and make instantaneous decisions.Hand and foot.eye and brain must be co-ordinated in a very decided manner.Moreover, there is no greater test of mentality, as well as of moral qualities than one's use of power.Place opportunity before a man and he reveals himself; good or bad, wise, thoughtful, humane or selfish.The use of power is a very real measure of the man.The use of power and the exercise of judgment will furnish a fair indication of one\u2019s dependability.A driver comes let us say, to a level railroad crossing; if he stops.looks and listens he belongs to class A.Class B would include those who look and listen but do not stop.whilst Class C neither stops, looks or listens, but forges on.and often forges into Kingdom Come.Qut of the different varieties of that number of which it is said that one is born every minute, we may select a few of the more dangerous of the species when he gets his hand on the wheel of a car.There is the thoughtless variety.Ordina:ily he is a reasonably sane person, but when he starts on his usually inconsequential journey, seconds becotne of tremendous importance.It really matters little when he reaches his destination; but he tears on to reach nowhere in particular in the least possible time.A few minutes later would have been quite as good, and the roads would have been safe from his aberraticn.There is next the reckless variety\u2014a much more dangerous person.The former is a man without judgment, this is a man without balance.The reckless fool never does anything well.His aim is to get through regardless of whether he is doing the thing properly or not, so long as it is done in the least possible time.There is the vain variety.He feels the exhilaration of power, ang when others are with him he has the insatiable desire to show off.He will take all kinds of chances just to demonstrate what a devil- may-care person he is.His hollow exhibition is frequently made to impress the opposite sex, hence the number of women who are the victims of this insanity.The egotistical fool who is devoid not only of a sense of humor, but of ordinary common sense is the kind that rocks the boat or does some other insensate thing to satisfy his vanity.There is also the selfish variety, who is not infrequently malicious.He will lag along the way and when some person attempts to pass him will speed up, to the danger of traffic in both directions.When any of these meet with their deserved fate there is often an obituary notice of the loss to the community.As far as they are concerned there is no loss whatever but a positive gain.The regrettable thing 1s that they involve others in their insanity.Let such motorists, if they will, commit hari-kari, or go out by carbon monoxide, or the water route, or by any other way, but let them not endanger the Mves of innocent people, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER | Twenty Years Lost A man named Rapozo, who has :been in a Portuguese prison for the {past 20 years for alleged murder, has!\u2018 \"been found innocent.Another man , Who was arrested in Gouveia-\u2014a small {town in the north of Portugal\u2014on a iminor charge, confessed he commit- \u2018ted the murder for which Ropozo received a sentence of 28 years in jail.This is the second case which has \u2018happened recently in Portugal, where \u2018an innocent man has been wrongly (sentenced.The Portuguese papers ; say it is a strong argument against \u2018reintroducing capital punishment in the country.Church To Be Moved One of the oldest churches in Bud- .apest, and onc of the few of the i Gothic type to survive the Tartar \u2018and Turkish invasions, is to be moved.The transfer of the church to a new site 12 miles away will take a year and cost 800,000 pengo.Before removal the foundations of the church will be encircled by rings of iron beton, which will secure the rig- | idity of the building.The walls will be strengthened for the transit, and the arches supported by iron rods.The building will then be rolled up an iron beton road by machinery.It is believed the ruins of two early Christian churches lie under the parish church, and excavations will be made on the site.Rug Takes Fire James Maltby was asleep in his cot at his home in Coventry.Eng.when \u2018the heartrug caught fire.The fire spread to the wicker cot and the child's screams brought in neighbors.They snatched him from the burning cot and hurried him to hospital, but their effort was in vain, He was dead \u2018on arrival.[ | Generous Giant ; When Berry Barner.Cleveland.O.restaurant man was buricd recently, inches wide and 29 inches high.had to be built.and a double size grave \u2018dug.for Barner weighed 594 pounds.\u2018There were 14 pallbearers.Barner, \"who had operated a restaurant for many years, was known to thousands for his generosity, especially to the \u2018hungry who came to him for some- \u2018thing to eat without the price of a : meal.| Dog Walkers A newly-established line of business in New York is a \u201cdog walking\u201d ser- { vice.In its advertising, the \u201cDally , Dog Walking Service Company\u201d an- ;nounces it will send an attendant to | walk a dog daily except Sunday for {$5 a month.Two walks daily will \u2018cost $8 a month, and three walks \u2018daily.$12 a month.Well, everything i like that helps to increase jobs and jenough jobs will Kill off this depression.Suitor Gets Shot Because John Nardo.Swickley, Pa.did not want William Cavin, 61.\u201changing around\u201d his daughter, Marion Nardo, 27.he put up a warning sign which Cavin tore down.Nardo replaced the sign and rigged up an automatic device connected to a pistol trigger causing Cavin to shoot himself fatally when he molested the sign again.Now the court has a tough case to decide.Fewer Bootblacks Bootblacks are disappearing from London.Folk seem to be shining their own boots and shoes.In 1914 there were enough customers for 1,000 of these men in red coats, who squat on the pavements and at station exits and tell your character by ! your feet and not by your face.Today London's bootblacks number 40.They blame the lasting quality of modern boot polish and shoeshine parlors in hotels.Chronicled \u2014 i News Bits Specially written for The Huntingdon Gleaner Dre Dog Down Well At the risk of his own life, a London policeman went down a disused well, 200 feet deep, to save the life of a starving dog.A faint whimpering attracted the attention of passers-by to the well.Tt was Rex, a Labrador retriever.which had been missing for n week.Police-Sergeant Garrett vol- unteèred Lo go down the shaft.He was lowered by a chain held by a squad of men.When he reached the bottom he found the dog, exhausted and savage with terror, but he succeeded in putling it in a sack and bringing it safely to the surface.Stranger Her Son Calling a gas man to make some repalrs in her home, Mrs.David Fraser, Somerville, Mass., thought the looks and voice of the man were so familiar she asked about his past.She discovered he was her own son, Walton, who had left their home in Canso, Nova Scotia.30 years ago and had not been heard from since.Accidental Homicide Mrs.Ruth Bryan Owens.United States ambassador to Denmark, \"stopped off in Greenland, a Danish ;colony, on her return voyage to America.While there she interviewed {the governor.who boasted the absence of crime.There had not been a single murder during his regime, the said, although there was one \u201c\u2018ac- |! \u2018cidental homicide.\u201d Mrs.Owen wanted | Eighteen-months-old Prederick \"to know what in the world accidental ! homicide could be.\u201cWell, you see.\u201d \u2018the governor explained obligingly, \u201cthere was a Greenlander, and he had a guarrel with his wife.He pushed her outside and shut the door on her.She caught cold and died.That's accidental homicide.\u201d Tongue Cut out When Moushan Agich, of the vil- | lage of Groumina.Yugoslavia, gave \u201cevidence against Mouarem Meshich a special coffin, seven feet long, 40! in a court case.Meshich swore he would cut his tongue out for a per- :jurer.Some time later, Agich's house |was entered during the night, and \u201ctwo men crept into his room, cut his | tongue out.and escaped.Police found \u2018the tongue nailed to the door of the | house.Beside it was the inscription: \u201cThis is the fate of those who bear false witness.\u201d \"FOR FAST RELIEF FROM PAIN All Druggists Have It Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's.DOES NOT HARM THE HEART An Aspirin tablet starts disintegrating as soon as it touches moisture.That means that Aspirin starts \u201ctaking hold\u201d .eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain almost instantly.And Aspirin is safe.Doctors prescribe it.For Aspirin does not harm the heart.Be sure Lo look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet.Aspirin is made in Canada and all druggists have it._ Demand and Get ASPIRIN TRADEMARK REGISTERED IN CANADA that are proving immensely cottages or city home.And, of course, they have qualities that have made saving ease of application.that fine quality L.J.GEBBIE Howick, P.Q.Z.BLAIS, St.Chrysostome, P.Q.We can show you the two new and beautiful shades recently added to the Canada Paint range of colors.These are Marigold (yellow) and Piccadilly (green)\u2014attractive tints for window shutters, trim, summer Paint the most economical and satisfactory paint to use\u2014splendid coverage, enduring protection, and labor- MARIGOLD (veLLOW) popular all the Canada PICCADILLY (OREEN) For all your painting use CANADA PAINT T.E.ROBERTSON, Rivertield, P.Q.LABERGE BROS, Huntingdon, P.Q.i Wednesday, April 24th, 1935 ! FROM À STAFF OF SEVEN TO SIX THOUSAND STRONG From less than a corporal\u2019s guard to the equivalent of six regiments \u2014 this graphically illustrates the growth of the Bank of Montreal's staff in 117 years.On the 23rd of August, 1817, the first four employees of the Bank of Montreal were appointed, \u2018They were che cashier, an accountant, a paying teller and a second teller.Shortly afterward a discount clerk, a second bookkeeper and a porter were added.These seven constituted the original staff when the modest establishment on St.Paul Street in Montreal Huntingdon Branch: N.W.SPARROW, Manager opened its doors on Monday, November 3rd \u2014 an establishment which was destined to play a conspicuous and beneficial part in the development of da\u2019s resources.Throughout the many decades that have followed, the Bank of Montreal has made increasing effort to provide a banking service always adequate to meet the requirements of Canada\u2019s development.The original staff of seven bas grown to 6,300, loyally serving the public through 500 branches extending from sea to sea \u2014 and overseas.BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 HEAD OFFICE «+.MONTREAL MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.the Outcome of 117 Years\u2019 Successful Operation and you get them Only in the STYLE and QUALITY Car of the Low-Price Field OR 1935, the Master Chevrolet offers you five famous modern features, not one of which can you get on any other car in Chevrolet's price class! \u201cTurret Top\u2019\u2019 Fisher body\u2014the first real all- steel body ever offered in the low price field! Knee-Action\u2014for safety and comfort! Blue Flame Engine\u2014the valve-in-head type used in costly cars! Weatherproof Cable-Controlled Brakes! Fisher No-Draft Ventilation! When you can get all these features in only one low-priced car .see and drive that car before you buy! Call in today at our showrooms.PRICED \u2018885 (for the Master FROM 2-Pass.Coupe) Delivered, fully equipped, at factory, Oshawa, Ont.Freight and Government license only extra.STANDARD SERIES MODELS AS LOW AS $722 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Garage Z.PERRON 24 Market St.,, Valleyfield O\u2019CONNORS Inc.Huntingdon, Que. Le Wednesday, April 24th, 1935 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BROKE HER LEG and tools of construction.It seems plant when it was opened in 1913.He 'would be content to never more | breathe in that rich, earthly odor that steams out of the ground after Aubrey i Mr.Russell Gruer of the United of Lethbridge and continued as &) Theological College and Miss Mar- than at present and so provide some farm machinery salesman.ijorie Gruer.nurse-in-training at the of the houses that are needed.Mr.McClenaghan was the last Royal Victoria Hospital, spent Easter The main point is Lhat the whole charter member of the Lethbridge With their parents, Mr.and Mrs reasonable to believe that if all these left the employ of the I.H.C.in 1914.people were allowed to work tax-free.[Since that time he has farmed east | they would do more and better work , The 2 Editors\u2019 Den TESS\" robust odor of bacon and coffee on Church And Industry ! Hey far can our churches assist the \u2018 general conditions of industry by a frosty winter morning?and hears with a thousand ears.It drinks in messages and memories from the moving river water, from the sun on hot asphalt, from ducing overlapping government services In our efforts towards evening up the budget scales.If the govern- The nose sees with a thousand eyes | a refreshing summer rain?{ | ! What is it worth to smell the pines AGAINST A STAIR } -or the salty tang of the sea or the! \"Whilst Hampered by Rheumatism .\u201cTwo years ago,\u201d ; writes a woman, \u2018I was suffering with rheumatism in question of better housing for the|council of the United Commercial people should be considered earnestly | Travellers and occupied the post of and with determination to find 8 {secretary at the time of his passing.\u2019 remedy for existing conditions.He was a member of the first board don Easton.-\u2014Otlawa Citizen.of St.Andrew's Presbyterian church! Lawrence Gruer.Mrs.Jas.Graham of Brysonville is the guest of her daughter.Mrs.Gor- 7 ; ; 1\u20ac LSC ve.en re \u2018 ie tive | Miss Gladys MeKell of Kinnears Bh i good soclal work among workers?ment\u2019s house is in order and political the musty fragrance of an old and: legs.and hen walking Apstairs ° there and had always been an a Mills is spending a ten-day holiday tion be drawn van a arr fre lost poke on nobler, sticks to well-loved house.from the roses by Sue a hd broke my leg Obituary /member of North Star Lodge No.4.With her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed- = + the man in 5 ! ; , ' .; .-Clennrhan wns Bi \u2018Kell, ties and church activities in social business will need no coerclon in he ha thousand for that! Better Just below the knee.I was in hos- The late Charles McClenaghan .A.F & A.M.Mr.McClenaghan was #ar McKell CENUINE welfare work?Are the churches do- recovery job.The need for confidence say fifteen million.\u2014Vancouver Sun, Pital for four months, and when I The death occurred recently of elected an ndvisory commissioner in The Misses Lyla and Hilda Bruce ing their full quota?Is apparent\u2014confidence in the end to .aes \u201c came out someone advised me to try Charles McClenaghan.well known 1826, but resigned the same year.spent the Easter holidays wuh Mr.ADOS If the churches can help to train new governmental restrictions and Tax-Exempt New Houses \u2018Kruschen Salts.1 did so.and now I Lethbridge.Alta.farm machinery, Besides his po deceased ur ond Mrs, James Bruce.boys and girls in character and initi- taxes and in sound public finance.ANY new discoveries and inven- Dave no trace of rheumatism.I salesman.Death resulted from heart\u2018 vived y a daughter.Jean, of Leth- Mr.Donald Black spent Saturday ; would not be without my daily dose failure while deceased worked at bridge.A son, Herbert.is a dentist in ! _ XTRA FANCY ative.a higher standard of technique As a final word, he points out that tions make it ible to build > y son IM Montreal and Mrs.Donald Black.will be reached by industry.Indus- increased taxes raise : ; poss ;of Kruschen, which I take every changing n tire on his car.Accom-'Flint, Michigan.while n second son IM be ek in the city ( .: xes production costs, dwellings more healthful, convenient, ; anied by Mrs.McClenaghan, de- predeceased him, many years ago.who spent the past week in the city, | a os de ce ass of Condo matically step up the price and perhaps more beautiful.than water.ar spoonful fm warm eased drove to Macleod, Alta.Three sisters nlso survive, returned home with him.ance to the churches in return for a of goods and services to that oft for- any of former times.Yet the tend- «Ts BB et i av t ;- CS Be iss Irn , ; i ; a ; Ç TN \u20ac ; spending most of the day in that dis- \u2014-\u2014 Miss Irma Hyndman spent the better type of to ployee.i Industry gotlen man, the consumer.; ency is for people to house them- The six salts in Kruschen stimu- \\rict.He wns employed as salesman, Aubre week-end with Mr.and Mrs.George oday e lost the splen- This year the forgotten man isglad selves worse and worse.This anom- late the liver and kidneys to healthy.of farm machinery by I.J.Haug & y Robb.did middle men.We have boys and he has been forgotten.As is expected aly commands attention.regular action: assist them to get rid Son of Regina.Sask.Returning in ur \u2014- rm nen eee ene \u2014 .older men, but there are too many in election budgets.the mass of vot- In no country is the housing prob- of the excess uric acid which is the the early evening, n tire on the car\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allen, Mr.Who are good followers but poor ers were relieved; relieved because of lem more fundamentally important Cause of rheumatic pains.When went flat between Monarch and Leth.ppd Mrs.WG Allen and d'age ,; leaders.! What the government did not do to than in Canada.Our climate and Poisonous uric acid goes\u2014with its bridge, and Mr.MeClenaghan stepped Mr», James Allen, an Mr ani Mrs.DON\u2019T RISK BAKING FAILURES.Our industries need men of char- them.rather than for what it re- the habits of life of our people make | deposits of necdle-pointed crystals\u2014 Loiibe: change it.Before he had re- Lied Allen attended the fifty-fourth .acter, Initiative, originality and indi- |lieved them of.it imperative that we should be well there's no doubt about those aches moved the fit tire.he collapsed.vec ans os avé and viduality and we think the churches| The mere absence of any new housed.That we are falling woefully 'and pains going too! Mrs, McClenaghan stopped the first Saturday evening He Dowie of co tion\u2019 phen from the young- \u201ctouch\u201d on the average citizen's poc- behind in this respect is known to, : \u2014 passing car and the motorist brought, Mrs.James Bruce spent Monday er generation who today are partici-|ket-book, and a well advertised or- everyone\u2014and to many by sad per- i deceased and Mrs.McClennghan to and Tuesduv Montreal \u2019 pating in Sunday School work and dinary surplus, are likely to obscure Sonal experience.consideration Which pends a the con Lethbridge.At Galt hospital Dr, W, \"MC tresduy in Montreal i ; ; = \u2018 is .0 .a rate welfare activities, Qne the need for him to count the cost The evil has become so marked Lay direction Ih s, row buildings, Haig pronounced him dead.ay is that lof his government.Nevertheless, the \u2018that the House of Commons has ap- | * The late Charles McClenaghan was Now You Can Wear False there Is too much selfishness.Class| true deficit stands at $69 million 'pointed special ittee t \u2018even to the extent, It may be of total porn in Howick.He was married to selfishness, national selfishness, inter- Fixed debt char es are 405; of dir a © Pena Spor A ° hole exemption.There are opinions both Miss Mary Brown and went west Lo Teeth With Real Comfort national selfishness and sometimes ary expendit 5 Th 9 or In- \u2018sider and report upon the whole | for and against this change.L 11 bridge in 1906 as blockman for FASTEETIH, a new pleasant powder keeps church selfishness.It is nati 1 sel- ry exp ures.e net debt is in- ' problem.; ; ethbridge pu teeth firmly act.Deodorises.No guy, gooey 5 onal sel-| creased $117 million.Ordinary EOV- | For th ho find it helpful to| One argument in its favor is that the International Harvester Co.He taste or feeling, Vo ent and laugh in comfort ; fishness which makes so much for ernment costs illi - or e Wao EE ep ° t other.The opened the Lethbridge branch of the !sprinklenlittlo FANTEETIUon your plates.Get : osts are up $10 million (es- : {it is neater than the p 8 i , : y war and bad trade conditions.In- ; take information and ideas from the i ; first Li lt today from your druggist.Send To for trial | : timated $14 million more next year).r {bonus system means that the public company in 1911 and was first MANn-* dise to laateeth Lil, Toronto.dustry is run purely for profit.The {printed page, there are many books , large North Lethbridge - ] i + A balanced budget, even with -and pamphlets on this subject.Per- |Pays money to the owner for butld- ager of the large North Lethbridge emp oyee ds jus part of the machin- creased taxation, is not yet in sight.haps the most pointed for Canadian IN the house, then takes it back \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 Te \u2014\u2014 ~~ -_ \u2014o ery an e cannot do his full part These are the real and disturbing \" {from him in taxation.This is cer- § as part of the machinery his services , ; use is the Monthly Review for Feb- Re ig are dispensed With.facts found in this year\u2019s top-heavy ruary, issued by the Bank of Nova | (Binly complicated and seems rather | C di P ific Railwa 4.We would urge the application to budget.Scotia.This is a brief and most en- futile.! anadian acl y MAGIC BAKING POWDER safeguards your industry of the golden rule: \u201cDo unto |, Business may be heard to murmur, lightening study of residential con-! Another argument is that we still cakes from failure.Assures you fine results.others as ye would they should do How soon will democracy pay its|struction in Canada.The most ar- l have, though we use it but little, the Alterations in Passenger Train Service That's why Canada\u2019s foremost cookery unto you.\u201d Is that policy put into|%VaY?resting feature of the pamphlet is a |mechanism of the old system of ; effective y Cam s ery roses effect in industry today?We think \u2014Canadian Business.statistical contrast between what has building under private initiative and experts use and recommend it exclusive- is Tr .not.Possibly the church could do Posto been and what is.responsibility \u2014 architects to make Sunday, April 28th, 1935 ly.Ask your grocer for a tin\u2014today! a razr something to materially help industry A Question to End Questions These figures show that in the plans, loan companies and private, ONTAINS Ne _ Phat in his connection.Lact Somos arisen, over the oleven-year period from 1821 to 1931 investors to provide capital.building For Particulars.Apply to Ticket Agents.@ on a Nii Raking homer tn es from Our young people in many in- fact.revealed last week, that offi- |inclusive, the residential building contractors prepared to employ the alum or uny harmful ingendient Made in Canada f stances seem to be sadly lacking in |Clals at Ottawa are still laboring to|contracts, worked out on the basis |workmen who handle the materials ; we >.q judgment in the wise or judicious ANSWer a question placed in the of prices in 1935.ran from $55,500,000 expenditure of money, or we would House of Commons just a year ago! in 1921 to a maximum of $114,500.000 not have the enormous outlay on al- True, this was a comprehensive kind ln 1928, the average being $84,200,000.3 cohol, gambling and many of the Of question, in the form of a resolu- This represents an average yearly ex- vices which beset youth.One cannot tion \u201cthat an order of the House do |penditure of $8.84 per head of popu- read the daily papers today without 5Sue for a copy of all correspondence, | lation.By contrast, the residential being struck by the number of crim- telegrams and other documents ex-|construction for the entire three-year 3 inals which are to be found among ©hanged between any person or per-| period 1932-34 was only $81,300,000, or À the young.This was not the case a S0NS and any of the departments of $7.62 per head, which is less than the generation or two ago.Whose fault overnment\u201d on a certain welfare |yearly average of the former period.is it?Are parents too lax, or are the Subject.Officials and clerks ase still| This falling off in dwelling con- churches today missing some of their busy.digging among files, copying |struction accords with the facts as ; opportunities?Industry today needs letters \u2014 3,800 pages of documents known to everyone.People are being i to be humanized and chrisitianized Paving been tabled, with the return driven to less convenient houses, to ) and it is logical to suppose it is the still only partially filled.smaller apartments, to \u201cdoubling up\u201d x\" task of the christian churches to do| Another case is cited, in which two! with friends and relatives; and also F it.Busy, interested and appreciated huge packing cases were brought |Unemployment is markedly great in 3 employees usually have little time to forth in due time to answer a request the building trades.i think of the baser things\u2014the kind tabled some years ago by a member| Many remedies for this miserable ni of amusements and occupations that [-ANd the packing cases remained |condition are proposed.Whether in je lead to the criminal.One th unopened, the House having doubt-| Great Britain, in continental coun- ing which seems to impress us is the {less lost interest in that particular tries, or elsewhere, the tendency is to need for a closer and more sympa- Question.; look to governments and to more or \u2014 thetic co-operation between church| What Ottawa needs now is one |less generous use of public money for and industry.question to end duestions.Would dwelling construction.\u2014Carleton Place Canadian, S0Me member ask specifically wha ario \u20ac 5 x x x = c these inquiries have cost the country, But in Ontario a plan is under Election Budgets say during the past (venty-five years HEN the history of the middle |~ OW many otliclals engaged \u2014 for thirties is written, it will reveal NOW Many weeks, months, years\u2014and the remarkably strong constitution of the entire cost involved?And to Canadian business.We shall read complete the question.mage 4 be ; - |asked for what purpose a is in- Dome on, Sand 1 Tmo 1 dese?country back to recovery.e could venture no guess as to 4 That business continues to improve the cost, but answering the query as | its own and the country's position, |to purpose, it might be safe to con-! despite strangling taxation, was re- clude that much of this information vealed in the Budget Spcech.The'is what mud-slinging orators hand: { - = Finance Minister claims a business out in campaign speeches\u2014to a pub- | os hits OST 5 .improvement of 48% from depres- lic who little suspect what their taxes | | NB 3 \u2019 3 + Rh XS ON ) RX | 3 3 jd T ds sion\u2019s low, increasing trade and Can- |are being used for.Ç D\u2019ye ken our stove with its N \\ + Ar \u201cà 1 % 3 3 \u20ac \u201cA ada\u2019s leadership in industrial produc- .\u2014 Lachute Watchman.top so gay?NR NN \\ S TL TT % od oo tion among fifteen leading countries , ip oe Nu > X \u201cvé A .of the world.} The Worth of Smell Sultana keeps it e\u2019er that AF That business must be loaded with CONNECTICUT man was in- Ww a\" h it at the break e impedimenta of the treasury, and at jured in an automobile collision e poishit at the brea the same time continue to march in |and thereby lost his sense of smell.of the day ; the recovery parade.is also indicated.He is suing those alleged to be re- With Sultana every morning! The newest tax infliction is an in- sponsible for the pecident for $1,000 .] crease on corporation income from a5 compensation for the loss o a A 12% to 13%.What's more, the few faculty.\u20ac t- - © 3 thousand individuals affected by the oe think he is very modest in his Be Proud of your Stove.ul ul S a mn U ul S 3 \u201cinvestment income\" surtax, are also : to be oun in he usines mens FOF UA nse of mel on of tn = | Di are mon wo count momen 2200 | SULTANA ins Big Acts £ d BIRDSEYE CENTRE! 3 when it comes to financing recovery.me drifting odor.of Jnemory cute Every issue of The Star Weekly contains 34 Big Acts from an ! 4 i - : lai .\u201c , J They can put money to private pro relinquish for a paltry $15000 the STOVE POLISH the Land of Laughter.Every one original.Every one A weekly chronicle in cartoon of doings at the corners\u201d Government outlays on relief and fon a es Chat opines Che air Sultana Limited, Montreal different.Pretty Girls\u2014Clowns\u2014Cowboys\u2014Animal Acts.that is like a letter from home to every man and woman ion.Drobably 875 million including.The funniest show on paper.Novel and original costumes.who began life in a small town.Birdseye Centre, the home unpaid carry-overs in 1934-35.Social EE A riot of color.New jokes.Wisdom expressed in wit.of Old Archie and Pigskin Peters, is an original Star programmes Wii require further spe- ; RE - Amusement and entertainment for every member of the Weekly feature, drawn by Frise, The Star Weekly's Staff cial expenditure: -36.- .cipients of relief are estimated now ~ an.family! 16-full-sized newspaper pages of colored comics.Cartoonist.at one and a half millions.There's ; » the answer to public spending and x IN MY OPINION .ve ' unproductive work.Moreover.the = THE BEST/\" Tarzan Sentinel Louie .The Little King .VIGNETTES of LIFE United States now has recovery blues un \u2014 tt * .after government spending of $12 .Moon Mullins .Tillie The Toiler .Van Swaggers « es .Another half-page cartoon, in black and white, 1s rather pions, ame NU Kitty Higgins .Winnie Winkle .Tillie the Toiler Cut-outs more citified.Also a host of other cartoons, in black an J i s nists.What is the business man's reac- Looie .Napoleon .Buck Rogers .white, drawn by famous cartoonis tion to these new budgetary burdens?.Rosie's B .+ eo .KosIes Beau .+ If additional money has to be Belles and Wedding Bells PICTURES - STORIES \u2014 NEWS found for government services, he Bumps .lts Papa Who Pays .Toots and Casper FE h £ oi in Rat 32 es of Stories realizes that he will have to pay.He .- 3 ictures in Rotogravure\u2014 ag would suggest.however, that if the How to Keep from Getting Old .Toots and Casper Cut-outs Eight pages of p oe \\ c ree News of government takes more of his money.Polly and Her Pals .Bringing up Father .of Romance and Adventure\u2014 ashians\u2014 ookery\u2014 there is just that much less left with y .° Kid Kat .Cut-out the Movies\u2014The Theatre and Radio\u2014Interviews\u2014Stories mores dm Wheels of com: Sappo Katzenjammer $.Ratzenjammer Cind of Famous People\u2014and special articles on timely subjects .Me would like to see a serious cut .Lena Pry « + \u2026 Chris Crusty .«.Ella minders by Star Weekly staff writers.Eight pages of Sports and administration of \u2018relief to.the ad- .- .Popeye .BronchoBill .Jane Arden General News.vantage of both himself and those « + .Jane Arden\u2019s Wardrobe (Cut-out) .Orphan Annie j unable to pay.ese two capita .| \u201cR's\u201d are the special expenditures re- .Maw Green .os e Dingle Hoofer and Adolph 5 NEWSPAPERS IN 1 | .sponsible for a budget out of balance.E Relief is an essential charge of the times, but efficiency, co-ordination Le and standards in administration RR would considerably reduce present _ 0 / p AG ES _ outgo.ns _ = For a change, we might also try ASTER painters prefer 10 1 5 \u2014 , = TORONTO $ » = = \u2014 TAR WEEK \u2018 lopping controllable expenditures, re- Ramsay's because of = = es \u2019 == aL FE : 3 RS LOSE WAY IN CHOSTIY rs + its extra covering capacity \u2014 Se NT = ; Luc or ve ter.TMOR of visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Arch Colquhoun visited tr and M J n during the past four eg luntingdon Sadly missed ows a employment and Phe rule in sock iw attended \u201che Rov be à.\u201d pulcher See Brown and See Better\u201d Gordon Cameron | Mr.Arch, ends | rs.James Brims, Mrs.J ; years.y mis ; ) - nvartably AL où rv.J.G.Fulcher J ntreal on Tuesday , .James Wife and Family held that those who | = - - : n- ; ( , \u2018Macfarlane, ; amily.10 had done well 2 .Mrs.John L.Smardon of Montrea] Miss Ola Haughton spent Paster aac! Mary Mono on, Jamieson and | Dundee \u2014_\u2014 in their school work held the import - __ | is spending this week with Mrs.Jos.with her parents at the Manse.terly executiv huiended the quar Obit ant positions in later life.Carmichael and Miss Agnes.an pnd Mrs.Geo.W.Fraser.Elva ' Presbyterial held Tact Hoek ren Easter Exam.Report \u2014 The I in ary Referring to the Academy, M M E TA B L E { ; owar s ; on- ; ; re late Mrs.y my, I.W WwW _ Miss Freda Todd returned to town Johnson of Mop aser, dent puce.| treal.2 Grease i.B.Smallman, 8565; Mrs.Helen Kelly of Los Angeles.Crutchfield said the present standard CHANGES \u2018 .S.BRO N after spending Easter with her par- {at the homes of Mr.George G day Miss Mary Munro is spending some | 74: 4.A.Sutherland.Sb MeGIDDOD.California.passed away at the home on ee loonl Academic training was ents, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Todd.ger.N.Burke.and Mr and Mrs.time at the home of her sister.Mrs.nah.63: 6 E \u201cMeN 65: > R.Han- of her daughter.Mrs.E.T.Fahey, in 19 PKh as at any time in its his-| Effective Sunday, April 28th | Jeweller & Graduate Optometrist, Miss Millina Murphy.Mrs.Ger- | ©: Douglas.Chateaugay.N.Y.Charles McWilliams.Montreal, being Grade X\u2014I.G rae \"196; : 2 Los Angeles, on Tuesday.April 8th.han it ranked with the out- Yr AD Phone 50, -\u2014 Huntingdon rude Pallon ead tiny: 2 Sa er 3 .called there owing to illness in the|Ruth McNicol, 71: 3 + «+ 2 Her death was caused by n stroke yo.ling schools of the province.He Full Information now In the hands ; of Buntingdon wars Sunday urphy Athelsta family.J 65: 4.F.Haughton.52: 5» Meticol.which she suffered three weeks pre- of none Jar he classifiention of agents Specializing in Tillyer Lenses Hu ; n r.and Mrs.Raymond Rowat.s >.\u20ac .; 5.C.'M- viously.She was sixty-five years se s now.the buildings, equip- of Ms wh E.Finn.The regular ; Eddie, and Miss Grace Rowat \u201cot strong.49.age.Frfive years of ment.\u201d rate of taxation, etc.\u201cWere CANADIAN NATIONAL a Miss Eileen Middleton, Three Riv- the Lend-a-H monthly meeting of Montreal spent the Easter holidays at Miss M.W.Ashton.Teacher Funeral services were conducted in en he of Sstderntion and that i crs.Que, and Miss Alice Middleton, Saturday tern ission Circle met the Rowat home.Grade IX\u20141.Dorothy McGibbon.los Angeles and interment made he results of the June examinations |, J g Grande Ligne, are spending the Eas- | Misses Lizzie onon, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cnalmers &\" : 2.Victoria Mayville.79; 3.Eva there, Mrs.Kelly was a mative of were no criterion ot the rank of the je A ter holidays with their father, Mr.A.The \u201cmeetin was Hattie Shearer.and daughters, Misses Anna.Betty Thomson, 79; 4.Marion Cruickshank.Huntingdon.Que.but had been a matitution.- 2 G.Middleton.President This bein charge of the and Hazel.of St.Lambert.occupied fi 3 Alexa Cruickshank, 75: 6, Bro- resident of Los Angeles for many Mr.Crutehfield's uddypss was one i Dr.and Mrs.T.J.Quint | Thank-Offering Jeng the Easter their cottage over the week-end.die Gardiner.68: 7.Rowal McGib- years.Her husband predeceased her of poodwill and cheer, vid the stu- 9 4 ne M anne.Quin More programme in keeping # sec on.64: 8.Margaret McGibbon.50.several years ago, dents are anxiously waiting for .nn- M N S e S ° \" , » last week ; sen- .rade \u2014 ar aser.She is survive ; hie ler visit fr is former Academy W 4 and attended the wedding of Dr.J.ey was carried out.Quilt blocks Covey Hill grr Janet Fraser.191 3 Benes Mrs, E.T.Pahes of Los Angeles and scholar Pratt Academs en S \u20ac pring uits j W.MacLeod and Miss Margaret Hee nade during the afternoon.Mr.Norman Cavers of Ormstown |MeMaster.71; 4 Anna \"Watterson, \u2018three sisters.Mrs.Edward Dolan, F! CT | 3 Wuerfel which took place on Satur- cial hour amant cre served and a so- spent the week-end with his brother 70: 5.Gordon MeGibbon, 68: 6.Allan COVington.N.Y.and the Misses 3 day afternoon.Rn s p nt.Elmer at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold, 68: 7.Ruth McCartney, 48, Catherine and Agnes Foran of San The Gore | .i .y A Mrs.William E.MacAlpine of hein E unshine Mission Band held Simpson, and Mr.and Mrs.Soren- Miss B.M.Fraser.Teacher Francisco, Californta, Mr: Good quality, all Wool Worsted with 2 pair i Vankleek Hill, Ont, was the guest: on Sun Thank Offering meeting SeN and daughter Ruth of Montreal, Grade VII\u2014-1.Mary Sutherland.vo trent ro Mu MJ.Bovd of Mon | Trousers, $16.50 | $20.0¢ à last week of Mr.and Mrs, Allan Eng- good A EE TOO There was a Sin also Easter visitors at Mr.|92\u2018: ; 2.Harold MeNicol, 76; 3, Jean The late Mr.Wilbert McMillan home mers en Mondat at the | rousers, $16.50 and $20.00.lish.present ance and several visitors Simpsons.MacLennan.74: 4.Allan Napier, 72; The Franklin Centre community «oi Mrs.J Todd.; 3 : Rid ne.ne story for the day \u201cA Miss Winnie Stewart and her niece|5.Thelma McMillan.70; 6.Mary Yä5 greatly saddéned and shockedon Miss Violet Anderson ot Montreal | ; .Mr, Joseph Venes of Ste.Martine.bo k in the Night\u201d from their study Miss Edith Edwards of Montreal Thomson, 69.* Saturday last when word was re- VAS the week-end quest of her broth- | \u2019 : Que.spent the Easter holidays with ok on India was most interesting, .SPent Easter at \u2018\u2019The Hickories.\u201d Grade VI\u2014I, Alison Fleming.89; Cteived that Mr.Wilbert McMillan © Mr.Willard Anderson.en $ \u20ac W prin To Coats 1 his brother.Mr.George Venes.at the Mrs, James Lavery is spending it Mrs.A.L.Stewart is paying a vis-| 2.Mary McMaster, 81: 3.Elvan Fra- had suddenly passed away in the Miss Edna Todd of Beauharnob ee = .; home of Mrs.Fred Boyd and family.this week With her sister.Mrs.Mc- \u2018 Miss ends in town.ser, 77; 4.Paddy Hannah.76: 5.Mar- ; C@rly morning hours at the General spent the Enster vacation with her ) Tr TES PTT Mr.and Mrs.Ross McGerrigle and ougall at Lancaster, Ont.is spendine © Edwards of Montreal Jorie Watterson, 72: 6.Lena Morris, Hospital, Montreal, where he had Mother, Mrs.J.\u2018Todd.Scotch and Iris W ye - ay» fon and Mrs.Ross MeGerrigle and Miss Bana, Alexander of Montreal Mic mding à week with her cousin, 2 Norma Cruickshank.69: 8.been a patient during the past three Mrs, Ruth McNair of Montreal wa otch and Irish Wool Tweeds, Raglan, Slip-on 3 ; rents, Mr.spen e - .ys Morris, 69; 9.weeks.wal services were he vis.| ar of al wa ~ } EE i i 0e meie and Fitted Conte.Sizes 36-44.$1200 to $16.50 9 - oring to Peterboro, Ont.\u2019 5 : jOrmstown were guests last Wednes- 11.Tommy Arnold.48 \"7\" church ; - CGR where he has been transferred _ Mr.and Mrs.H.Brideut and fam- day at Mr.W.R.Perry\u2019 Gr rankli DS A OC AE Miss E __ LL .ily of V ; - W.R.Perry\u2019s.rade V\u20141, Franklin Cameron, Were conducted by the Rev.T.F.iss Eileen Herdman spent the = i Miss Helen Cartier of Montreal, guests oyalieyField have Coen recent qd: and Mrs.Al.Collins and lit-|89: 2.Stewart Ferguson.85; 3, Duncan.The crowded church and week-end with her aunt, Mrs.W E.: à vas the Easter guest of Miss Elaine George Shearer Co rs.guests at of Airy Beal, were Easter Jennie Thomson, 80: 4.Hugh Pergu- beautiful floral offerings testified to Prescott.Montreal.ooke irts M smond.Ts | Le oi, son.: 5.ean Sutherland, 77, 6.the high estee i 'ecti Miss Bert! \u2018ring Mr.and Mrs.Richard Tiecki «| Mr.R.J.Bourdon \u20ac ilv vis- Gl: ; ; 77, @ the high esteem and affection in » Bertha Barrington.RN.of : : À Week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Easter guests of Mr.and pao ited Mrs.den hd family vis.rays Stowell, 82.\u2018absent Jor some ' which he was held.by all who knew ; Malone, N.Y.Miss Ada Barrington of \u201c4 Allan K.English were Mr.and Mrs, Chauvin.Rouses\u2019 Pt.on Easter Sunday Gerald Fleming unranked.70: 8.hum : \u201cos ; Grandby, Mr.Tommy Barrington of Tailored from fancy English Broadcloth.Plent i F.Cannon of Montreal and Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Chalmers! Mr.Israel Rennie has Nd con- Miss E B Ras Tenet ae pallbearers were six cousins of Montreal were the week-end guests - : ladclotn.>anty 4 Mrs.A.Stoddart of St.Lambert.Que.and daughters of St.Lambert spent fined to bed and under the doctor's| Grade IV\u2014T, Harold Fraser ARNG pe McMillan.at the home of Mr.Fred Henderson, of new patterns to choose from.Sizes 14 to 17! 2 3 aster week-end at their cottage CATE with pleurisy and quinsy.2.Joyce MeNicol.85: 3, Doris TP.0 d Meh i an.upert McMillan.Mrs.K.Whittal and two daughters, | S \u201cal eq 85 3 2 Some of the family are remaining for - 84: 4.Phyllis Platt.84: 5, Jean Am George Rennie, Andrew Rennie.and Vivian and Helen.spent the week- ( pecial price $1.85.; vy) e week.I TA.8 ee AD - \u2018John ver.1\u20ac deccased leaves to end at the | , 4 \u201cx 3 |) Glenelm old.74: 6, Warren Grant.64.i mourn his loss his widow.Mildred C wo pome 91 MI, and Mrs.KE.\u2019 i ; 4 aN Grade TIT\u20141, Violet MONicol, 98% : | Hann, is 0% Di w.Mildred C.Waterson of Dundee.Men's Shirts and Shorts, good quality Shirts 40c | .; ; : .987% ; \u2018Hanna; one son, Ray, thre zh- ; : \u2019 : 1 S N Vaudeville Contest On Special Easter services were con- 2 aha Kazulak, 94; 3.Marjorle | ters, Olive, Mire.Ren Bronk, Miss Joyce Crook of Valleyfleld bs Shorts 45¢ } N This Thursday Night ducted In Kensington United Church Mac herson.91; 4, Gloria Currie,\u2019 Luella und Mae, and two grandchil- SPCNdINg à week with her cousin, ' \u2019 q j N ay g Re Sunday morning by the pastor, Sad Cameron Fleming.81; 6.Lois dren.Ross and Eunice Brooks, all Miss Greta Whaley.Men's hi : ~ ; : N The first district vaudeville com- an Easter M end ser Sang 8.Gilbert MacMillan: 1s.oh residents of Franklin.| Misses Hilda and Eileen Anderson ens igh grade Balbriggan Combinations, short 4 | \\ Pnzoon = the benefit of the Hun- |Salter also sang a solo very \u2018accept.MacDonald.absent for exams.LS i a Poe Of Ua DEN sleeves, ankle length, long sleeves, ankle length.BN |tingdon Skating Rink will take place |ably.\u201d Grade II\u2014I, Mary Senuik, 98° : 2 Dundee \u2018von at the home of their parents, (3 Size \u2018 8.) in O'Connor Hal tomorrow night Mi John Ferguson.96: 3.Donald Suth- isitors Mr.and Mrs.J.Anderson.izes 34 to 44, 90c.: : = The acts in this first performance 188 Myrtle Lewin, Montreal, is the |erland, 92: 4.Charles en | re oh Grant Ma | Mr.and Mrs.T.Cr BN will include entries from Dundee, and Mic Geir Serer PArents, Mr.|s.Elizabeth Gharles Gardiner.81; Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Grant and Mr.or Valleyfield vere he werkeen 4 3 Kensington.Ormstown, Huntingdon, i, water Lewin.| Almond 79; 7.Wilbur Stowell 75: 4.And re.Edward Ohafoe Hot sum.| guests of Mr \u201cand.Mrs 5 Whaley.On KL\u2019 3 g I and Ayer's Cliff.ol.aubrich, New Y A ; .do: 8, s.-| ; .and Mrs.8.| Q | 2nd rs Cutt The second com: is spending Some montis wi ne | sent Tor en rune Cure, Merddown, Ont Mr.nnd Mi Stew.ed by Master Ali Cronk who ni Youth\u2019s Two Trouser Suits i N will take place the following Thurs- aunt, Mrs.Flora Ballantyne.Grade I\u2014I.Harold Kazulak.97° : Bote ons Stewart Gordon.and |spent the past week Petting.friend TS 0 PTS À day.Mrs.A.A.Smaill is enjoyin 2.Harlan Platt.90: > Mac.; ail \u20ac on the Gore.PS Has .1 NS The management of the skating weeks vacation at the ven vi g 2 Master.82: 4.James 3 George Mac- Bruce.al of London, Ont; Mr.and ter mo ot Johnston's Senool Tailored sturdy English All Wool Tweeds.Sizes i ink is having a hardwood floor laid er, Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Balk- Miss M.Salter.Teacher Ont.; Mrs.Agnes Helps | PPT f Johnston's School.3 - ; N [in the building in preparation f will.The pupils and al A J \u201c s.Agnes Helps, daughters| Grade 7-Audrey Henderson.902; 2 to 36, $12.00.A .or ; also their teachers Grace and Geo s 3or \" .; § N their Battle of Music on May tenth, Mr.Earl Blynn, Lake Placid, N.Y., of the Consolidated School resumed |of Cornwall, piri and son Gordon oo ur Tully.811; Leslie Munroe.Tt .3 [y yen Bert Anstice and His Mountain spent the week-end at the home of Mir school work on Wednesday Mrs.Agnes McNicol also visited at| ¢, ni Boy's Tweed Suits, one long and one short pair À N oys, a twelve-piece band.and the Mr.W.C.Donelly.Mrs.Blynn and morning, school having been closed,the home of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Grade 6-Lillinn Munroc, 844; Ki- - .- - 4 Melody Kings.a nine-piece band, |d8ughters accompanied him on his for the Easter holidays since Thurs-| while Mr.and Mrs.Walter Donnel- | C0 Herdman.732; Jeun Graham, of Trousers.Sizes 27 to 32, $7.00.3 i \\ will be featured.return home, after spending two dey.; ly and family of Huntingdon visited 62.38.3 FFT FTF ) weeks at the home of her parents.bo \u2019 Zion United Church managing at Mr.and Mrs.McNicol's home.| Grade 4-Una Fennell, 862; Annie ÿ i ê PIE IL Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson and Play will receive the proceeds of a Miss C.Elliott of Castleton-on- , Tully, 86; Nelson Henderson, 82.9; q - The P ti f nephew.Mr.Lloyd Charlton.Mon-| °'8Y Which the young people are} Hudson is spending her Easter holi- | Harald Taylor.72.8.3 pu your cereal restige o Meal bent Easter with her mother, Ming on In the early part of May; |days with her sister, Mrs.Sadie Mc-| Grade 3\u2014Gladys Taylor.86.2; Aly- ® : .; nderson.Trout River.iner is coaching this Millan 1 .liffe G \u2019 CEE bowl with Kel- GOOD CLOTHES ois roomie a the tome.of P00 0 me ltd frame SE amar bos Tus 1, an ring'e, otar oO.: ; .r.and Mrs.J.J.Tannahill, - Interest.: j PE A A Andrew 3 jes.A great luncheon dish.i veriea Farm were Missos oo ! Howick Henderson, 82,8; Greta Whaley \u2018un- Phone 20 Huntingd | as ; .18 yours at annahill, Waterville, Doroth - _ ! Miss Clark of Cornwall spent the |TANKEC).\u2019 - - untingdon 3 J tthe thing before bedtime.y nahill and Eliza Tannahill.Mon y Brooklet Herdman \u2018Easter holidays at the are of Dr.Grade! Reggie Taylor 87; Gordon g Rice Krispies crackle in F L f b & S treal The \"Womarys Missi Soci and Mrs.Wilfred Watson.Watson, 80.4.: he } e are pleased to report tha ; s ssionary Society| Mr.Clifford Watson of Comwallj\u2014\u2014\u2014 TT I ese - = d milk or cream a sound that ° e e vre on Alex.Lunan has sufficiently revover of Rennie's United Church was en- {Ont., spent the Easter vacation with oT children can\u2019t resist.Fine for ed from her sudd tertained on Friday afternoon, April his parents, Dr.and M Joh h For the man who likes good things, able t sudden illness to be 19th at the home of Mrs HE.Wil.Watsor s OF an rs.John the nursery supper.They favors quality.likes to be well dress- dan en UM to the home of her|son with eight members and Savana] Rison.SE \u2014 promote restful sleep.Nour- ed and yet is careful of his budget.Chambers.r.and Mrs.Robert visitors present.The president, Mrs Ir ishing and easy to digest.We h ne i | Miss Shirley Paul.Ottawa, ish wr Taylor presided and after fol- Brooklet-Herdman ; : : Î A | We have Ju line in the latest\u2019 spending the Bastar polidor ee, [lowing the regular program a special Miss Florence McCormick of Lake turn in recommending that Martini t grocers everywhere in |shades and fabrics.Visit us at YOUr home of her parefits, Mr.and Mrs oor Service of Worship was fol- Placid spent the Easter vacation ab Senour paint.We | I 4 the Mother Goose story pack- ariost convenience.and select your | Wim.Paul .and Mrs.|lowed.The devotional leaflet \u201cWorld- her home here.! - k paint.e have the best ; .an ummer Suit.Made in ; .Minded Friends\u201d Mrs.James \u20ac ( ï ; age that children love.Made \\cur own workshop from 825.00 up.Monee roe eater EN or A.E.Farqunar AL he Aas MIS Mrs, Rion ery ere Sunday ooking house on the street now, IN ry, .y Kellogg in London, Ont.Made-to-Measure from $20.00 up.home of her aunt.Mrs.Peter Paul.© Preting lunch was served by the resté Mau home of Mr.and Mrs.= isses Audrey Stewar -| The I - A Ready-made from $15.00 up.line Taylor.Montreal Sent the adel\u201d The Play.\u201cHis Irish Dream Girl\" Mr and Mr Clifford McCormick Cleaning, Pressing and Repairi \u2018end at the home f put on by the Huntingdon Youn rand children of Saranac Lake, spent : 8, = 8 epairing.| Stewart.of Mrs.W.R.| People on Tuesday night at Herd: the week-end at the home of his Miss Hazel Bell.Montreal, is men ë all was very interesting but Parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fellx McCor- F Lefebvre & S on spending her Easter vacation at the ri y played to a small au- es Florence Wils spent tt Hi n Class Tail ; Boll of her brother.Mr.Walter |snow which made the Bo | Easter holidays at the home of Mrs.Y.id it.darli Ph : % Talless and Clothiers, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Brownsbur impassable for automobiles.Tolbert Irwin.ou sai th, darting.And one Eat blishe Huntingdon is enjoying her Easter vacation With Theye Minta Cook spent Easter at| Mr.Joseph Burditt and Miss what a relief to know that stablished 1883 her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John E her prother.arn.es Cou guest of | ste Bay with their\" sister.there will be no more Wilson.: : rother, Mr.Otis Cook and Mrs.Easter Sunday with their sister.4 s.| NOSIS SE 40S Mrs.James Flyn an Cook.Mrs.Clarence Wilson.repaintin i = [Patricia somes ne a dr quenter Mr and Mrs.Amos Myatt and son| Mr.James Thompson is the guest op \" 8 bills for four {j tne home of her daughter, Mr.and [NE vibgims ei, pepe © Me au, Ms Faber ven Joe year 3 es Trp ; Myatt who ha ; sar J Mi Tene Goffey spent the Bas- MA ner cout are ory So \u201c22 Athelstan j \u20acy home.turned home with them.Miss Helen Elder of Montreal x a Mr.James Arnold of Dundee apg |\u201cPEPt the Easter holidays with her ; Mr.Harry Childerhose of Cobden, P4feNts.eo.ade [Qn sent Saturday at the home of|aontreal (his past week by the b, - and Mrs.Bert Rennie.! 1 ast wee y e 3 and hi Mr.Leslie Rennie of Bedfor à y, death of his brother, the late Joseph +R\" \u201cCORN 1S spending ten days\u2019 holidays at the Johnson.He was accompanied by his .; 9 ome of his parents, aughter, Mrs.Alva Wilson and y 100% P P Large assortment of Sunworthy patterns.Prices 15c, \u2019 HUSKERS G.A.Rennie.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.igrand-son, Mr.Arthur Lumsden.0 ure aint 3 18c, 20c, 22c, 25c up to 70c per double roll.O'Connor Hail Miss Mona McDougall ; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Rowat and \u201c p p , the Easter vacation at ni Spending \u2018 family and Miss Grace Rowat, all of | n a ; , : Roger's one hour Enamel in all shades.MONDAY, APRIL 29th her parents, Mr.and Mrs.JD.Mu Montreal spent Easter In town.oo 5 etter res an | Dougall, Tatehurst, - J.D.MC; Mrs.R.Gardner received word on - | 4 où points.Enamel, Varnish, Decotint, Alabastine, Paint Monday of the death of her father.il, Turpentine and Brushes.She, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.ft 1 Alexander of Montreal.left Monday as S on er SEEDS-\u2014Royal Purple Seeds.5c package or 6 packages evening for East Haldimand, Gaspé.i à for 25c.Rennie's and Stecle Briggs Seeds in packages.i to attend the funeral Whatever you intend to paint, there is a Marcin-Senour 100%, Pure Paint is the most beau- : i i tifu i i 4 BULK SEEDS\u2014 Mangels, Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Gar- : special Martin-Senour product for the ho an economical surface protection for your don Bone wmEDS Mangels, Bec purpose.Five of the most popular are: use exterior, because it is guaranteed to contain à .| Doublecross the moth : = MULTI-USE ENAM only 100%, pure ingredients.i STEELE BRI er ; : : - AMEL ; : .1 Alsike Clover and pri Seed, Glover, Red Clover by rushing your Furs DODU for all enamelling, outside or in These ingredients, all of the finest quality, com- 1 .| to our , .bine to produce a tough, high-gloss protective film A CARLOAD OF CEMENT JUST ARRIVED ; F B OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT The op.year after Ye without cracking, | | for porch floors, ste x eeling, or losing its color.There ts no aduttera- | ur Storage Vault - | po » steps, etc tion 19 weaken its elasticity and shorten the life wh we recommend you having your Furs repaired now INYm MARBLE-ITE of the paint! .en the work can be done at the minimum cost.| \\ < ; varnish for hardwood floors.IT PAYS TO USE B JI NaS | J.A.C.Quesnel N.A.OSTIGUY ï NEUTONE NEUGLOS SENO i Phone 646 1-4 ° ° I \\ 5 > vue Gentlon) = E U R j -4, -\u2014 \u2014_ Cazaville, Que., , Que TY - for wasbable interi ili 0 8 , | 215 Victoria gt rier and Gent's Furnishings, \" iy JDER TRO i erior walls and ceilings.100% PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS i | .\u2014 \u2014 a ey eld, Que.1 Ri .rl | | 45 Years of Experience ot Your Sotto Ne 3087 que PR PRINGLE, STARK & COt \u2019 i .ti Phone: 20 - - - Huntingdon, Que. ee aa a CREAR TTR ITER TL By LAUR.\" L Chapter 28 The crowd shuffled out of the movie theatre.stopping to look at posters announcing next week's show: girls peering to catch a glimpse of themselves in the narrow mirror panels at either side of the entrance, to powder noses and dab on rouge.chattering and laughing; young men who spoke in deëper tones, pausing to light cie- arets and jam hats on firmly.There were older people and some children \u2014a nondescript crowd.the usual patrons of the Strand where piclires were exhibited which, sx or eight weeks earlier.had been shown in the larger theatres in the more brightly iighted section of the town.Steve Meyers looked down on Gale as they stepped out on the -1dewalk.\u201cWasn't such @ bad picture.Was it?\" he asked.\u201cOh.I hked it.That uirl who was \u2018Kathy\" is a new star.isn't she?I've never seen her before.And didn't she look beautiful\u2014\" The words broke off.A couple\u2014a small girl m a bright red hat and rather dowdy Zur coat and a tall vouth \u2014 had just halted before the glass cage where tickets were sold.Gale heard the girl laugh and turning recognized Ruby Griffith before she saw it was Phil beside her.A moment later the two disapperead inside the theater.Steve asked were saying?\u201d \u201cAbout the picture?Oh.I don't know \u2014 jt doesn't matter anyhow.That was Phil with Ruby Griffith.Did you see them?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d They walked in silence for a few moments.Then Steve said, \u201cI wish you wouldn't worry the way you do about Phil.\u201d \u201cHow can I help it?You see the sort of company he seems to prefer \u2014Ruby Griffith and her crowd, You know what they're like.And he comes home at all hours of the night and morning.It's only within the last six months or so that he's been like this.\u201d \u201cWorrying isnt going to do any good.\u201d \u201cNo, I don't suppose it will.But what can I do.Steve?\u201d \u201cLeave him alone.Phil's smart enough to take care of himself.The trouble is youre used to looking out for him.You still think of him as a little boy.\u201d \u201cBut he's only 19\u2014\" \u201cThat's not so young.It would be a lot better for Phil if you'd give him a chance to stand on his own feet.You do too much for him.\u201d \u201cMaybe you're right.\u201d \u201cOf course I am! You want to do too much for everyone.Gale.You're always forgetting about yourself, trying to do something for someone else.\u201d \u201cBut I'm not! things I should.\u201d \u201cI wish you'd let me do them for you.\u201d \u201cSteve\u2014\u201d \u201cOh.I'm not going to say any more.promised I wouldn't and I'll keep that promise.You said vou wouldn't marry anyone now.But there's one thing I want to ask you.When you were away at school\u2014well, you must have known lots of other fellows.Is there anyone else.Gale?\u201d \u201cYou mean\u2014?\" \u201cIs there anyone else vou're in love with?\" Gale was glad she did not have to meet his eyes.She knew exactly how those blue eves looked.She turned \u201cWhat was that you I don't do half the -U BROOKMAN away.surprised that her heart was\u2018 beating so rupidiv.She wished it wouldn't.Steve was waiting for her to answer and there was only one\u2018 answer to give.You certainly couldn't count a mun youd met only three or four times and then purely by acei- dent.even though he had said, \u201cI like vou, Gale Henderson, I like you à lot\u201d You couldn't count a man vou were never woth lo see again\u2014 Gale said.\u201cThere's Steve.No one.\u201d HaveN'T you noticed that your happiest hours occur on days when you feel your best?Have more of these happy days.You and all your family.Guard health while you have it.Keep on the sunny side of life.The greatest enemy of health is common constipation.It may cause loss of appetite and energy.Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet it can be banished by eating a delicious cereal.no one else, He put a hand on her arm, drew her close.His voice had an edge of huskiness.\u2018Then I can go on hoping.\u2019 he said.\u2018Oh.Gale.if vou only knew how I feel about vou-\u2014!\u201d : \u201cYou promised.\u201d she reminded him, \u201cYes.I know.I promised.\u201d He began talking about something that had happened at the mill.Five ' minutes later they had reached Gale's\u2019 Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies \u201cbulk\u201d and vitamin B to relieve common constipation.Also iron for the blood.home.\u2018 The \u201cbulk\u201d in ALL-BrAN is much \u201cYou'll come in.won't vou?\u201d she like that in leafy vegetables.How asked.\u201cNot tonight.Going much pleasanter to eat this deli- to be home' .cious ready-to-eat cereal than to take patent medicines.Two table., spoonfuls daily are usually suffi.tomorrow evening?\u201d \u201cI think so.\u201d \u2018Then Ill drop around.\u201d They said good night and Gale : ; went inside the house.Her father | cient.Chronie was in the kitchen, fumbling about cases, with each an open cupboard.meal.If not re- \u201cHello,\u201d he said.\u201cThought I'd like | a little something hot to drink.Is there some tea here somewhere?\" \u201cIn that square box.\u201d Gale told | him.\u201cBut sit down\u2014I'll make it for | you.\u201d { She filled the kettle and put it over\u2019 the fire to boil.got out cups and sau- for you.\u201d | cers and a loaf of bread.y Gale had risen from her chair and \u201cWhere's Steve?\u201d her father asked.slipped an arm around his shoulders.\u201cHe went on.\u201d \u201cDon't father!\u201d she begged.\u201cI can't Her father watched as Gale cut the bear to hear you say such things! bread and placed it on a plate.set You aren't going to leave us-\u2014not.out butter and a bottle of milk.\u201cYou, for a long.long time.\u201d ! and Steve haven't been having any} He smiled.\u201cPerhaps not.Still, I'd arguments.have vou?\u201d he asked.feel more comfortable to know things.\u201cNo.\u201d \u201cwere going to be all right f ! Tom Henderson studied his daugh- | ve hoped that vou tle ro ter's face.She was certainly thinner ge rajsed his eves.letting them finish | than she had been.He did not say the question, = anything more until the tea was] .; ' made and Gale had poured out two | Steve's Deen d a of good, cups and sat down before one of But I don't want to marry anyone, them.Then he said, \u201cI've been think- \u2018father.Not now.Not f ; i ing about vou this evening, Gale.IY : - NO lor years.wish you didn't have to work the! way you do.\u201d lieved this way, see your doctor.; Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.| À i i i i \u201cWell.if it isn't to be Steve I hope it will be someone as worthy.Steve's \u201cNonsense!\u201d | made of the right stuff.He's a fine\u2019 \u201cIt isn't nonsense.It's too much young man.Gale.\u201d for you.doing all you do at home and \u201cI know that.Steve's all you say working at the mill besides.\u201d ; \u201d ; ; \u2018he is\u2014and more.} .\u201cFather.what in the world put put stared silently at de Routes on such ideas in your head?\u201d \u201cMy own eyes have done it\u2014seeing ! Her father covered her hand with vou look so tired when night comes his.pressed it.\u201cWell.we won't talk and growing thinner.I can't help about it any more tonight.\u201d he said.worrying about you.Gale.You ought \u201cIt's late anyhow.Time to be in bed.\u201d to be married and settled in your' Gale rinsed the cups and wiped own home.When your mother Was (hem, set the bread and butter away.your age\u2014 ; .\u201cHe thinks I should marry Steve.\u201d \u201cBut things are different now! \u2018she told herself.\u201cHe wants me to \u201cI know.But that doesn't make marry him.\u201d them any better.I've lived my life: st -as sober-faced as sh tout and some of these days I'm going to 1e was sober-1aced as she put ou .the kitchen light and went to her be gone.bedroom, sober-faced as she stood be- \u201cFather, please!\" LL SRE ES \u2019 So fore her mirror, brushing her hair.\u201cIts better to face things calmly.; ; paie tata about them hl This mood continued throughout the : - : It was Sunday not afraid of dying.A man couldn't following morning.! he who lives as 1 a burden to the and the Hendersons ate dinner at 1 he \u2018es.I'm not afraid to o'clock.By 20 minutes past two when eri je loves.° could know vou Gale had finished putting the last Ww ; 9 .safe.1 dish back into the cupboard.had vere going to be happy and safe y Wiped her hands and hung away her don't worry about Phil: he's a boy and he can take care of himself.You apron there was a knock on the front think vou can.too.but there's more (00T.to life than vou realize.I don\u2019t like: Gale hurried to open it.A young to leave vou with no one to look out man wearing a brown windbreaker + - Housewives jacket and corduroy trousers stood before her.His cap was pulled down over his eyes.\u201cSpecial delivery.\u2019 he said.\u201cfor Miss Gale Henderson.Sign here.please.\u201d He held a pencil and pad toward her.(To be Continued! Everywhere ; Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking McDONALD & VALLEYFIELD, Havelock Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Baskin have just recently celebrated their 85th and 79th birthdays respectively.They still enjoy good health and we wish \u2018them many more years of continued health and happiness.YEAR-ROUND || FITNESS ROBB, Limited QUE.SAL M 91/51 Small Tin 35e, Large Tin 60c, Extra Large Bottle 756 Soott & Turner Ltd.Neweastle-upon-Tyne, Eng.Distributed sn Canada by MoGilllvray Bros.Limited, Toronto.51 G.A.GRIER & SONS, Limited 2120 Notre Dame St.West, Montreal Special Offering of Sawn Lumber (Between Cuy and Atwater) 1x4'to6\" Good 1x 7 to 12\u2019 No.1 Lumber in\u2014 Spruce, 1 x 4° to 12\u201d Sound one face White Pine 1 x 4\u201d to 12\u201d No.2 cull grade White Pine \u2019 All the above prices are per thousand feet Board Measure in the rough in our yard.For Dressing add $3.00 per M'Board Measure.In addition to the above specials we carry a full stock of Building Montreal's Largest Lumber Yard sound knotted dressing grade White Pine .$ 26.00 20.00 cull grade White Pine Pine, Hemlock and Hardwoods Tel.Wilbank 6118 AA rit te ;John Gordon spent Sunday in I Milne .Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rabidoux, Mes-' \u2018Valleyfield were also week-end guests THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Rockburn Easter Sunday was fittingly obser- Ruddock, ved in the Presbyterian Church here.are spending |the pastor, Rev.W.Ross preaching .holiday at their re-ian impressive sermon suitable to the i spective homes.{occasion and with special music by ; Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Tessier of | the choir.At the Sunday {Montreal spent the Easter holiday at' hour a special service was put on by ithe home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Tes- the members of the Mission Band \u201csier.and Sunday Schools, the regular Mrs.Herbert Ferns and daughter, classes being dispensed with for the! Vera returned to their home here on day.Friday, after spending the winter in: The concert which was given by (Montreal.Mr.Ferns is still employ- the Ormstown Presbyterian choir in ed nt Cantic.:the church hall Thursday night was Mr.John Gordon spent Friday in one of the best seen here for some Montreal where he visited Mrs.Gor- time.owing to had roads and coun- don in the Royal Victoria Hospital.: ter attractions the crowd was not as Mrs.Gordon has had an operation large as might have been expected for the removal of cataracts.We are but what was lacking in numbers pleased to report Mrs.Gordon is get- was more than compensated for by ting along as well as can be expect- an enthusiastic audience.ed.Heres hoping she.will soon be The monthly meeting of the Lad- able to be back home again.ies\u2019 Ald was held at the home of.Misses Margaret and Christena Mrs.Abe Rosevear on Wednesday ! Ritchie spent the week-end in Mon-.with n very good attendance in spite treal of bad condition of the roads.The Mr, and Mrs.James Burrows and president.Miss Cain occupied the daughter of Montreal spent Friday Paie \u201ccup at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Graham.Mr.Albert Poisson spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Montreal visiting his sister and brother-in- law, Mr.and Mrs.Glatton.Mr.and Mrs.Walter O'Hara of; Montreal visited friends in Dewitt- ville on Wednesday.Mr.Pearce has returned home after spending the past month in Montreal.The Misses Ann, Jean and Helen Booth of Montreal spent Sunday and Monday with their grandmother.Mrs.Peter McArthur.Mrs.George Hooker spent last Friday and Saturday with Mr.and Mrs.Ken.Pearce.The Misses Muriel and Irene Martin are spending their Easter vaca- | Dewittville The Misses Beatrice Holiday, Elizabeth Brown and Muriel teachers of Montreal their ten day spent the week-end with the Holiday family.Miss Elsie McLean of Montreal is spending some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ward McLean.Miss May Rodger of Montreal | ispent the Easter holidays with her! \u201csister.Mrs.Wm.Greenway.Mr.Ferns Cassidy of Montreal is' spending his Easter vacation at ! the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Cassidy.| Mr.and Mrs.Burt Clarke and Mrs.Fred Yull of Montreal were Sunday \u2018guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Tes- \\sier.Mrs.John Watt and nephew.Ger- ; ald Lang spent Easter in Montreal, | | Buests of Mrs.Duncan Stewart.School | Misses Edith Among guests spending their Easter holidays in Rockburn were: Miss Ingham of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.John Jamieson of Toronto, Mrs.Avery from Huntingdon, Mr.A.Beaton' from Montreal, Mrs.Welch and daughter from Burke, N.Y.and the and Margaret Rennie from Huntingdon.i Miss Jackson left Friday for a few, days in Toronto, Discovering yet another mistake in! his letters, the enraged employer summoned his new typist.i \u201cYou came here with good testimonials, Miss Brown,\u201d he barked, \u201cand do you mean to tell me you' don't know the King's English?\u201d \u201cOf course I know it,\u201d she replied, indignantly.\u201cOtherwise he wouldn't be King, would he?\u201d { PAINFUL JOINTS often arc a warning that your kid- | neys have become deranged and need | attention.Don\u2019t suffer needless pain.Take Gin Pills to obtain relief while assisting your kidneys to function properly.257 tion with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Martin, A Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale of Potsdam, N.Ÿ.were week-end guests of Mr.,and Mrs.Allan Ritchie.Mr.and Mrs.Amasa Gale, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ritchie, and Mr.Mon-' tr treal visiting Mrs.Gordon.| The Misses Viola and Pearl Hen-' derson of Malone are spending this week with Mr.and Mrs.William | Graham.| Dr.and Mrs.J.Reid Brown and: daughter Dorothy of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, Jas.Ritchie.| Saturday.April 20th was Mr.and Mrs.James Ritchie's 54th wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.John, of Ormstown, Mr.and Mrs: John Milne and three children of! Aubrey visited Mr.and Mrs.Ritchie.| Saturday evening guests were, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Allan, Mr.and: Mrs.Fred Allan.Mr.and Mrs.Willie ; Allan and Hazel of Aubrey.and Mrs.Allan of Howick.Mr.and Mrs.Rit- : chie\u2019s many friends in this vicinity | join in hearty congratulations.Misses Mahel.Maude and Bertha Blaçhford of Montreal spent the Easter holiday with Mr.and Mrs.W.i but also a very complete little city one may require.George Cassidy.| A staff of carefully trained men and women are at your command .your homelike bedroom affords you every comfort .Miss Madeline Laberge of Montreal: = | spent the week-end at the home of eight srs, Willie and Charlie Rabidoux of at the same home.are accustomed to pay at the better Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ferguson and: ;two little sons are spending their J.ALDERIC RAYMOND VERNON G.CARDY acati in their ! e ji itt- \u2019 vasa ion in their home in Dewitt President.Managing Director.Miss Pearl Holiday of Montreal Montreal, Que.With its superior room accommodation, its restaurant service, its salons, and lounges, its own smart shops, is not only a restful home, scarcely step beyond the doors of this great hotel to obtain all that floors below are a variety of restaurants, the inexpensive Coffee Shoppe, the pleasant Grill, the dignified Main Dining Room.All this comfort, this luxury if you will, is scaled down to what you nr) mano 0 within the metropolis.One need .six or hotels.|! | | | ; CUSTOMER .AND YOU Use that telephone beside | vou! A Long Distance call | to Head Office will save the situation.@ Long Distance is always economical .it saves time and money.Consult the rates in the front pages of your directory.You can talk 100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents.F.C.WHITAKER, WHEN YOU DISCOVER A MISTAKE IN THE SPECIFICATIONS .AND IT MUST BE CORRECTED BEFORE YOU SEE YOUR CHIEF'S AUTHORIZATION .NEED THE Business Wednesday, April 24th, 1935 Directory Repairing - Painting Roofs made like new, rust taken off, holes filled and painted.Painting and paper hanging.Prices right.George Bartlett, Phone 609-6 Huntingdon Murphy & Desjardins Whites Station Memorials, Etc.Stones and workmanship guaranteed.Ask for estimates, Phone 621 r.3-1.T.L.Murphy, A.J.Desjardins A.Brunet For Cemetery Memorials Importer and manufacturer of Monuments, Vaults and Posts.All kinds of repairing.Phone 31, Ormstown, Que.Romeo Brunet Cement blocks, cement silos cement tiles, ete.Gravel, sand and crushed stone.Ormstown, Que.Phone 105 J.B.Carr Floor Sanding, old or new floors put in first class condition.Licensed to operate throughout Beauharnois District, Box 58, Huntingdon, Que, Morris Bros & Co.Monumental dealers in Scotch, American and Canadian granites, Prices to suit present conditions.All work guaranteed.Phone 622 r.2, Aubrey, Que.International Harvester Company McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery.Charles E.Boyce, Phone 160-3 Huntingdon Well Drilling Will drill in any part of Ontario and Quebec by an expert- enced man.Any size from 4 te 12 inches.Equipped to drill from 25 feet to Fo feet, with modern machine.PAUL GALIPEAU, Huntingdon, Que, Phone 169-F P.O.Box & J.Harold Henry Electric and hand pumps, steam fitting and plumbing, furnaces installed and all general machine repair work.Phone 226, Bouchette St.Huntingdon Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers.Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Canada Paints.Phone 236, Huntingdon, Que, Mutual Fire Insurance Co County of Beauharnols (Incorporated 1853) Insures nothing but feem property at 67 cents per hundred, the cheapest rate of any company in Canada.President\u2014R.R.Ness, Vice-Pres.\u2014Anthine Doray.Directofs\u2014N, M.Brooks, 1.Ness, Frank St.Louis, Wm.Hamilton, W.D.Fraser W.K.Philps, Secretary, Huntingdon, Que.Professional Directory Laurendeau & Cossette Advocates \u2014 Valleyfield, P.Q.J.G.Laureandeau, K.C.J.P.Cossette, L.L.L.Mr.Laurendeau will be at Huntingdon, at Huntingdon Chateau, every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month.A.Longtin Advocate King Street, Huntingdon, Que.Erle C.Martin, B.A, B.C.L.Advocate Located in former Canadian Ayrshire Breeders office, King St.Phone 173 Huntingdon CALDER, ROLFE & EDMISON, Advocates, 159 Craig Street W., Montreal.R.L.Calder, K.C., Clayton J.Rolfe, B.A, B.C.L., J.Alex.Edmison, B.A,, B.C.L.Mr.Rolfe will be at Hunting- don Chateau every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month.P.J.Brodeur, Graduate Optometrist, Eyesight specialist, 76, St.Cecile, Phone 11, Valleyfield, Que.X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza, Surgeon Dentist, Painless Extraction.Telephone 158 Huntingdon Dr.Claude St.Onge, Medical Doctor, Offices in Kelly Block.Phone 158 or 124-3.Huntingdon, Que.Dr.H.E.Purcell Surgeon Dentist, Huntingdon, Que.Phone 235.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Sucoessor to J.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.McCabe Block Telephone 125 DR.W.G.McCABE, Sr, D.D.S.L.D.S.Surgeon Dentist, Chirurgien-Dentiste.X-Ray \u2014 Rayons-X Transillumination.17 Jacques Cartier, Valleyfield, Que.Roger Fortier, B.S., L.L.B\u2026 Notary Public - General Insurance Telephone 36, St.Chrysostome.At Howick every Thursday at Mr.Vass\u2019 opposite the Bank.J.Paul Chatel, Class A Auditor, Valleyfield, Que.© Phones: Office 533, Res.711.Licensed by the Quebec Municipal Commission to audit Municipal Corporation's and School Commission's books in the Prov.of Quetec.A Donald M.Rowat No tary 11th floor Aldred Bldg., Place d'Armes Sq., Montreal At Huntingdon every Saturday unless notice to contrary in Gleaner.Phone: Harbour, 2460.R.Schurman & Co.Chartered Accountants, Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg.Montreal.Jacques Ostiguy NOTARY, St.Anicet, Que.Specialty: General Insurance Dr.W.S.McLaren Dentist Office Hours, 9 to 6 pam.Phone 52, Ommstown, Que.Dr.J.W.Mills, Dentist .Main St, Ormstown, Telephone 25.Howick Fridays at Jobm Ritohie\u2019s, Telephone 39 r.2.Arthur W.Sullivan (Successor to J.H.Sullivan) Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Valleyfield, Que.Phone 401, P.O.Box 124 J.M.Lafleur MPQAA, MRAJIO.Architect, 98 Nicholson St.Valleyfield, Que.Space To Rent er ship tes.dins I tech, n ndi- d.Que.ter re on's on\u2019s 7923) En- >.IE | .Wednesday, April 24th, 1935 Ways and Means nr \u2014\u2014 | | | \u2014 | Huntingdon, Que.April 22nd, 1935 Editor, Huntingdon Gleaner, Dear Editor,\u2014 Many remedies have been prescribed, numerous suggestions voiced by persons in official capacities, by people holding positions of distinctive and clerical rank and even by the lowly commoner, and a galaxy of ways and means have been launched to uplift and restore a burdened world from the blemishes that appear from every side or angle that it is viewed, and the deep morass into which the nations have fallen.We have had \u201cisms\u201d and new dealism, which is not new, of every description too numerous to tabulate, and practically all to no avail.Now we have heard recently in vour columns of a new league for Canada to lead her to her ultimate destiny.It is named Classocracy, a government controlled by Christian peoples of Christian principles.Theoretically and in the minds of the few who have had occasion to study the principles upon which the league is based such a state would be practical.Perhaps in the Puritanical age it would be a possibility to organize in the limited civilized territory at that time but we believe not so today\u2014a probability but an impossibility under today\u2019s conditions.People who have such objectives in view, planning.reasoning and labouring under such short-lived optimism are treating themselves to a mental illusion.Why! Because of human nature\u2014the mentality, the composite and the make-up of mankind towards such\u2014not only dividually but collectively.In this age the best example of a similar elusive optimism perhaps is Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain.In the early part of *his premiership ne laboured and strived for peace, amicability and the good-will of the nations\u2014the result is well known.He has stated his accomplishments were almost useless and purpose futile.A section of the declaration of Classo- cracy referring to mankind well describes this: \u201cSince man's nature is composite .Human Society .is an organism .of differentiated organic classes.Canadian democracy on account of its subserviance to the economic interests of a minority, on account of the inefficiency of the machinery of political parties, cannot establish an effective nationwide planned economy.\u201d Furthermore Classocracy drafts Christian peoples to form a government.Literally and honestly just how many of us are truly Christian in spirit.This can be visualized in our everyday business life.This could and would entail considerable discussion, which space would not al- LITTLE children, tired with play and nearly ready for bed, should have light, nourishing, easily digested foods for their evening meal.\u2018Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes, eaten before bedtime, help children sleep.Scientific tests conducted in a large university have proven this.Children who had Kellogg\u2019s for supper slept 309; more soundly than those who ate heavier foods.Kellogg\u2019s restore energy without overloading small stomachs.They\u2019re pleasant, appetizing.Children love their crispness and delicious flavor.All grocers sell Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Ready to serve from the WAXTITE bag inside the red-and-green package.Economical.Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.Hélloggs CORN FLAKES OVEN-FRESH FLAVOR-PERFECT in- | low here, involving religious attitudes and the religious creed upon which the principles of Classocracy are based would not find fertile ground or favour with the majority of mankind at present.The constitution of Classocracy is not so difficult to conceive or to study.But the immensity of the proposition and the thorough reconstruction of the whole social system would only appeal to the minority who approve of it.It can be classed as a noble suggestion of a noble mind.It will likely have its: day and survive in its corner with | 8 menace and cause an upheaval.Like the prohibition law and other.acts it could be termed impractical.| impossible, yet probable.scheme whereby practically all taxes, especially on commodities sential equipments, and conscript all industry and the | Canada could wipe out her national | debt.There are fearful dangers here.also it would require \u201cIl duces\u201d to carry out such a programme.But we cannot elaborate here.needs government, perhaps the next best as conceived by Classocracy.A government composed of non-partisan, nonpolitical.reliable business men selected by such a movement recently held in Toronto.Men who will tackle the burdensome problems as re- Hef and the railway.Men who will act for a balanced budget.as in their business.Men who do not aspire for political favour.Men who do not fear to legislate such beneficial acts any \u201cisms\u201d or N.R.A.s, they have failed-discarded.We cannot employ.\u201cKings\u201d who are opposed to a nation- | al administration and employment relief; nor a \u201cHepburn\u201d or a \u201cMe- Greer\u201d who destroy our national credit; nor a \u201cRooseveltian-Stevens\u201d to plunge us into an orgy of useless expenditures; neither should we employ those that berate, belittle and have falsely condemned the present administration, for we have been fortunate to have such at the present time.The present Prime Minister has been attacked and chastened by the opposition mainly on the un- ployment problem, quoting his electoral statement that \u201che would abolish unemployment or die in the attempt.\u201d Well it appears the latter clause might have been a reality.But may we also recall the opposition electoral statement recently in Ontario: \u201cTwo months after I am elected there will be no man on relief.\u201d The two months elapsed last September, but what have we.Any voter who cannot visualize these worldwide conditions and the one- track political mind that habitually and incessantly attaches these conditions to an individual are mentally- politically deficient.A recent Gleaner editorial referred to these strong party supporters and that for the best \u201che supposedly must favour a national government even if temporarily.\u201d It may do the writer justice to be a little flexible in dealing with the subject\u2014but why temporarily.Being clected on a non-partisan basis, if practical at this stage of needed co-operation.why not at all times\u2014 lean and fat.General elections will be held shortly.It is the duty of the populace to avert from the one-party man, to arouse their sense of reasoning on the vital questions, for their attitude at that time will bear on their future well being.We need \u201cBeattys\u201d with their railway frankness and practical reasoning; we need \u201cStevenses\u201d with their mild impetus to construction and reprimand of industrial abuses: more and bigger \u201cBennetts\u201d with a display of mettle and courage.A national government composed of such principals with the country\u2019s future and progress as the foremost ideals of their vision would keep our credit stable, would give us an encouraging budget, and we would be able to join hands with Great Britain and Sweden in their march upwards in trade and building activiity.If not, will wé be a second Newfoundland with a commission government or will there be a complete distortion and recon- Huntingdon There will be a change in time on the New York Central April 28th.Trains will be due as follows.Northbound No.25 leave Huntingdon 5.43 a.m., arrive Montreal 7.25 a.m., daily except Sunday.No.5 leave Huntingdon 8.10 a.m.arrive Montreal 9.50 a.m., daily.No.31 leave Huntingdon 5.05 p.m., arrive Montreal 7.00 p.m.Sun.only.No.33 leave Huntingdon 8.14 p.m., arrive Montreal 8.45 p.m.daily except Sunday.Southbound No.20 leave Montreal 8.35 a.m., arrive Huntingdon 10.16 a.m., daily except Sunday.No.22 leave Montreal 9.05 a.m., arrive Huntingdon 10.47 a.m., Sun.only.No.32 leave Montreal 4.25 p.m., arrive Huntingdon 6.13 p.m., daily except Sunday.No.4 leave Montreal 6.25 p.m., ar- struction.; A READER | Treasure Hunt For | Gold To Be Revived By Government! (Continued from page 1) ; that in any event he would not be in the government when it went to the\" people.The suggestion is broadly made here and there that it: would be well for the Conservative! party if 1L were able to win Hon.' Harry Stevens back into the inner fold.The parliamentary demonstra- ; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER even 65 per cent if the owner is to live in it, but the problem is to get the other 35 or 40 per cent, as the case may be.Where second mortgages can be obtained.the rate too often is 6's, or 7 per cent.or even higher.If a considerable portion of this junior money could be advanced by the federal government at 3': or 4 per cent, a great many building propositions which have been hanging fire would at once be commenced.which certainly act.the government will almost\u2019 Montreal are guests of Mrs.J.Dun- ents, Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Patton.Ormstown {oon during the Easter holidays.Debate by Pupils of Grades | 8 and 8.\u2014 ithe Cornwall Mr.Ivan Cairns who Is attending spending the Easter vacation at College, | home.Commercial On Friday afternoon the closing [SPENt the Enster waek-end with his | exercises by the pupils of the Orms- town Consolidated High School for shows the taken.parents which and co-operation i King.\u201d A debate followed \u201cResolved that one cannot be suc- ; cessful in life without à High School : (father, Mr, W.D.Cuirns.Mr.Mervyn MecCartuer Mr.Lyle D.Merkley tion last week when the ex-minister months of the session.it is clear that Education.\u201d The speakers on the Ai-:the Euster holidays al home.of trade and commerce stated his 'it failed to live up to advance notices \u2018 firmative side were.the price lin the matter of sensation.spreads report was tangible evidence | Same time it was a varied and fairly Merle Barrington.position in respect to of his popularity with the rank and file of the Conservative party.campaign.A good deal, think, depends on what fate has in store for the Prime Minister.comes back from London ready to | As an alternative we propose a: ehter the fray.he will probably be draftsmen of the government will be able to keep together the conflicting {busily engaged turning the rccom- | French, \u201cMonsieur Percheron\u2019s Trip and es- elements in his cabinet; if he resigns mendations of the price-spreads com- to Switzerland\" would be abol- : as leader, the prospects of Hon.H.H.| mission into legal form.ished, wages put on a fair scale, | Stevens will be much brighter.Sev- |help feeling At the fruitful period.with a great deal! of McNeil.Bernice Todd, In- important deed, one frequently hears it said on our law-makers.the other \u201cocracies\u201d of this period, the Hill that under the leadership of red more political fireworks.on the pr.but unlikely to develop.unless con- Hon.H.H.Stevens the party would \u2018eve of a general election, may find Both sides delivered their arguments ditions become such that with a | have its best chance of making a [that the post Enster session comes up | leader the struggling masses become 8004 battle out of the forthcoming ito specifications.I should pends on the improvement of the Prime Minister\u2014whether he returns If he | to the House in his old fighting vigor.legislation approved by; Those who expect- | A good deal de- Between now and May 20th the I cannot that if any extensive Alexa Rember, | Burton Cairns.Wynita Hamilton and Negative.Velma Melvin Graham and Lyman Roberts.Miss Phy- jy Us Reid, Miss Melva Campbell and W.S.Mills acted as judges.well, in a clear, forceful manner and! decision of the judges was given by Dr.W.8.Mills in favor of the Affirmative.A selection followed by the Senior Choir.\u201cO come and mourn with us awhile.\u201d and a play given in was cleverly done.Events which now form a part of the pupils\u2019 school Current weekly eral Conservative, papers have begun regimentation of industry is propos- work was given by Mabel Tannnhtil of the cabinet.Reciprocity negotiations do not appear to be making much headway.and there are persistent reports that | with a general Canada election in will be rather disappointing to those producers and consutners who have: been looking forward to mutually advantageous trade agreements in the early future.Cheaper Gas and Cars?There may, however, be some relief in other directions.At the present time the Tariff Board is conduct- | (Kerr of Fertile Creek are spending \u2018the Easter holidays with their aunts, Mrs.Duncan Brown and Mrs.Geo.| \u201cElliott.i majority of financial Institutions for ito urge a \u201crapprochement\u201d between 'ed, arising out of the report, it Will : under government purposes.In a few years 'the crusading minister and the rest provoke a great deal more opposition \u2014_\u2014 | Tatehurst | headings \u2014 Educational by the Political and Sports.A selection in the House than the first part of 'the Junior Choir and the singing of the \u2018Reform Program\u201d did.The LIib- {he National Anthem brought an in- erals have no objection to speeding \u2018spiring and educational afternoon to through the house measures which!a close.Mr.Huntly Greig acted as y «accord with their own political views, ! owever, it appears what Canada, i inistr but they will probably make a stand | at the present is a national | Wagner sou oh i against measures which look toward a party fresh from the people.This , internal trade restriction.Chairman during the afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wiseman of Montreal spent Easter with her father.Mr.Herbert Rowe.Mrs.George Bustard and Master [Reggie are spending a week in Mon- Misses Eleanor.Myrtle and Esther ; Mr.and Mrs.Adam McNeil and ing inquiries into the cost of auto- Mrs.Mary McNeil attended the fun- on refined gasoline.ports be of a nature to justify such | reduction might be made before the ed at any relief of this kind.| We are to have a Housing Scheme , after the Easter vacation.Its exact.nature has not been disclosed, but | broad hints have heen made.The suggestions of the weight with the government.Their report, tabled last week, called attention to the fact that there were at least 25.000 new dwellings needed in Canada at once, besides a great deal of repair and rehabilitation.It 1ecommended the creation of a fed- | eral body to be called a \u201cHousing Authority\u201d which would have wide powers of inaugurating and directing housing programs across the country, and of making such advances of public funds in assistance as it might be given by the federal treasury.In order to make the program as extensive as possible, this \u201cHousing Authority\u201d would be able to make arrangements with provinces, municipalities, building societies, private corporations and individuals.It is not intended in any case for the State to give the money.Rather it is suggested that a portion of the financing of the various projects be done by the federal government at the lowest possible rate of interest.The loan and insurance companies are now prepared to make loans on sound propositions, but the difficulty about launching much house-building on such help alone, is due to the fact that the average home-builder, or building corporation, cannot get the rest of the money without paying prohibitive prices.A mortgage company is prepared to loan up to 60 per cent of the cost of a house.or RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN 2 F you suffer peri- re \u201c odic ain Rad discomfort, try Lydia E.Pinkham's ablets.In most cases they bring welcome relief.As Mrs.Caroline Newman says, \u201cThey - ease the pain\u201d.Mrs.Raymond Chaput, Route 4, Tilbury, Ont.says,\u201dI suffered something terrible.Had such backaches and headaches I was wora out.Your Tablets helped me\u201d.Let them help you, too.Ask your druggist.TABLETS LEDUC & PRIEUR Ltée 1 Departmental Store Valleyfield, Que.Specialty: Ready-to-wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.rive Huntingdon 7.55 p.m.daily.SP OO $ Special Bargain to:\u2014 WINNIPEG EDMONTO Correspondingly low fares to WESTERN GANADA EXCURSIONS GOING DAILY - MAY 15 to 28 inclusive Return Limit: 30 days Round Trip Coach Fares from SASKATOON.VANCOUVER.$ 58-55 election in the duty on automobiles, ville is spending this week with his as well as on refined gasoline.Mot- grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.George orists across Canada would be pleas- \u2019 Hooker.~eron, of Montreal are spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Cam- leron.| si Band Rally in Kildonan Hall parliamentary | S01 1 y \" committee will assuredly have much OB Monday and is spending the re mainder of friend.Miss Eileen Watson, N.D.G.of Montreal are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Hooker.is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Ovans.terian Church April 18th.at the home of Mrs.Alan Hooker.ducted the devotional exercises.During the afternoon the ladies quilted and made quilt blocks.At the close of the served by members and friends.you ever tried listening to a play with your eyes shut?you tried listening to one with your that may offend.We need nor want|mobiles in Canada and into the duty eral of the late Mrs.Jane Rember.Should their re- Huntingdon on Friday.: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Brown and Miss action on the part of the government.Mary Tate spent Thursday in Mon- | it is not unlikely that a substantial ; treal.! Master George Pearce of Dewitt- Mrs.Earle Walker and son Cam- Mrs.A.Hooker attended the Mis- the week with her Misses Ethel Reid and Peggy Shaw Miss Marion Corbett of Montreal with her grandparents, The Home Helpers of the Presby- met on Thursday.Mrs.Harold Paxton con- meeting refreshments the hostess to were twenty Youth (to fair companion)\u2014Have Voice (from row behind)-Have treal the guests of her sister, Mrs.Edward McLellan and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur W.Lane of | @ Your friends Cigarettes becaus as good wine is an tobacco so that Sweet Caporals.today\u2014you, too smoother.\u201cThe purest form In which tobacco can be smoked\u201d La ncet mouth shut?SAVE TH MeMath und Mrs.the Rich School of Egan- between Ville.Ont.spent.Baster with his paras , °s \u2018à being, (Ms Mr.and Mrs Ethan MeCart- Not So Hectic As Expected | Grades 8 and 9.the subject being ney, Looking back over the first three | is spending \u2018stan, Miss Lyla Winter, Miss Lillian Winter, accompanied and Miss Bertha Struthers of Mon- Easter took place at the school and iby her little nieces.the Misses Cath- treal were home for the Easter holi- of was largely atlended by visitors andjerine and Elizabeth Ann Curll of days, interest ; Montreal, were Easter guests of Mr.; The pro- and Mrs.Henry Winter.being or at least that is the theory upon | gram opened with a selection by the \u2018Senior Choir.\u201cRejoice, your Lord is ville was the Easter week-end guest jof Finlayson.sp her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wil- Mrs.George Smith of Dundee is Miss Maude Cottingham.Havelock, Mr.Archie Finlayson of Lennox- his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Miss Anne Williams of Montreal 1x ! ending the Easter vacation with his Page Seven Mrs.Robert Fennell spent Easter at Verdun, Que.the guest of her daughter, Mrs.Farle Meikle.Mr.and Mrs.Walter English of Baston, Mass, were Easter guests of Athel- : his father, Mr, Wm.English.Mr.McGill of Céwansville, Que., spent the Easter week-end the guest sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Alec.Levine.PERMANENT WAVING Finger Wave, Komol., Marcel and Shampoo.Gladys Rabidoux, After May Ist, new address, building ams, next Bank of Montreal, Phone 175 The Misses Phyllis Reid and Edith\" \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e ce ee A A0 men me rs a ae ee 2 mr me M.E.Walsh == IRATE ¢ homes in Montreal.Mr.Victor Lang of St.Johns, Que.was home for Easter.and Mrs.E.Hoover of Mon-' many good points brought forth.The treal wus an Easter guest of her par- Mr.A ::The \u201cVital 3° ar Br SA Re ed T0 You feel the \u201cpep\u201d coming into your system a few days after taking Fellows' Syrup, which contains the \u201cVital 3\".Fellows\u2019 creates strength by helping to stimulate tho circulation, by aiding in on- riching the blood, and by revitalizing the nerves.Take Fellows\u2019 for a month or two and surprise yourself and others with your new cnergy -and brightness, 256 COMPOUND oF HYPCPNOSPHITES are smoking Sweet Caporal e other smokers they know have been so persistent in their sincere praise of Sweet Caporal's delightful mildness and appealingflavour, To produce Sweet Caporal quality, we buy only the choicest tobaccos.e age this tabacco patiently, aged, for at least thity months, we let nature take its course in mellowing the you will like it.In this way we make sure that there can be no raw tobacco in Try a package of Sweet Caporals , Will say they are milder, cooler, SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES E POKER HANDS staff are spending the Easter vacation at their respect- ghee cht 4 Pint 25c 4 Pint 45c Pint 75c Price $2.19.From All Stations in the East HUNTINGDON Cea $28.35 .$37.80 L $ 44.40 other Western Canada points.ÿ , imately ic per mile, good in coaches only.Where Aening oar space is required, the folowing slightly higher {ares apply: (a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approximately 1%c per mile, plus regular herth rate, (b) Standard Sleeping Cars at approximately 1lac per mile, plus regular berth rate.Trckers, Slecping Car reservations, CANADIAN BAGGAGE CHECKED.Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong and west.and all information from any agent.M95 NATIONAL 25c pair.69c.Hog Millet.on Cash Terms.Phone 3, Made on simple lines\u2014shirred from yoke.patterns to choose from.Colors\u2014blue, green, red.Sizes 2 to 6 years 59c, Gold Seal Congoleum, square yard 55c.looking odds and ends of fur and with very little effort.R surprisingly tough surface to Sixty Minutes.Eighteen choose from (also black and The first advantage is that are quickly ready for use.to paint .from the ba magazine rack.give such satisfaction.Men\u2019s Black Full-Grain Leather WORK SHOES With long wearing Panco Soles and smooth Leather Insoles, solid Rubber Heels.Boy's Serviceable Golf Hose with neat contrasting designs, made by Penman.Price Neat Little Cotton Broadcloth Dresses Piped Collar with Dominion Oil Cloth, Government Tested Seeds Red Clover, Alsike Clover, Alfalfa Clover, Timothy, Sweet Clover White Blossom, Also Field Corn, Leaming, Golden Glow, Wisconsin No.7.All Seeds Sold Osmond Bros.Ormstown, Que.- Kitchens can be glorified .Hows on with easy brush strokes .lustre to the dingiest object .tear of use.Rogers One Hour Enamel dries firm in r enamel is suitable for almost anything you wish No other enamel dries so quickly.Come here for Rogers One Hour Enamel, in solid colours or pastel shades! .and so can weary niture .at small cost ogers One Hour Enamel .gives a 8mooth .offers a gay yet withstand the wear and beautiful colours to white).the articles you enamel [he second is that this by's high chair to the No other will Tie.Also many other 8 to 14 years square yard 50e.HUNTER\u2019S en, nine ninety-five sizes 14 to 52.ladies\u2019 Hats.Dollar Blouse sale.ors, and Knitted Blouses.values, one dollar.Blouses.forty-nine cents.cents per yard.colors, 10c¢ yard.Boy's Caps, 25c and 50c.dollar.dollar.Silk and Wool Sox 25c.Silk Sox 25c.Fresh, new, hot off the reel.Men's Jersey Gloves, 2 pr.25c.Men's Muleskin Gloves 25c.Big special men\u2019s Work Sox, ten pairs, one Special Shelf Qilcloth five cents yard.Pound pack Red Rose Tea Pound pack Salada Tea - Pound pack Lakewood Tea Pound tin Condor Coffee Quarts Orange Marmalade Quarts Plum Jam - - Quarts Chow Pickles - 5 tins Tomato Soup - - 5 tins Tomato Juice tins Spinach - - - tins Sardines tins Kippers tins Carrots 3 \u2018 1 1 1 [] tins Beets tins Fish Chowder - boxes Salt - packs Jelly Powder - tins Pears = > tins Blueberries - - tins Plums - - tins Peas - - tins Wax Beans - - tins Corn - tins Succotash - pkgs.Corn Starch - pkgs.Macaroni - - tins Pink Salmon - - tins Pilchards - tins Chicken Haddie - tins Red Salmon - - tins Strawberries - - DO BO BS BO WL LO LOW WWW WWW Uh ut Un Un a Un Five tins Tomatoes twenty-five Pound tin Maxwell House Coffee Ladies\u2019 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats The Snappiest Styles and Best Values in Town Whirlwind bargains in ladies\u2019 Coals, five ninety- five, seven fifty, nine ninety-five, fifteen dollars.Swagger Suits, Finger Tips, Hollywoods, prices five dollars, seven fifty, nine ninety-five, fifteen.New Silk Dresses in endless variety, snappy up- to-date stuff at new low prices.dollars, two ninety-five, three ninety-five, five, sev- Sizes [4 to 52.two Jean Gordon and Diamond Lil 1louse Dresses, Big values, ninety-five cents.Another new lot of Good looking Hats at good looking prices.One dollar, one forty-nine, one ninety-five, two forty-nine, two ninety-five.Special sale Silk Crepe Slips, ninety-five cents, and Silk Ships at fifty-nine and sixty-nine cents.Silk Blouses, white and col- Sizes 14 to 20.Wonder And Durene Silk and Cotton Nineteen Cent Wash Goods Sale Lots of good things at the nineteen cent counter, all yard wide, all tub-fast colors, real quality goods, worth in the regular way twenty-five to thirty-five Wabasso Broadcloths, Wabasso Prints, Colonials, Boulevard Prints, Foulards, Rayons, endless variety of choice patterns.Good wash goods and lots of them at a bargain price 19c yard.Special sale Ruffle Border Curtain Goods, six Outstanding Values in Men\u2019s English Fur Felt Hats Stanley Hats, one dollar; Chesterfield Hats, two dollars; Sackville Hats, two fifty.Men's Caps, 25c, 50e, 75c, $1.00.Men's Tru Blue Work Shirts, 59c or two for one Grocery Specials - 49 - 49 - 35 - 137 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - .25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - .25 - 25 - 25 - 25 - .25 - 25 - .25 - 25 - 25 A.E.HUNTER \u201c\u201cT he Store of Good Values.\u2019 D.P.V.Floor Enamel, 75¢ quart.| Page Eight For Sale A good first mortgage, discount given.Box 4500, Gleaner Office.Three work horses, 2 32x6 truck heavy duty tres, practically new, 1929 Chevrolet truck parts.Frank Allard, Phone 113.Huntingdon.Work horse or would trade for second hand windows and doors.or oats.N.Duncan Rankin, Phone 655 1-5.St.Anicet.Comfortable house, garden und garage on Wellington St.Apply to M.J.Siewart 10 milk cews.Aicide Latreillk St Anicet.Que.One brood sow with eleven pigs, Mike Foran, Phone 653 1-4.Huntingdon, Quantity of Red Clover seed.F.E.Monique.Phone 636-5.Huntinzdon.Upright Mendelssohn piano, excellent condition.Reasonable price.Apply to Mrs.Norman Doucette.care of Robert Blair.Hemmingford.Que.Clover.23 cts.per lb.timothy also work horse and hay.W.S.Todd.Bord Settlement.Huntingdon.A few tons good loose hay.J.A.Dawson.Phone 610-2.Huntingdon.Farm in Township of Hinchinbrooke.consisting of 70 acres.House and barn in splendid condition.With or without stock.Will sell at a reasonable price.Apply Box 3850.Gleaner Office.1 Ford Roadster 1930, kitchen range.also pressed hay and straw.James T.Durnin, Huntingdon.650 1b.cream separator, like new.6-foot mower.6-foot grain binder.Albert Howden.Phone 55.Hunting- don.10 tons pressed hay, 12 tons straw: also duck eggs for settings.Antoine Latreille, R.R.2.Hunting- done.Phone 649 1-3.Red Clover Seed.D.G.Moore.Tel.615 r.1-5.Huntingdon.Collie pups.Apply to Robert Anderson, Fertile Creek.Howick.P.Q.Wicker baby carriage, child's steel crib.bed.bureau.heater, etc.Cheap for cash.Mrs.George.Upper Bridge.Two yearling Holstein bulls.good conformation from R.O.P.dams and sired by an XX bull.Both these bulls are eligible for Government grant.H.T.Cunningham.Huntingdon.Seed oats, recleaned, free from mustard.also buckwheat.D.G.Macfarlane.Phone 619 3-2.Wanted to Rent Farm of 100 or 150 acres.Apply Box 1690.Gleaner Office, Notice SCHOOL TAXES Town of Huntingdon Dissidient All school taxes owing this municipality not paid by May 1st will be handed inte a lawyers hands for col- tection.| D.FAUBERT.Secretary TEACHERS WANTED Qualified Protestant teachers want- éd tar the School Municipality of \u2018Franklin.No.1.Covey Hill; No, IL The Huntingdon Gleaner Classified Advertising?In The Gleaner Brings From time to time.there is always something you wish to dispose of.Something vou wish to sell to bring in a little ready cash.By using the Classified Section of the Gleaner, you will always find someone Who is in need of the articles you wish to sell Excellent Results e v arm Notes * 0 the directors of the Huntingdon Clydesdale Syndicate that the Clydesdale stallion Elegance, owned by R, R.| Ness & Sons will travel the Hunting- don district this summer under the -AUspices of the above society.This \u201chorse has been a very prominent | show ring winner since he was im- Stone School: No.II.Center School.At n small cost you can insert a ported.as a two-year old he was first per month.term 9 to re-open Septem- S35.00 School: Salary months.ber 3rd.Appheants nons, age.Applications 27h instant.N.M.Brooks, See.-Treas.Franklin Centre.April 16th.1935.must state qualifica- and vears of experience.received up to April Auction Sale Edward Upton, Tatehurst, Que.\u2014__ on \u2026_ FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, 1955 Grey team 8 yrs.old, 2 light horses.1 express wagon.1 express sleigh, set double harness, set express harness.\u2014 part set double driving harness, set lisht harness, lot collar pads (new.12 truck boxes.1 Ford engine.lot empty barrels, Chrysler sedan.TERMS: Cash.Sale at 1.30 p.m.T.J.GRAHAM.Auctioneer WANTED French or English-speaking experienced Operators on sewing ladies\u2019 underwear.Apply immediately in writing.stating qualifications and experience.to Box 5000, Gleaner Office.Huntingdon ESTATE THOMAS TALBOT IRWIN In his lifetime of the Township of Hinchinbrooke.farmer.All persons having claims against the above estate are hereby respectfully requested to file the same with the undersigned.(Mrs.) Emma E.Irwin, Athelstan.or Donald M.Rowat.Aldred Bldg.Place d'Armes.Montreal.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beauharnois In the Magistrates Court.Hunting- don.No.2398 D.McK.ROWAT.notary public.of the City and District of Montreal Plaintiff.vs.ESTATE OF THE LATE WILLIAM COWAN.in his lifetime of the City of Douglas.State of Arizona.one of the United States of America.Defendants.The defendants are ordered to appear within one month.«Sgd., JAMES E.BARRETT.C.M.C.Huntingdon.18th April.1935.Wanted 25 head of pasturers.Clyde's Corners.Good farm, fully equipped, by experienced farmer.Box 2790.Gleaner office.W.Dineen.Chickens and turkeys.Phone 237.Huntingdon Chateau.Cattle to pasture.on Cain farm.Ap- plv A.N.McDonald.Phone 90, Huntingdon.One thousand Muskrat skins for Saturday.Paying highest prices.H.Zabitsky, Huntingdon.General trucking or moving.Phone 106.Birnie Dawson.To Rent Showrooms, and two apartments.Apply Fred Langevin, Huntingdon Chateau.Phone 237.James T.House on Cemetery St.Durnin.Huntingdon.Auction Sale \u2018To be sold by public auction at the residence of the Late D.W.A.McFarlane, York St., Huntingdon on SATURDAY.APRIL 27th, the following property: Parlor set.dining room set.2 bedroom sets.bed springs and mattresses.good organ, sideboard.radio.extension tables, 3 small tables, kitchen steel range (nearly new\u2019), Quebec heater.good electric washer.sewing machine.lawn mower.linoleum rug.siz 9x12.dining room linoleum rug.cot.bed, bedding.a chest of good carpenter tools, stovepipes, garden tools.water hose.pipe cutter, benches, engineering books, kitchen chairs, dishes.glassware.cooking utensils.etc.Also parlor set.rug.chest of drawers.chairs.tennis racket.cream separator.capacity 750 lbs.| The whole to be sold without reserve.TERMS OF SALE:\u2014Cash.Sale at one o'clock p.m.FRED J.DONNELLY.Auctioneer Valleyfield - Coteau-du-Lac FERRY Our Ferry will start to operate on Sunday, April 28th.leaving Valleyfield on every hour.and Coteau on every half-hour, from 6 a.m.till 7 p.m.daily.New Rate Accommodation Cheapest, easiest and finest route to Cornwall, Ottawa and Toronto.Telephone: 91 412 r.2-3 219 Victoria St., Valleyfield, P.Q.Proclamation attractive and \u201cMay 1, \u2018Clean-Up Week\u2019 With the objective of making Huntingdon a more beautiful town, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 2 and 3 is Clean-Up Week in Huntingdon, and | hereby urge all citizens to co-operate in this campaign.D.FAUBERT, Mayor of Huntingdon Classified Advertisement.One farm- fer inserted an advertisement.for {Ten tons of pressed hay.\u201d in a re- \u2018cent issue at a cost of 25c.Through this advertisement, he soon disposed of his hay.Another farmer adver- Hused some seed for sale no week ago cand since inserting his advertisement.he has disposed of over $100.worth.PAL a small costs this man found ready buyers, for the articles, which he had ! for sale.Right now there is some- \u201cthing around your home which you i would like to sell, TRY THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE GLEANER.IT WILL BRING YOU RESULTS.For Sale {Young pigs and loose straw.Bros.Ormglown.Baird Hay, straw and potatoes.A.C.Marshall, Ormstown, Tel.611-6.Brood litter of pigs.4 sow, with weeks old.Also quantity of loose straw, A, L.Elliott.Ormstown, Phone 605-6.To Rent 8-room house with all modern conveniences on Depot Street, Orm- stown.Apply Edwin McWhinnie, Chazy.N.Y.or D.A.Barrington.Ormstown.Howick While driving a Ford model T truck near here Thursday morning R.Daniel of Huntingdon got a little off the road and the truck overturned.Fortunately the driver was not injured and the truck not badly damaged.The truck had a load of milk and considerable of this was lost as well as cans somewhat damaged.NOTICE Having rented the shop of Mr.H.McMillan at Rockburn.I purpose starting a blacksmith and repair shop as I have hired Mr.Tom Murray as blacksmith.also common garage work starting right away.Also Imperial gas and oil.J.Douglas McWhinnie | Auction Sale To be sold by public auction at the residence of Wells Lumsden, Kensington \u2014 on \u2014 FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, 1935 i the following property belonging to James Massey vearling heifers.4 calves.brood sow with 10 little pigs.2 weeks old.3 good work horses.2 2-furrow plows, sulky plow.walking plow.21 spring- tooth grubber, disc springtooth and smoothing harrows, 11 disc drill seeder.furrow cleaner.cultivator.potato hiller.mower, rake.tedder.loader, 2 hay racks, 2 double wagons.hay fork and ropes.dump cart, corn harvester.manure spreader.buggy.cutter.bob-sleizghs, manure sleigh, 2 cream separators, milk sleigh, incubator.root cutter.feed grinder.platform scales.iron cooler.steel table.circular saw.pump jack and motor.a quantity of hay and straw.com stocks, ensilage.sledge hammer, forks.chains, shovels.whiffletree.crowbars, etc.milk cans.pails.strainers, etec.4!: h.p.gas engine, one 50 ft.belt and one 30 ft.belt.and many other articles not mentioned.The whole to be sold without reserve.TERMS OF SALE:\u2014Cash.| Sale at 12 o'clock noon.FRED J.DONNELLY, Auctioneer 9 milk cows.2 year old heifer.13: fat the Royal Show in Toronto and in 1934 he was the winning aged stallion Word has just been received from | av the Royal, he has also been grand ; \"champion at Ormstown, Ottawa and Quebec and his get have won the get of sire-class at Ormstown for the past two years.Breeders in :the Huntingdon district are fortunate yin being offered the services of such \u201cun outstanding sire.Just recently Mr.Wm.Mckie of the ; Gloucester Lumber Co.of Bathurst \"N.B.visited this district and purchased the bull Burnside Top Grade's Gift to head the herd at Model Farm, i Bathurst, N.B.Top Grade\u2019s Gift is a json of the former Burnside herd sire \u2018Howie's Top Grade and his dam is Burnside Begonia one of the highest producing cows in the Burnside herd.! Besides being an AA.bull this bull ; Was also a prominent show ring winner being reserve junior champion at the Royal as a junior calf.i Mr.R.C.Lamberton.Mooers, N.Y.| purchased two heifers sired by Barr Peter Pan and Burnside Satisfaction.these heifers are both out of daughters of Howie's Top Grade.Mr.Lam- berton was formerly n Holstein breeder but he is now building up an Ayrshire herd.Mr.A.H.Hatch.Granby.Mass.has taken out three carloads of registered Ayrshires in the past six weeks making a total of 24 carloads that Mr.Hatch has taken since last May.One of the recent shipments was purchased in the Lachute district from the following breeders: Erskine Mc- Ouat.Edward Boyd, Allan McOuat, W.A.Bradley.Percy Burwash, Andrew Boa.J.H.Murdoch, Wilfred Fournier.George S.Armstrong and Wm.Rodgers.Animals purchased in the Howick-Huntingdon district were purchased from the following breeders: Walter Rodgers.Peter Dickson & Sons.W.C.Wylie.Wesley Peddie, Dan.MacFarlane, Lawrence Berge- vin, Dan.McKell.Russell Logan.Andrew Bennie.D.A.McCormick.Lyall Stewart and R.R.Ness & Sons.Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson entertained a number of friends Friday evening last in honor of her mother's birthday.The evening was spent with cards and music.The winners of high scores were Miss Carmen McNeil and Mr.Adam Mec- Neil.low scores were held by Mrs.M.McNeil and Mr.Whiteford McKell.Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her sister.Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.John S.Carmichael entertained the Australia Concession last.Progressive cards were played at eight tables.Prize winners were Miss Doris Goundrey and Earle McClena- ghan.consolation.Irene Carmichael and Harold Kerr.Music and dancing were enjoved by old and young.Dainty lunch was served by the hostess.It was moved by Wallace Craig jand seconded by Chester Orr, that a | hearty vote of thanks be extended Mr.and Mrs.John Carmichael for their kind hospitality.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Esdon and children of Cornwall spent Sunday at her mother\u2019s.Mrs.John McGregor.The W.M.S.and the Y.W.A.of the Riverfield Presbyterian Church held a very successful hostess tea in the Church Hall on Wednesday evening.The W.M.S.served lunch to all the married men upstairs.while the Y.W.A.served lunch to the young men in the basement.A good programme was enjoyed by all, Rev.K.W.House in charge.Proceeds amounted to $31.For Sale or Exchange Cedar pickets for feed oats.Also general purpose horse.Lyall Sparrow.Phone 628 r.1-3, New Erin.Address\u2014 (Successor to John McMeekin) | NOTICE i Spring Price List of Plants now ready.same will be mailed | on request.all orders will receive zareful attention.| Will notify later re delivery in Huntingdon and Ormstown.MISS McMEEKIN VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bellerive, P.O.Box 192, Valleyfield and other friends on Tuesday evening | USED SPECIAL SALE | - of - CA 1930 Marquette Fordor 1929 Hudson Coupe 1930 Ford Roadster 1930 Willys Tudor 1929 Willys Tudor 1930 Essex Tudor 1931 Dodge 8, Fordor Sedan 1928 Dodge 4, Fordor Sedan, licensed .1929 Ford 14 Ton Truck Here are some of the best values we ever offered.Your old car taken in exchange.Empire Garage Ltd.Huntingdon, Que.an eee $ 400.00 200.00 Sedan eens 220.00 erence eens 75 125.00 150.00 250.00 350.00 ; 175.00 ; Brahma Hen At Laguerre Puts In Notoriety Claim Some people talk of the burdens they have to carry but imagine the yolk u local Brahma hen had to bear when it laid two eggs of an unusually large size on the farm of one Alex.Campbell of St.Anicet.One egg measured four inches from tip to tip and six and a half inches in circumference, while the other one was four and a quarter inches from end to end, and six inches in circumference.Ontario may have its Callan- der to bring il prominence but Quebce isn't far outdated when such worthy inhabitants continue to lay down their all in such a cause.Under any circumstances it certainly takes a lot of crust to lay eggs like that.Pierre Menard, 100, Buried In Lacolle Final tribute was paid to Pierre Menard, Lacolle centenarian.at St.Bernard de Lacolle on Saturday, Mr.Menard, who died last week, was a lifelong resident of the border town, being born there in 1835.He is survived by six sons, Pierre, George, Alfred.all of Lacolle, Joseph and Michel, of Holyoke, Jean-Baptiste.of Iber- ville, and four daughters.39 grandchildren and 54 great-grandchildren.Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Orr and Irwin Orr spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Orr.Rev.K.W.House and Mrs.House spent Thursday in the city.Mrs.Eddie Hooker and family spent Easter with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Orr.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen and family spent Easter Sunday at Mrs.John Cullen's.\u201cTompkins Hired Man\u201d The play will be presented by the Dewittville Dramatic Club in the DEWITTVILLE CHURCH, Next Friday, April 26th, at 8.15 p.m.Characters: Dixey (the hired man) Mack Rud- dock; Mr.Hopkins (prosperous farm- ery John Brown; Mrs.Thompkins this wife) Mrs.Ken Pearce; Louise supposed daughter) Clare Cameron; John Remington (Louise's lover) Henry Cassidy; Julia (the daughter) Helen Carr; Ruth (a niece) Olive Cameron; Jerry (awkward country boy) Lorne Pearce.Admission: Children 20c.Adults 25c.i \u201cMy Pal\u201d Powerscourt | SINCERE THANKS Mr.Earle Rosevear of Montreal is: To all my customers and friends spending the Easter holidays with for the kindness and appreciation Mr.family.Miss Rhoda Brims was the week-' don.end guest of her friend, Mrs.Russell \u2018 Myatt.| J.Walter Vinet and Mrs.Albert Rosevear and \u2018shown me during the four years that | 1 have been in business-in Hunting- Wednesday, April 24th, 1935 Easter Tea SATURDAY, APRIL 27th ST.ANDREW'S ANNEX Menu: Jellied Meat, Potato Bali: Salad, Home-made Rolls, Ice Cream, Cake, Tea, 25c.Tea\u20144-7 p.m.\u201cAdventures of Grandpa\u201d By Walter Ben Hare, will be presented by the Howick United Church Dramatic Club \u2014 on \u2014 SATURDAY, MAY 4th, at 8.15 p.m, in the TEMPERANCE HALL, HOWICK CAST \u201c500\u201d AT CURLING RINK Tuesday, April 30th 8 p.m.sharp.Admissions 25c or 5 tickets for S1.00.Door prize $2.50.Drawing to be made April 30th.Please put your name on back of tickets before handing them in.The Passion Play The Rev.T.W.Jones of Calvary Church, Montreal, will deliver a FE a aa 00e Robt.Roy Lea» Mitchell Ness Hugh Cameron \u201cMy Pal's* Wife Mrs.À.B.B.Moore Mrs.Hopscotch Miss Cameron Grandpa His Grandson Her maid .Miss Corrigan travelogue and show the famous pic- Ze Instructress .Miss Bennie tures of the Passion Play in \u201cKloompy\u201d .Miss B.Roy MUNRO HALL, ATHELSTAN The COp 0000000 Matt.McKell FRIDAY, APRIL 26th at 8.00 p.m.Admission: Adults 25c.Children 15c.Admission: Adults 30c, Children 15c.css ann .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 - 0\u2019CONNOR HALL FRIDAY - APRIL 26th \u201cBehold My Wife\u201d Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond Fifth episode of \u201cWOLF DOG\u201d Wrestling O\u2019Connor Hall Saturday, May 4 at 8.30 p.m.Opening Match between two local boys.TUESDAY - APRIL 30th \u201cIt\u2019s A Gift\u201d W.C.Fields and Baby Leroy FRIDAY - MAY 3rd \u201cLife Begins At Forty\u201d Preliminary Round starring Will Rogers 30 minutes Sixth episode of Kid Lyons, 136 Ibs.\u201cWOLF DOG\u201d \u2014 Vs, \u2014 Armand Boulay, 138 lbs.MONDAY-TUESDAY, MAY 6-7 \u201cMississippi\u201d Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett Comedy and Latest News at all shows DANCE Levac\u2019s Hall Ormstown, FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, 1935 HUGH CAMERON and his Montreal Old Timers Semi-Final One hour limit, best two out of three falls.J.B.Paradis, 172 lbs.ex-champion of the world.\u2014 Vs.\u2014 Choura Lewluck, 175 lbs.Final Best two out of three falls to a finish Sam Chuck, 145 lbs.Provincial champion \u2014 Vs.\u2014 Lew Kelly, 147 lbs.Admission 25c and 35c Two Door Prizes of S1.00 each.RESERVE FRIDAY, MAY 17th, { ' \u201cY\u201d CONCERT i | Huntingdon United Church lecture room J hateaveay\u2019s L THEATRE Wed.-Thurs., April 24-25 The finest picture made this year \u201cThe Lives of a Bengal Lancer\u201d starring GARY COOPER - FRANCOT TONE Friday and Saturday Western feature \u201cHome on the Range\u201d \\ by Zane Gray.starring RANDOLPH SCOTT - JACKIE COOGAN Also showing Episode 5 of \u201cTAILSPIN TOMMY\" Sunday and Monday A musical comedy with swell music and rich comedy \u201c Sweet Music \u201d starring RUDY VALLEE - ANN DEVORAK Our Short Subjects are as important as the feature.Tuesday Only The greatest jungle picture ever made \u2018\u201c Baboona \u2019 Filmed by Mr.and Mrs.Martin Johnston.A new idea taken from an airplane Wed.-Thurs., May 1-2 A picture we purposedly held up until after Lent so nobody would miss it.\u2018 Little Minister \u201d starring KATHERN HEPBURN , Admission 35c.3 \u201c000.4 FREE + + + Talking Pictures Empire Garage, Huntingdon TUESDAY NIGHT, April 30 at 8.00 p.m.\u201cFORD atthe CENTURY of PROGRESS\u201d Also Comedy and Educational Pictures Everybody Welcome ~~ George Wad Friday, May to be Coming to O'Connor Hall, Huntingdon, Que.Monday, April 29th \u201cThe Corn Huskers\u2019\u2019 will be in attendance at a dance given under the auspices of Hemmingford Masonic Lodge \u2014 on \u2014 PACKING HOUSE i | .| Hemmingford, Que.A good attendance is expected.Watch for Posters.i e\u2019s Orchestra 3rd-8P.M.| held in GEORGE WADE AND HIS CORNHUSKERS Best Old Time and Modern Dance Music.Entertainment by \u201cThe Red River Valley Cowboy.\u201d Sound System installed so that all can hear.Admission: 50 cents.CERES NM AL O fq.{40 Thursday-Friday, Apr.25-26 and all the lads \u201cStolen Harmony\u201d Vaudeville O'Connor Hall, First District Benefit Huntingdon Skating Rink Two Nights THURSDAY April 25th and May 2nd Curtain at 8.15 Admission: Adults 35¢, Children 20c.Charley Chase in \u201cFate\u2019s Fathead\u201d Musical Short - News Competition Sunday Mond Huntingdon, Que.oh et or ra Ra\u201d I Rr SLY ANT ET ARE Friday, May 10th DANCE * In the Huntingdon Skating Rink Largest Dance Floor in the District à A 2 Bands BERT ANSTICE The Melody Kings Tues.-Wed., and his Mountain Boys Double Fea 12 Pieces SPENCER TRAOY - WENDY and BARRIE uot MIaY™1™110 À SHOW SF PL WIT a NE, NY.ASON Saturday, April 27 GEORGE RAFT - BEN BERNIE |FRANKIE THOMAS-O.P.HEGGIE \u201cDog of Flanders\u201d Final episode of \u201cRED RIDER\" Cartoon - News ay, April 28-2 RCN Betty Boop Cartoon - Travelogue Latest News Events Apr.30-May 1 ture Program plus PAUL LUEAS - ALLISON SKIPWORTH \u201cI¥s a Small World\u201d |\u201cThe Casino Murder Case Latest News Events "]