The Huntingdon gleaner, 23 janvier 1913, jeudi 23 janvier 1913

[" 2470 Single Copies 4 Cents J J | \u201d \"1 + Mutual Fire InsuranceQo.of the COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Head Office Huntingdon Insures only Farm and Isolated Property, President, W, H.Walker, M,L.A.Vice-President, John Younie DIRECTORS\u2014John Younie, S.E.Ames, Anthein Doray, and M.W echy, .Andrew Philps Secy.and General Manager, Huntingdon, Que.+ a \u2018Wntingdon, - - - 4 R.CLOUSTON, M.D.C.M.Que.\"PATTERSON & JENKINS, Advo- ates, City & District Bank Build- ng, 180 St, James-st,, Montreal.Mr Patterson will be at Moir\u2019s hotel, jHuntingdon, first Saturday of pvory month, W.Patterson, K.C, J, Jenkins J.C, BRUCE, General Insurance Agent, Huntingdon, Fire, Life, and jl ccident Insurance, County Build Nz Huntingdon, v.de NS TESRATION VS C7 198 St.Cotherine W.Montrea\u2018 Fstablished in 1905 Commercial Subjects, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, ete.Ind- vidual instruction by experienced and competent teachers, Best methods and latest systems.Post tions secured, Inspection solicited Prospectus.mailed on application.Angus Caza, Principal TREATMENT FOR™ INJURED UDDERS Many times the wounds and injn- ries of the cows ure slight and involve only the superficial structures of the #land apd vo well murked symptoms ire present, writer A.13, Vandervort in Board's Dalryman.In these cases no special treatment is called for, as nature, under favorable conditions, will soon uflect a cure.ln the more severe cases tbe Injuries are usually noticed by the milker on sitting down to the cow to milk or by the uneasl- tess of the animal while milklug.Cuts and bruises ure readily observed, whlle blows or fnjuries that do not ubrade the skin are not so readily rec- agnized.On careful examination bot, sore, swollen areas are located, which are superficial or deep.dependiug on the nature and severity of the injury.Rockdale Perfection DeKol, grand champion Holstein bull at the Jowa state fair ol lulz as indicated by bis name, comes trom a line of breeding noted for excellence both as to cows of great milk and butter pro- dusing qualities and bulls of great prepotency.Rockdale Perfection Dekkol is owned by Jowana farms, Davenport, ia.of which J.Le \u2018I'natcher is manager, Where tbe substance of tbe gland Is lavoived many times tbe first thing that gives warning of an injury js bloud streaked milk from the quarter, EL this being due to the rupture of some of the small blood vessels.There Is notbing that affords greater rellet and so quickly as applications of hot water or poultices to wounded or injured udders.Woolen cloths wrung out of bot water and held against the effected part several times daily will be followed with good resulta.Where the pain or sorcness is excessive an anodyne, opium or belladonna may be udded to the water.Follow the appit- cation of water with soothing ointments or anodyne Jiniments.\u2018hese should be rubbed in well and the udder gently hand rubbed.Belladonna or camphotated ointment is a very valuable remedy where the pain is se vere, or the tinctures of belladonna or opium may be applied direct where ue- cessity demands it.It 1s better not to resort to extreme measures if they can be avolded, as the results from these heroic measures are often injurious to the gland.Cuts, lacerations and brulses are treated in the cow the same as in man.Where the wounds are large and gaping they should be washed out with clean water and antiseptics, all ragged edges removed and the wound sewed up.Live Stock on the Farm.Live stock supplies a market for home grown roughness and brings cash for much that would otherwise be waste.It rejuvenates the soll and makes it possible to farm tbe same land for centurles instead of generations, as fs our present practice, says the Kansas Farmer.It multiplles into à marketable commodity for which there is always a ready sale and a good price.Live stock and its products will never be as cheap as they have been, and they will probaify become increasingly more costly.The man who bas live stock for sale each year at such prices as have recently prevailed and will continue to prevail will always get ahead or have the means of dolng so.His farm will be richer and his bank account larger Uy reason of their presence.In fact, no man who practices general farming as usually understood in the corn belt states will do himself tbe justice that be should do if he undertakes to farm without live stock.rr \u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Deep Love.\u201cDIA she love him long?\u201cTill he Was short\u201d\u2014Baltiuiore American, PAIGE I Beg to announce that I have secured the agency for this district for THE PAIGE DETROIT LINE OF MOTOR CARS A full linc at the Montreal Show.Full Particulars and Demonstration given at any time.A.A.LUNAN Phone 14 HUNTINGDON, Que.PROVINCE OF QCEBEC, Municipality of the County of Huntingdon.| PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that on WÆDNESDAY, the fifth day of March the next (1913), at ten o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold by Public Auction, at {aon here the sessions of the Municipal Council of the County of Hunt- Ingdon are held, in the County Building, in the village of Huntingdon, in the sa county of Huntingdon, the lands hereinafter mentioned, in default of payment of the Munleipal and School Taxes for which they avs liable with the ¢osts Incurred, unless the same be paid before the diy of sale: MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF IIINCHINBROOK qd Cadastral Amount yume Range | No.Due Estate late George Anderson Village of 27 | 818.70 Athelstan MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ELGIN James MeNair.\u2026.| 1st 17 | 813.68 x R.8.FEBNY, t RY ' Secretary-Treasurer { \" Buniingdon 8th January, 101% - Municipal Council County of Huntingdon » te THEY SEE PROFIT, JANUARY 23, 1913 HUNTINGDON, QUE.DOR A YRsR OLD STEAMER PASSES, HUNTING FOSSIL TUSKS, Province of Quebec Newfoundlanders Interested In Cane ada's Hudson Bay Route.Down in Newfoundland, where the business people are ever alert to ihe possibilities of new industrial ventures in far north waters, steps are already being taken to secure a substantial share of the steamship truflic that will follow the opening of the Hudson Bay railroad.The powerful steel sealing ships that have been built within the past few yeura will be promptly utilized by their uwners or by charterers for this service as soon as the railroad to Fort Churchill or Fort Nelson is completed.This new sealing fleet in Newfoundland is one of the most remarkable in the world.Until six yeurz agu wooden ships were employed entirely for sealing and whaling, as the hulls could be built of solid wood many inches thick und the bows planked with balks to a thickness of two or three feet and then shod with iron bands as a further security in rame ming the ice.In 1906, however, the idea was devised of constructing steel ships of special design and so but tressed internally as to give practically the same strength as the wooden vessels.The latter were mostly crafts making not more than five to seven knots in speed, and the largest only 700 tons burden, so that except for this work they could not be profitably employed and had to remain tied up at the wharves in St.John's for ten months of the year.Whatever the period for which Hudson Bay is navigable, the fact remains that in the opening there every year and again in the fall, about the closing time, floe ice and bergs will be met on the way, swept south by the Labrador current on its way from the Greenland fastnesses.To navigate successfully such ice-laden waters will be a task for which there are no men in the world so fiv as Newfoundland.ers, who have been expert at it for generations, and it is probable that the completion of the proposed northern route will mean a great deal to the sailormen of the island colony.Not alone do they venture their ships into the midst of the ice mass, but, they will themselves rove miles over the crystal plains off in the North At- lantie day after day in quest of the seals which they hunt from these steamers.Ship owners, therefore, who intend utilizing these waters in the near future, will find in Newfoundland a splendid supply of the best material for the crewing of the ships that will be engaged.The decision of the Canadian Government to construct the new railway has naturally directed much attention to the possibility of the successful navigation of that region for commercial purposes.The general impression elsewhere appears to be that the feasibility of the route is substantially determined, but in Newfoundland, where practical problems arising out of the navigation of ice-encumbered waters are a2 matter of every-day study, the situation is regarded by no means so favorably, and there is much doubt expressed by Newfoundland shipmas.ters and experienced ice-voyagers as to whether it will be found, commercially feasible.M.P.Keeps *\u2018Chicks.\u201d There are some decidedly interesting points in the career of Ald.W.F.Garland of Ottawa, who has just been elected by acclamation to represent Carleton County in the Commons.Born in Bell's Corners, Carleton, thir- ty-seven years ago, his earliest days were spent chiefly at a tollgate there, of which his father was keeper.Probably his first step in the race from a tollgate to the Commons was when he began to teach school at Harbord, Ont.But that apparently was not quite to his taste and he next became an employe of a big lumber firm.Once more he changed his occupation for he became a drug apprentice.Into this he threw all his energy, with the result that he graduated at the Ontario College of Pharmacy in 1901.He went forward rapidly now, and became manager of one of Ottawa's most pretentious drug stores.Finally he purchased this business, which to-day he is still proprietor.Last January he wen a keen fight handily when he was elected alderman for Victoria ward, Two Conservative conventions in Carleton he contested, in opposition to the late Edward Kidd, M.P., and he gave the late member his hardest contest a year ago.Raising chickens is the hobby of this new Commons member.He is a prominent exhibitor at many poultry shows, and is a consistent prize-win- ner.\u2014Toronto Star Weekly, Toronto's Dark Side.\u201cThe whole south end of the city is congested.A visit was made recently to eighteen families and fourteen of these were living in basements, with no more light than a coal cellar window affords.These peopls are not earning enough to secure decent habitation.The price of living has advanced by leaps and bounds, so that, with the wages earned, only a bare existence is possible.\u201cImagine\u2014and it is a \u2018rue picture\u2014 a family with five children living in one room, tha children having only dry bread and cheese, no bed clothing, no boots or shoes fit to wear, \u201cOr imagine again, within 200 yards of the church, a child dying for tha lack of nourishment, and the parents unable to afford even the necessary amount of milk,\u201d\u2019\u2014Rector\u2019s letter in « December Monthly Calendar of St.George's Church, Toronto.of From Half Way Across, By a new agreement efiected between the Cenadian Marconi Co.and the Newfourr{land Government it will he possible to receive radiograms at Cape Race direct drom vessels when half way across the Atlantic, as an enlargement of the station there will be carried out, etre A Fine Bequest.A Torotito woman who died Jeauing estate valued at $5,600, Lequeath to her husband the sum of $750, to be paid in instalments of five cents per week, McCORMICK & LEBOURVEAU.Advocates, Commissioners for On tario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Brit ish Columbia, ete.Rooms 41 an 42 Canadian Pacific Telegrap Building, 4 Hospital street Montreal.Mr McCormick wil attend all the Courts in th District Beauharnois, and will be at Moirs B tel, Huntingdon, on the last Saturda of every month, barr ing unt.circumstances, Telee phone Min 17, Claims for collection *,e addressed to Robert J.G, LAURENDEAU, E.C, Val \u201cleytield, will be at Huntingdon at , Moir's hotel, every first and third A esch montb, 8.40 am * 4 Last Stern-Wheeler on the Skeena Disappears With 1912.Before the eyes of western Canada there is taking place to-day a development of civilization no less revolutionary or suggestive to the imagination than the passing of the stage coach before the rumbling wheels of the railroad.As settlers pushed their way ever farther north in the Province of British Columbia, the need of communication between the interior and the coast asserted itself, and for years the shallow, f{ast-lowing streams between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific have served as highways for the picturesque stern-whee!- ed steamers with their no less interesting passengers\u2014pioneers and prospectors, for the most part, who have listened to the call of the unexplored.Gone, however, are the days of the stern-wheeler on the Skeena River.The old order changes and its death- knell, ag in the case of the stage coach, has been sounded by the steel horse now puffing along the northern bank of that great artery which runs for two hundred miles through the fertile interior of northern British Columbia to the coast.The year of 192 is the last that the Skeena will see of the river steamer.Owing to the expense of sending a steamboat up the river and the time consumed in making the voyage, competition with the railroad will be impossible.The day of high passenger aud freight rates is over, and the settler should have his supplies shipped in at a reasonable rate, for the latest transportation facilities have now appeared in this new northland.While the old-timer welcomes the advent of the locomotive into that country, it iy with a sigh that he bid: farewell to the homely little craft that served his needs so long.With the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway operating passenger trains on regular schedules from Prince Rupert to Hazelton, beyond Skeena River Crossing, a distance of about 165 miles, the great northern country will develop at an amazing pace.Three trains are despatched each way over this line every week, and the number of passengers carried in the few months since the service was inaugurated is surprising, The flne steel cantilever bridge which spans {he Skeena has been opened and work trains cross it daily.The rails are 173 feet above the water, while two massive concrete piers, resting on the river bottom, rear themselves up to the height of a little over 100 feet, so that steamers could pass under the bridge without difficulty.° A Benevolent Innovation.Just at the present time when everybody in Western Canada is counting the big profits he has made in 1912 Sir Donald Mann's typical story may well be told.He relates how a man in British Columbia met a man from Alberta and the two fell into conversation on the usual topics.It is said that there are only two subjects of conversation in the West, wheat and city lots.However, this particular talk became more general and turned on the relative merits of the two provinces.The man from British Columbia dilated upon the wonderful natural resources of that province.Any man who could work was sure to become rich in a very short time.Any man with a little capital could become u millionaire with equal rapidity.The Alberta man admitted that British Columbia was a fine province, but he was bound to maintain the superiority of his own.\u201cYes,\u201d he said, \u201cmen get rich in Alberta without working.\u201d \u201cBut what's farming if it work?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d he persisted, \u201cthe farmers have very little real work to do.It began to be middling easy when the gang-plow and the seli-binder came in.But the gasoline engine\u2014\u2014\" He paused to see if the British Co- lumbian was \u2018getting him.\u201d \u201cYagp\u201d \u201cThe gasoline engine has made plowing, seeding and harvesting a real recreation\u2014-\"' \u201cGo on.You're dong well.\u201d \u201cWhy\u2014on some of the big farms they're building gymnasiums so that the hired men may be able to get exercise!\u201d isn't The \u201cLast House.\u201d An effort is to be made to preserve an historic old structure known as \u201cthe last house in the world\u201d and which is located ut Edmonton, Alta.This building, or group of buildings, is known as Fort Edmonton and for years was the only structure in this northern outpost of civilization.lv was formerly owned by the.Hudson Bay Co.and the original fort standing on the spot was built in the latter part of the 18th century.It was named Fort Edmonton by one of the leading men in the Hudson Bay Co., after his birthplace in England.The leader in the movement to preserve the old {ort is a prominent club woman of Edmonton, Mrs.Arthur Murphy.She will bring a proposition before the Provincial Legislature next spring to restore the historic structure by using original materials.The fort occupies a prominent place on Parlis- mert Hill at Edmonton.Didn't Get Her Wish.Each with fingers tightly clutching the end of a wishbone, the residue of a meal served at the Grand Trunk restaurant at London recently \u2014 two ladies bethought themselves of what they most desired.With all the due formalities of an ancient superstition, they pulled the V-shaped bone to ses whose wish was to be gratified.Cruck went the clavicles.Five tiny fragments flew into the eye of one of the participants, and Dr.Pardee Bucke was summoned {0 remove them, The old superstition was justified to this extent that it was the young lady who drew the short end of the wishbone who got what she decidedly didn\u2019t want._\u2014 (UN Experience, \u201cSo you invested in a silver mine out oat: eh?What did you realize from t ee \u201cJust how big an idiot I can be,\u201d\u2014 Fun Magnzina A.B.OLIVER, L.D.S,D.DS, ir Sbanks\u2019 Block, Oftice hours: 9\u201419 and 1-5 \u2014 FARM FOR SALE, one mile west of Zion church, on the\u2019 Dundee Centre road, consmting of ,100 acres of land; first-class house and outbuildings; also large orchard, For terms apply to Mrs Jas.Timiin, box 155, Fort Covington, Franklin county, New York.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, B.C.L, Ad._voeate of the city of Valleyfield will be at Moir's hotel, Hunting * don, on the second Baturdsy of mh myth, fry F0 em ty © pr, i Dogs Employed by Natives to Trane port Ivory.It is not generally known that Si beria furnishes a large quantity ot ivory to the markets of the world, bus the production of it belongs to another age and to a species of animals that does not now exist.The ivory is eut from the tusks of mammoths whese skeletons are found {rozen in masses of ice or buried in mud of Arctic rivers and swamps.Even to wild animals these bogs are forbidden ground.The nimble Tein- deer can sometimes cross them safely in the sumemr, but most other large animals would be engulfed.With the summer thaw that penetrates more deeply than usual into the ground some of these autediluvian monsters are always exposed.It is to recover these valuable fossil tusks, also to hunt and trap the fur bearing animals and transport the peits of the sable.ermine and sea otter back to civilization that forms un chief occupation of many of the Siberian natives.According to The Railroad Man's Magazine, they make the most perilous freighting journeys in the world, beset by all sorts of hardships.The people are divided into two classes, the reindeer breeding and the dog breeding tribes.The former live entirely on the products of their reindeer herds.Some of the reindeer tribes use their animals for riding and sledge driving only and not for food purposes.The Yaquts, one of the largest and most progressive tribes, use their deer entirely for transportation purposes.Two large animals are always used to a freight sledge, These carry merchandise, mail, and furs all over the northern part of the province of Yakutsk.Their reindeer are of great size, larger than those possessed by the other reindeer people.If well pastured and not overworked a trained pair of harnessed reindeer can make fifty to seventy-five miles a day, provided that the snow is thin and hard on the tundra.When tired the deer must be immediately rested.Ii compelled to travel further they become exhausted and often drop dead.The team dogs serve till ten or twelve years old.After the sixth or seventh year they begin to decline.The dogs are harnessed in pairs to a strong seal thong which serves the place of a whiffletree.A full team consists of six or seven pairs.The course is directed by special call words.These are understood by the leading dog, which is trained especially for that purpose.The hat.ness consists of n breast piece and two or three bands across the back.The dogs pull on the traces somewhat obliquely, so as to leave sufficient room between them to avoid jostling.Even when a young or badly trained dog is matched to an old one the elder will actually prevent its companion from causing trouble, biting it severely every time it tries to leap across the strap.Shy or disobedient dogs are placed nearer to the sledge, where they can be reached by the whip.At the rear more exertion is required, since the sledge, on every undulation of the ground pulls backward.Strong animals somewhatslow from age or from lnck of mettle are usually placed at the rear, and those that are more brisk in front.With a light sledge and good dogs 150 miles can be traveled in iwenty- three hours.Two huiidred miles have been made in two days.The dogs aro fed once a day, usually in the evening.A piece of blubber about two inches square and some shreds of walrus meat, dried or frozen fish, form the daily ration of every dog.Lord Hawke's Youthful Sprouts, In view of the fact that a campaign is now being waged on behalf of whiskers it is amusing to recall that Lord Hawke, the famous Yorkshire cricketer, established a claim to fame in his school days.An Old Etonian in his reminiscences of the famous school asserts that Lord Hawke was personally.distinguished in a unique manner.\u2018He is the only lower boy that I ever heard of who could grow quite respectable side whiskers and moustache.Certainly, wben he played in the eleven, Hawke looked older than many an Eton master.For a boy to grow an incipient moustache in his last year or so was not uncommon, but a beard and side whiskers were very rare.\u201d The Dozen.In all the civilized countries of the world thirteen Is referred to as being somebody's \u2018\u2019docen.\u2019\u201d\u2019 In Canada, Australia, Great Britain (present day) and several other lands that number is said to be a \u201cbaker's dozen.\u201d In Italy it is referred to as the \u2018\u2019cobbler's dozen,\u201d there being a tradition that there was formerly a law which compelled cobblers to put twelve tacks or nails around the edge of a boot heel.Finally, when the nails became cheap, a centre nail was driven for uck.Why He Was Cool.Average Man\u2014Tliere\u2019s a run on another bank.Just look at those depositors crowding in.The fools! at's what makes money tight.The whole crowd should be carried off to a lunatic asylum.Friend\u2014You are allowing your deposit to remain, I presume?Average Man\u2014Um\u2014er\u2014I haven't any funds in that bank.He Will See Them.\u201cA prominent cculist says he never saw a puir of perfect eyes,\u201d said tho woman who reads the newspapers.\u201cThat,\u201d replied Miss Cayenne, \u201cmerely proves that the prominent oculist was never in love.\u201d r Progress, \u201cMy wife and myself are trying to get up a list of club magazines.By taking three you get a discount.\u201d \u201cHow are you making out?\u201d \u201cWell, we can get one that I don't want and one that she doesn\u2019t want and one that neitber wants for $2.26.\u201d Washington Herald.Silage For Beef Feeding.The best ration found for fattening cattle in winter at tbe Purdue experl- ment station fs reported by Professor F.G.King to be one composed of all the corn and corn silage the steer will ont, two and one-half pounds of cottonseed meal per thousand pounds of steer and a small amount of dry roughage, either clover bay, corn sto- ver or oats straw.Steers fed on this ration bave made a higher average profit tban steers fed any otber ration.Steers fed corn.cottonseed meal and corn silage with out dry roughage have made cheaper gains than those fed any other ration, but have not attained quite so high a finish as those fed this ration plus some dry roughage\u2014Breeders Ga ae peinte \u201c17 Cents a Day\u201d Offer Stirs all Canada! 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Specds Universal Typewriter The trend of events is toward the general adoption of beautiful, legible, speedy typewriting in place of slow, laborious, illegible handwriting.\u2018The great business interests are a unit nusing typewriters 1tisjust as important to the genera] \u201clonghand\u201d\u201d For every private citizen's personal affairs ave his business, Our popular \u201cPenny Plan\u201d speeds the day of Universal Typewriting.A Mechanical Marvel The Oliver Typewriter is unlike all others.With several hundred less parts than ordinary typ writers, its efficiency 1s proportionately greater.Add to such basic advantages the the quest, by coupon or letter.Address Sales Department The Oliver Typewriter Company.Oliver Typewriter Bldg.Chicago.Hea CLIVER Typevrritg to depend ou the The Standard Visable Writer public to substitute typewriting for many time-saving conveniences found only on The Oliver Typewriter.and you have an overwhelming total of tangible reasons for its wonderful success.A Business Builder The Oliver Typewriter is a powerful creative force in business\u2014a veritable wealth producer, Ets use multiplies bnsiness opportunities, widens business influence, promotes success, Thus the agrressive merchant or manulncturer can reach out for more business with trade-winning letters and price lists, By meaus of \u2018\u2018mailing list\" \u2014and The Oliver Typewriter \u2014You cin annex new trade territory.Get this greatest of business nids \u2014 for 17 Cents a Day.Keep it busy, Ie will make your business grow, © Aids Professional Men To the professional man the typewriter ts at indispensable assistant.Barristers, Clergymen, Physicians.Journalists, Archi, teets, Engineers and Public Acoun tants have learned typewriter, You can master The Oliver Typeveriter in a few nin- utes practice.It will pay big daily dividends of satisfaction on the swall investment of 17 cents a dav.A Stopping-Stone to Success For young people.The Oliver Typewriter isn stepping-stone to Foot) positions and an advancement in business life, The ability to operate a typewriter counts for more than letters of recommendation, Start now, when you canown The Oliver Typewriter for pennies.Join the National Association of Penny Savers! Livery purchaser of The Oliver Typewriter for 17 Cents a Day is made an Tonorary Member of the National 0 Penny Savers.À emall first payment brings the magnificent new \u2014\u2014 Oliver Typewriter, regular : machine.Then save 17 Cents a Day and pay monthly.The Oliver Typewriter Catalogue and full det ails of \u201c17 Cents a Day\u201d Purchase Plan sent on re- Association of COUPON Th» Oliver Typewriter Co.Oliver Py powrlter Bldg.Chicago Gentlenen: Pleas: seud your ART CATALOG &nd devails of 17- Conts -A -Day\" offer on The Oliver Typewriter, 9= a) $1 NAME.nsrcuse verrons 1d dross\u2026.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0,, LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD General Manager JOHN AIRD Assistant General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards, Careful attention is given to every account Small accounts are welcomed.Accounts may be opened and operated by mail, Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor.C.W:T'ROMAS, Manager 8 of Huntingdon Branch District sf Beanharnois, SUPERIOR COURT James B, Walsh, of the Village of Ormstown, in the District of Beau.harnois, Merchant, Creditor and A.Judson McNeil, of Franklin Centre, in said District, Physician and Trader, Debtor nnd Absentee who has ceased his paymonts.NOTICE The Creditors of the said Debtor and Absentee Are hereby notified to be and appear before his Lordship Judge Mercier, at his Chambers, in the Court House, in the City of Salaberry de Valley.field, snid District of Beauharnois.ou Saturday, the first'day of Feb.rary next, for then nud \u2018there to give their advice touching the appointment of the said debstor and absentee who has ceased his payment And the said Debtor nnd Absentee, A.Judson MeNeil, is ordered to he and appear hefore his Lordshi Judge Mercier, at the place, day an hour mentioned, to then and there hear the appointment of a Curator and of Inspectors to his property.BY COMMAND, Jo AC LAPOINTE Dep; P.S, C.Salaberey de Valley field, January 14th, 1013 McCormick & Lebourvenu Attorneys for creditor Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois SUPERIOR (OURT VACANT SUCCESSION NOTICE In the Matter of the Vacant Sucecssino of the Late PHILIP McRAË in his lifetim« of the Township of Dundee in the District of Beauharnois retired farmer and single, The relations and the creditors of the said late Philip McRae are hereby notified to be and appear before his Tordship Judge Mercier in his Chambers ' at the Court House in the City of vafleytield, in the district of Beauharnols op Saturday the twenty-fifth day of the month of January instant 1918 at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon for then and there top give their advice touching the appointment of a Curator to the sajd Vacant Succession of the said Jate Philip MeRa-.By Command J, A.LAPOINTB ; Dep.P, 8, C, Valleyfield, 10th day of January 1918.Canadn Province of Quebes District of Boauharnois COURT OF KING'S BENCH (Crown Sing) NOTICE A Term of the Court of King's Bench (crown side) in and for the District of Beauharnois, will be held amd shall open at thé Court House, in the City of Salaberry of Valleyfield, on Saturday, the first day of February next 1913, at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon, Consequently, 1, the undersigned Sheriff of the said District of Beaus ha rnois, herçhy give Puntic Norics sc ute any prisoner in the common gnol of this district, awaiting for his trial, and to all others that they must be then and there present.! also give NOTICE to all Magistrates, Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables, Bailiffs, and other feace Officers in and for the said District, that they must be then and there present with the records, indictments, rolls nnd other documents in their possession, in order to do those things which may belong to each of them in their respective capacities.Sheriff's Office, Salaberry of Valley.field, this 7th day of January 1913, Juan Bre.D'Auouy, gheriff of the District of Beauharnois Clip O This book, You will to you.and illustrated.Advertisement \u201cWhat The Farmer Can will be sent to you absolutely free.buy any \u2018\u2018Canada\u2019\u2019 Cement or to do anything else for us.find the book \u2018interesting, instructive, and its information will be of real cash value.It gives in plain, simple language the directions for using Scores of every day uses, fully described It is not a catalogue.concrete for every possible kind of farm construction.Write your name and address on the coupon be send them by sent to you immediately.Address, re out this R send your name and address for a free copy of the book that has opened the eyes of Canadian farmers to the possibilities of the \u201c\u201c material-of-all-work \u2019\u2014concrete.Jetter or post card, and the book Publicity Manager CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED 511 Herald Building, Montreal 'F you ars using conerels and wish (0 ask any questions about its use, remember we have a Farmers\u2019 Free Information Bereas that will answer them without charge.Do With Concrete\u201d You do not place yourself under the slightest obligation to low, or will be to all and to whom intending topro- - > he Ta : EI ; session of many districts and plun- [der and kill ae they please.A U, «8.warship mow on 4 Ptarkey is 1 sers 40that whether jt is to be peace .Me kept back by the Great Powers : \u201cWho \u2018aire using pressure to compel Elie Huntingdon Gleaner Sellar Brothers, Publishers Huntingdon, Que, Jany.23, 1918 NOTRSOPTHE WEEK 7e ee\u2014g\u2014\u2014 The statement that the banks at Massena are charging two per gent.on {Canadian bills should induce some of our local financiers to go | up with their wads of U.8.bills | amd make a scoop.They might find | the hanks more ready to charge : customers, than to sell at a discount.On this side of the line we ! welcome the sight of U.S, bills, for they indicate Americans are trading among us.Over a tenth of our currency is American, A team of horses, sleighs, har- nessessiand a quantity of feed, re cently seized by customs officers.\u201cwill be exposed for sale on Monday, Jan.20th,\u2014Chateauguay Record.Here is a free ami independent citizen of the greatest republic on earth in the toils of the law for crossing an invisible frontier to get lsome feed for his livestock His \u201ccrime\u201d is unknown to the de- eslogue for it is man-made crime, vet he is punished more severely thon had he committed a desperate burglary.A day will come.when the people of Canada and the United States will look hack upon it as vestiges of barvarism.that the governments of both countries cruelly punished such of their citizens \u2018as were found to have been buying {nom each other.Surely if there be a God-given right to men, it js, that they he free to exchange what they have with one another.Developments in a sensatiora! trial at New York show that there exists In that city a complete system for defrauding insurance com- \u2018panies.Men get policles on goods for more than their value.or secret ly remove their goods after getting their policies.and hire out the iob of setting their shops or houses on fire.One fellow testified he had set fire to over 30 places ani had made a good living hy the practise.The details he furnished, confirmed his story, So well had he hidden his acts.that the com- Ppanies had to pay.Incendiarism is mot confined to New York.The frequency of fires inal} cities shows it is common.With greater strictness in issuing policies there would be fewer fires.The Irish home rule bill has passed the house of commons with a sweeping majority.It will be re- iected by the lords, and then hung up for two years, at the end of which period, if no adverse action is taken, it becomes law.Much may happen in those two years that Ëfwill nullify what has been done.The debate at Ottawa on the maval bill is singularly profitless.because it is insincere.The principle at stake is.whether Canada should go into the naval business.The Liberals are as emphatic in their answer that it should as are the Conservatives.Both being agreed on the Principle, it is mere surplusage to be disputing as to the form in which Canada should meddle with warships.The criti- cismsof the Opposition are on mere details, efforts to make mountains out of molebills, It is passing strange that out of over 200 members none are found\u2018 to protest against Canada\u2019s taking a handin the war-game, mot on: to rise and denounce armies and navies, and uphold the cause of Peace.The members from the Northwest are a disappointment.They are convinced that their constituents are mot able to pay their share of the 35 millions now asked, and of the untold millions to which ths payment commits Canada, yet they sit mute as mice in Presence of the eat, and it ig a big eat that watches them.that of Party.Aj legiance to their leaders weighs a hundred told more with them than duty to the struggling farmers on the prairie.\u2019 Affairs in\u201d Mexico have reached such 2 pass that American intervention seems unavoidable, The Wo-called revolutionists have pos Ë its way to ye Cruz.\u2014 à skäful in devising de- i War is still uncertain.The allies \u2018We eager to renew hostil'ties but : \u2018Tdrksy to accept the terms offered, ho Bi \u2014 .éiipears the Gleaner gave Que- 'e \u2018\u2019attorney-generai more credit tement: nf the work ot the session.bil is gotng to give ed debates.The Ry x SL Ln \"Thi Ba of commons hus wéttled ¥ Ad 9 LJ E Ta = Corners' bridge, but as usual there are some who seem to think them- relves exempt from such work.Mr Hope, the euperintendant, expects that apather 500 yards wil be required to fimigh the work.The repart thet Dr McNeil had a cheque cashed in M'iwaukee signed by a party here is w'thout fourja- tion.The reward for his capture is made up by aubscript'an and not by the government, as reported in the Gleanar.If there was a surprised farmer \u2018in our section #t was Alex.Younie Tullochgorum on reseiving a letter fram the Iowa State Agricultural College tendering him tha position of superintendent of its - farm.While gratified at his being cons'd- ered for such a position Mr Younle declined.This was his seconi sur- priee of late.The other was his friends and neighbors swoop.ng down on his home on the evening of the.L8th and presenting him ana his good wife with a.silver tea-scr- vice.knives, ete, and a mantel clock in commemoration of ther silver wedding, : At the annual meeting of the W.F.M.of St Paul's the report showed $190 had been sant to carry on the work of the society and a bale Ste.MARTINE At a meeting of the members of the agricultural society, held inthis village on the 15th, the following directors were elected for the present year\u2014 Th.Brault, D.J, Greig, William of r,othing, valued at $GO, to the Greig, Eloi Primeau, Pierre La- Ir:lian school at Birtle.A balance berge, Arth.Mallette, J.A.Reid, cf $13 is carried forward for the James P.Brown, Jos.Bourgoyne, J.Bte.Brault, Joseph D.Laberge, The same auditors were appointed\u2014D, R, Hay and Ulderic Lazure.The accounts rendered gave a surplus of 487 with 153 members\u2019 subscriptions for the present year, which makes $240 un hand.The twa days of rain, Friday and Saturday, raised the river over its banks and the jee moved in different places, People do not venture to cross the river on the ice but go by the iron bridge.The snow is rather thin for good sleighing.and little wood is coming in.and keeps coming year.The officers of the Demers, and past year were re-clected and Mrs Dr Cooper was added us a vice- vrcsident and Miss MeDougall to share in the secretary's work.General satisfaction was expressed by the members in the fact that Miss Williams continues for another year in the office of president.which she hae filled so well, Mr Joyce.first year student.oc- copied St Paul's pulpit on Sabbath morning and evening.In the morn- ivg he gave a talk on his mis- sicrary work of two summers in the west.Janet Agnes Orr is taking the its price.hcusehold short course at Mac- derald.BEAUHARNOIS The hockey match, which was to A case or two of smallpox has have been played Friday evening.appeared again.It was thought had to be postponed to Monday the town was {ree from the dis- right on account of the weather.ease, but it seems to be still lurk- Monday night the ice was in good ing around.condition, and a erowd witnessed The Beauharnois Electric Light the game between the West End Co.has commenced to erect the Mrntreals and Ormstown.As Mon- building in which the transformer treal came up two men short.two is to be put, which will make it Ormetown men played for them, vossible to use the power mamu- ard they played six men a side.factured at St Timothy.The game was a good one, The Mr A.J Marchaud who bought visiting team had supper after the Mr W.H.Robert\u2019s teed store, did game at Hawes\u2019 restaurant.The not continue long in the business, so lipe-up was\u2014 the store is now closed and Mr Ormstown West End Robert is selling by retail again, Muvre \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 goal .Moffat but now from the min.Leclair .port .Smith A very interesting adress was Falkner .\u20ac point \u2026 \u2026 Meldrum delivered on Friday evening in the McLaren .forward Montgomery Presbyterian church, under the Matthias .« = Stanley auspices of the W.M.society.by Refer \u20ac B.Astle and judge of Rev.Dr Robt, Campbell, of Montres) play Cox.To on \u201cProtestantism in Hungary.\u201d Dr Campbell had visited this country two years ago, and so was able to speak of the.things he saw and heard.His address was full of in- Score.2 in favor of Ormstown, HOWICK Knox chureh congregation held their annual meeting on Monday formation, and as he is at home in night.Rev.D.Fraser, the pastor.the subject of History, his remarks presiding.Were all the more valuable.Satisfactory reports were made as to the various branches of church werk.the financial Teport showing a balance on hand, which will reduce the debt of $250 on the KENSINGTON The Huntingdon Ys held their monthly parlor meeting at the home of Mrs Alex.Lunan.There was a church improvements to about $100 large turnout of the young people The officers were re-elected to their and a very enjoyable evening was several positions.: spent.There was some discussion Mr Anderson of St Etienne has about the formation of a local purchased a village lot from MrT.union, but nothing was definitely Gebbie, with the intention of build decided upon.itz a residence for his own oceu- Friday night the river rose very pation.Mr Anderson will be a suddenly, covering the roads two welcome addition to the numerous feet in many places.One or two retired farmers who have settled horses were thrown down by float- here.ing ice, fortunately without serious Advantage was taken of the CONS.juences.frosty days by the local clubs to finish the first stage of the curling competition for the Governor-Gen- eral\u2019s prize and Jubilee trophy, with results as follows\u2014 Results of Jubilee in Howick HEMMINGFORD The annual meeting of Agricultural Society, Div.B was held on January 15th, and wag but sparsely attended.All the officers were re- Centra - clected.Aubrey Howick A meeting of the delegates repre- A.Allen C.Lett senting the township and village of J.Morris L.J.Gebhie Hemmingford and the parishes of H.Laberge P.Marcille Sherrington, St Edouard and St.E.Morris J.Crawford Phillipe was held on January 20th skip\u201412 skip\u201415 These were\u2014Hemmingford town- M.Carmichael W.Logan ship, Mayor W.M.Horne, Joseph D.Wilson V.Stranger\u2019 Merlin and Robert Ellerton ; village, A.Cameron -\u2014 À, Logan Mayor James McCanse and R.W, G.Robb S.Stewart Blair; Sherrington, Mayor W.Lus- skip\u201414 skip\u201417 sier, Napoleon Couture, J.M.Le- _ \u2014 febvre: St Edouard, Mayor Domina 26 32 oissant, D.Sene, and J.Bombar- - Final: dier; Ste Phillipe, Mayor M.Rouilliar English River Howick and W.Scailot; St Constant, E, Beau- E.Reddick L.Wilson vais.The delegates expect to make A, Carmichael A.Abbott arrangements for a continuous H.Carson A.Logan macadamized road from the pro- J.Gruer S.Stewart vince line to Ste, Phillipe, skip\u201415 skip\u2014 9 wW.W.oOrr T.T.Gebtie CHATEAUGUAY James McKe]] L.J, Gebbia On Saturday evening, Jany.4th A.Craig PF.Marcille the congregation ot St Andrew\u2019 Wm.Templeton J.Crawford entertained the Rev George Mac- skip\u201410 skip\u201418 Lennan and family at a supper and \u2014- \u2014 afterwards presented him with a 25 27 cabinet of silver cutlery on the Pesults of GovernorsGeneral's \u2018Occasion of the 25th anniversary in Howick Centre of \u2018his marriage.The gift was English River Howick presented in a speech by Mr Peter A.Craig T.T.Gebbie Reid,and Mrs MacLennan received a W.Templeton Linton Wilson bouquet of pink roses.Mr Mac- J.Currie A.Logan Lennan suitably replied and the C.Orr Sid, Stewart company broke up at an early hour, skip\u201416 skip\u201420 On \u2018Friday night, Jany.17th, the E.Reddick F McCartney ice in the river broke up and by À.Carmichael W.Lett noon on Saturday all the ice be- H.Carson F.Marcille tween the mill and Lang's bay was J.Gruer .W.Peddie jammed in the bay.The river was skip\u201411 skip\u201413 at flood height and the roads be- - \u2014 vame impassable with îce and high 27 .33 water in many places.This is the Fioal ©.second time the ice im the upper Aubrey : 7 Howick village has gone out in four weeks, J.Elliot L.Wilson W.Currie À Abbott ROCKBURN E.Reddick A.Logan The Rev.W, §, Critchely, who hag A.Bennie 8.Stewart comducted the services in the Pres- .skip\u201415 skip\u201420 byterian church here for the past W.Gruer W.Lett four weeks, gave an interesting J.Carmichael L.J.Gebbie lecture in the church hall on Mon- A.Cameron F.Marcille day night, his subject being \u201cThe 8.Reddick W.Peddie Secret of Success.\u201d skip\u201410 \u201c ekip\u201415 Another shooting accident oc- \u2014 \u2014 curred about 8 miles south of here, 25 85 by which Alfred Cowan, aged 12 rt NORTH GEORGETOWN In order to introduce dairying into.that provincéithe Saskatche- Wan government fi\u2019 going to assist the farmers by supplying them with milch cows at a nominal figure, and years, lost a foot.Strange to eay it happened in the same woods, and only about an acre from where young Patenaude lost a couple of toes in the same manner about two weeks ago.on \u2018conditions of payment that will VALLEYFIELD CITY COUNCIL allow those of limited mens to get Met January Oth; present the into the daïry business.For that Mayor and Couns.Dion, Laberge, vurpose J.C, Smith; ve stock com- Hainault, Cossette, Cholette.missioner for that: province, assist- A letter from Mr Montbriand, ed by\u2018P.D.McArthur, Have bought in this vicinity and Ormstown 7 or\u201d ioude or abont'180 héad, which theÿ expect to ship from Howtek Junction Thursday of this week.It this shipment is svdcesaiu), it In agected enother will be made f.i The clover huller bw at work at Mt Wm.Ogilviels; « Most of the ratepayers took ad- architect, was read, alss a letter from the compary \u2018\u2018Youngheart,\u2019 \"enclosing a copy of retoiullon passed by thé directr=s by which they accepted by-law No.247 and bound themselves Lu deposit one thousand dollars to be held as a guarantee according to the terms of the by- | law, : A letter was rel from Guindon & Co.offering their property on.Pav Lil fms ceased dove y Coun.Dion, by Coun.Laberge, tary notily the Youngheart Co of the purchasing by the city of the property of Guindon & Co., as required by the directors of the company, and that the council now awaits the plans to be furnished by the company in order to be able to make the necessary changes, to allow the making of cigars, seconded that the secra- ELGIN COUNCIL * Met Jan.7th, All present, The financial statement was ex- amimed and on motion ot Couneillor \u2018Stewart was accepted and ordered to be published in the Gleaner.On motion of Coun.Coffey seconded by Coun.Stewart, Thos Levers special superintendent over stone toads, was allowed §20 extra for horse hire during the past season.Carried, Coun.Todd dissenting, On motion of Coun.Coffey second- cd by Coun.Anderson, the following bills were ordered to be paid,\u2014 Rebt.Chambers work on Elder, Brown and Brims\u2019 bridges 87.00 Caeket for the late Mrs Savage \u2014 $16, dis, £200 HT.Wilson work done in No.4 .\u2026 _ Adjourned to meet Feb, ard, VALLEYFIELD The National Paper Co's m'l has been shut down for a few days in order to instal some new machinery, whieh when ia working output and give extra employment, The \u201cCoons\u201d had a rough journey on Saturday, but they reached Ormstown in good time and had a good reception at the concert considering the inclement weather, The ice cutting has been started, but the blocks taken out are of no thickness and everything points to a pool season.LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Moved by H.8.Tanmahill, seconded Ly A.B Caza\u2014 Ist.Resolved, that we delegates and representatives of the Libera; Association of the.County of Hunt- ingdon, now in annual session, desire to express our continued loyalty to, and support of the policy and principles of reform advocated and advanced by our distinguished Chief and Leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, whose patriotic attachment to Canada and the British Empire has won the admiration of the world.hd.Resolved, that the policy of larger and wider markets, coupled With the reduction of taxes on the food of the people, meets with our approval; we therefore urge upon our Representative in Parliament to support all reasonable measures that will help advance such iegis- lation.3 Resolved, that the proposition now before Parliament to vote Thirty Five Millions Dollars to the Imperial Treasury for Naval purposes, is not, in our opinion, so far as Canada is concerned, the most satisfactory solution of the question of defence, but we cordially approve of any necessary expenditure designed to promote the organization of a Canadian Navar Service, suitable to the requirements of Canada for the protection of Coasts, harbors and trade routes, in co-operation with and relation to the Imperial navy, relieving the Mother Country of an expense which our growing revenues can now support, and encouraging the establishment and extension of ship building and commerce in our maritime provinces on the Atlantie and acific.4 Resolved, that we do hereby protest against the unwarranted dismissal of faithful and efficient public servants and we do \u2018heartily approve and congratulate our Representative, Mr Robb, upon his able presentation of the introduction of the Spoils System into the County of Huntingdon, which heretofore has been comparatively free from such political rancour.Furthermore, we approve of the interest he has taken im other matters concerning the welfare of our county and have every confidence in his ability to carry on the work, and while we regret the defeat of the Liberal party in the last elections we look forward With hope to the future.5th Resolved, we wish to place on record our appreciation of the policy set forth by the government of Sir Lomer Gouin for the advancement of education, agriculture ana good roads thruout the province.6th Resolved, that we.heartily ap- \u2018prove and congratulate our representative, Mr W .H, Walker, M.L.A ontheable assistance given by him in furthering of this policy and afso the services rendered his own county and people.Dynamite is the modern method of tree planting, W.A.Parsons and Fred Gilmore are putting out a young orchard of 8,700 apple and cherry trees near Syracuse and have jbeen setting about 800 \u2018a dayq by thls method at a cost of 12 cts.a tree, Holes are punched or driled into the ground about 18 inches deep and @ stick of dynamite placed in each and fired makes a hole from two to three fect deep and about the same im areg.The thorough loosening of th: 80H, conserves moistäre, de- Stroys imsccts, removes subsoil and substitutes top soil through percolation which fertilizes the tree.Northern Spies, Baldwins and Green- ings are planted 44 teet'apart, and between them are plaéed- Moln- tosh Hubbardson, Wealthy and Waggoner apple trees end.Mount Morency cherry trees \u201886\u2019 filders, The ideas is when the filler apple trees, which bear in about seven years, and cherry trees; which bear fo from 4 64 5 pears pass their vrime thy ban be cut out #nd leave the space for the langer permanent trees which do not mature under ten or {teen years and.five from 150 \u2018to.200 yoaps, Planting in this way makes orchand property begin to pay early and to:continux long and in increasing measure its uatities, a Pate January 174Contracts were awarded thismorning by the Cénadian Pacific RaRw#: for \u2018807 | miles of new lined t& Ye vonstruet- 4 vantage of the good onda to draw Victoria etreet for sale at the price > \u201ctheir alletment of oltre dot Ming of $8,500.CL CP ; oo - > 5, ?ge , > i LL Co ! i \u2018 ; .5 _ TEE EE \" doring, the present i or + TLE ; wen Ta Wn.te west * \" # \u2018 \u201c \u2018 ft.LES 1 Téceësary improvements\u2018to grounds.order will considerably increase tha | 8 HUNTINGDON \u2018AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Div.A The annual meeting of this soci2ty was held in the county building on the 15th; President D.H, Brown in the chair.There was present a larger attendance than for some years, showing an Increased Ip- terest in the society.The report of the directors stated that a fewim- bl'CVements to the buildings had been made during the year.The attendance on both days of the fair was 4085.1016 small members\u2019 tickets were taken in at the gate.The amount paid in prize money amounted to $1567, being $51 over the prize-list of 1911, There was a deficit on the year's operations of $285, due in part to not receiving the usual donation of $100 from Mr Robert and the excursion to Macdonald college had been among the Causes Of the de- fielt.The report showed the priza list had increased over that of 10 years ago im the vicinity of $200.The necessity for a larger incoma Was urgent, and the directors recommended to the members the following scheme\u2014 \u2019 Whereas, the income of the society has not increased pro rata With the expenditure, in order that the society may meet its l'abilit'es And in the future maintain the high standing of the show, by making buildirgs, ete, and to further increase the prizes, it jg recommended that the following changes be made\u2014 1st, That two small tickets be given with each member's ticket in- etead of four, as at Present, End, That a fee be charged for cach entry, as is done at fairs of similar size elsewhere, according to the following schedule\u2014 Stallions, 2 years of age and \u2018over, each entry .$1.00 150, under 2 years of age \u2026 50 Mares.8 years of age and over .50 Fillies, under 3 years 25 Pairs of Horses \u2026 + .\u2026 \u2026 1,00 Bulls, 2 years and over \u2026 \u2026 50 Cows, 2 years and over \u2026 \u2026 =0 All other cattle \u2026 \u2026 ow 25 Herds .1.0G Sheep and Swine .25 Flock or pen \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 un 50 Poultry \u2026 \u2026 cree \u2026 10 Dairy produce and machinery ,10 Fruit and Vegetables \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 25 Domestic manufactures ._\u2026.\u2026 .10 Bread and cooking \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 10 Preserves a nd flowers .05 Fancy work, ete.Every 5 entries or less .10 3rd, That the entry fee must be paid when entry is made.4th, That exhibitors may show (Re Or more animals in a class, but whert there is only one competitor in a class only one prize will be given.5th, The price of stalls to remain as at present.6th, No animal to be shown in more than One class, excepting in teams, herds, flocks, get of sine, troduce of female, championships or specials.The meeting agreed that more revenue was necded, but consider= able discussion ensued over the doing away with tho small tickets given with members\u2019 tickot and charging an entry fee and for £talls at the.same time.It was ex- rlained that the entry fec and the charge for \u2018stalls was on a par to the entry fee charged at several like exhibitions.On motion this clause was amended, that nosmall tickets be given with the member\u2019s ticket.The recommendation passed as amended.Resolutions of thanks were tendered to the ladias for putting up such an excellent dinner on both days of the show, the funds to be devoted \u2018to improvements on the fair grounds, to ail who donated £pecial prizes and to the retiring board of directors and officers for their faithful service.At the request of D.H.Brown, who has served faithfully for many years, and Robert Blackwood, their retirement from the board was ae- cepted ana the the following board elected\u2014Malcolm McNaughton, J.O.Kelly, Stirrat Cameron, W, H.Trainer, R.H, Crawford, Louis Mainville, Wm.H, Walker, M.L,A, M.W.Leehy, John E, White.Arch, Bell.At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Malcolm McNaughton was appointed president, M.W.Leehy vice-president, W.F, Stephen, sec- rotary.The dates for the show for 1913 were get for September 11th and 12th, rer - The following items are from the Chateauguay Record\u2014The local potato market has been fairly active durimg \u2018the past week, the receipts averaging 'abous A carload a day.The; price has dropped ta 45c, per buxhel, {\u2014One of the strong bus- imess cancerns of the community is tho \u2018Chateaugay Co-Operative Creamery association as was shown by the neport made æt the annual.Aneeting held on Tuesday, when a \u2018dividend of 40 per cent was declared payable to the stockholders.\u2018Th?repart/tor the year as read by Secretary McCoy ghowe% the total number of pounds of milk delivered at the factory was 2,428,081 ; number of pounds of Team, 868,606; number of pounds of butter made, 245,600.The totat amount of money paid to patrons was $61,158, Owing to the continued mild weather for the season of the year, and the fact that American corn is being fed more freely this year on account of prices being much lower than a yeal ago, there is not the demand fot mill-feed usual at this period from ldcal and country buyers, and the \u2018Montreal market on the whole ls qûiet and easy with supplies stcumhulating.There has been some enquiry from the United States Bor bidh and ghorts, but up to the time\u2019 of writing no business bad resulted, \u201cThere is no further dhange in prices-to note, prices being quated;-by the leading millers.at $20 JaFabran, 822 for dhorts,' and 327 for middlings per ton, including bags, but the smaller millers are cutting.these prices #1 to 92 ver ton im order to make sales.A weaker fooling has prevailed in the market for moullie and Prices have declined $2-per.ton with sales of 4 4 | Pure grein grades at $84 to 886 afl ial ot 030 % $82 pee ton, Vues = - \u201cow n° : DA à \u2019 LÀ \u201c ! Cb oS reasonable prices and another, and the delay nearly always experienced, in getting their grain shipped.At some points, where they ship on age only one car a day, there wil be eighty names or more on the \u201ccar order book,\u201d and as each farmer has to wait for his turn to get a car, you can readily see what it must mean to farmers who have bills to meet, to be oblig>1 to wait one or two months for often have it delayed on the road another month or more.If our government could only realize what a battle our Mrmers are having, toth in the east and west, to make onds meet, they would get busy and improve matter.sfarmers, would unitedly demand our MILK INSPECTION Though complaints have been made that the milk inspection carried on by the corporation of Montreal in the surrounding rural districts \u2018has become ton severe, Dr Laberge, city health officer, has declared there would be no relaxation this summer.«J fail to see where the hardship is, in keeping clean, and while I would like to see the Provincial goverpment join in the inspection, we are entitled to take charge of the inspection of milk coming to Montreal,\u201d said Dr Laberge, As the board of controi \u2018has increased the grant of money this year from $3000 to 85000, the health department will put on two extra milk inspectors this summer to cover the district within 2 radjus of nixty miles of Montreal.Last vear four milk inspectors did the work of inspecting the dairies, and they divided the large district into four parts.\u201cTig yoar the division will consist of six parts, and we shall improve on our work of last vear,\u201d said Dr Laberge.The head of the health department added that the city could mt relax any of its inspection, seeing that the mortality was now being lowered What was wanted was greater enlightenment on the part of dairy owners who must be persuaded fhat poison:d m°lk is not desired in the city.Lately complaints had found expression at the Chambre de Commerce on the nature of the milk inspection enforced, But Dr Laberge declared this could not be regarded very seriously and as to the provincial government taking Part in the work of inspection, Dr Laberge then quoted a French proverb to the effect that Charbon- peau is master in his own house Dr Laberge has recently gone ba- fore the Chambre de Commerce to explain the position the city was in, and the declared last night that he thought he had convinced that body that the city was not going outside of its own powers in toking dharge of work that was in the interest of public hygiene, \u201cWe know very well,\u201d said Dr Laberge, \u201cthat some People are not accustomed to inspection.They have to be educated, We want the best milk we can get in Montreal.We are not exacting too muciy when we demand that milk he pure apd be kept free from contamination till it readhes Montreal, As I have said we will, with six inspectors, im- Prove our service of last year, as the area to be covered was too large for four men\u201d In conclusion, Dr Laberge said ho was pleased to see that the board of control had voted the money, explaining, also, that milk inspectors were under the direet dharge of Chief Hood.extra Food Inspector A WRONG IMPRESSION To the Editor of the Gleaner.Evidently your correspondent at Kelso was misinformed, when he reported that we had given grain, stock.In reference to the above, we may say, that we think too much of Alberta's in last week\u201d Gleaner, up shipping preferring to feed it to reputation as a wheat- growing province, to allow such an impression to prevail here or elsewhere, that we only grow inferior grades of grain, or in other words, \u201chogfeed.\u201d In any ordinary year there is shipped out of our province.a considerable amount of No.1.hard and a large amount of No.2 northern wheat, and of course no sane farmer would feed stock, as he can nearly always purchase for is fortunate enough not to have suf- ficlent inferior grain of his own) excellent feed and at the prices, \u2018dressed beef 10c to 12e, pork 11%e to 13c., milk f.0.b.Edmonton $2 per 100 lbs, summer Price, he can make a good profit, the only safe system for Alberta.However, do not think for a moment that the western farmer is having all sunshine, contend such wheat to much less money, (if he prevailing which are as follows, \u2014 Mixed farming is for he certainly has to with 2 great many \u2018hold-ups\u201d, one of which, is the un- for machinery excessive freight rates of our loeal shipping an aver- his car, and then However, if we, as \u2018rights\u201d it would not be necessary for us to go begging for them, a for us to go begging for them, as we have been doing in the past.W.C, Gillies Huntingdon, Jan.18th, 1918 Professor Gandier spoke at Toronto tha other day as follows\u2014This is Canada\u2019s growing time and it is also hen time of peril.The expendr itune of\u201c\u2018hundreds of millions ot borrowed capitay in great transcomtin- \u2018ental railways and other publie works \u2018has produced great prosper- ty.It'has made the people rich, and they are lavish and extravagatn in their spendings, Mamafacturers have become wealthy, and great multitudes have made large fortunes in Deal estate d @ambling without add- Me anything\u2018 to the wealth of the country.The lever of speculation is rite.Our young men are unsettled.They \u2018 Yo stile mastering off some trade ora useful profession, and multitudes of \u2018taltève and foreign -born alke have \u201cnti bibher thought than to ex- plot are drunk with the wine of continued prosperity, hardened by covet- ousnesa, ate not content to give years the country\u2019s wealth, They and Topt inf self indulgence, It 2 ao easy tank to reach their hearts and touch their consciences.sigbently as now for men who ocan- Never aid this country call so in- of while the waves rolled afmos at he rate of sixty m'les an hour The Carthaginian left Glasgow or heavy weather was encounterad the passengers, Killop called them formed them that they would hu bo -asaist the crew in fighting (i flames below decks.The hear: Scotch women said they would ta; Then Capt.Me heir stand with the men.For ; i hours they either joined the buck brigade or helped to hold the noz:1 of tive hose.Time and time agi Capt.McKillop declared he.w: have to abandon the vessel, only « look at the mountainous seas - realize it simply was a questio: deatih by water or fire.No ke could live in sudh sens, After fig! : ing the fire for nine hours the b wus flooded and the Carthagin'.was (heep in the water, but the !: .was extinguidhed, Ottawa, Jany.17.\u2014Tho exten\u2019 which the political executioners x has been wielded in Nova Sen, may be guaged by the fact ta since the present government as sumed office no less than 03 ligh.keepers in the provinces have bec dismissed for alleged \u201coffensiv: partisanship.\u201d Their places have been filled by Conservatives.The Ditest indhation of the pro Eress going lon im Jerusalem was the arrivall a short massive American motor road roli- er, and the decision to.equip th city with ian efficient tramway sys tem.The walls enclose 209 acres, of which 85 acres ane occupied by the temple endosure, But owing to, the impossibility of housing the thousands of Jewish immigrants who still continue to arrive, building has been proceeding outside \u201che Walls to a very consideraæble extent; Thia consequence of the pres- emqe \u2018of this extramural population is that frst one amd then: amother of the gates was left open: by night until today they are all perpetually open, Indeed today two of the gateways \u2018have fo gates at all.Meanwhile the! Mohammedan popu- Intilon is uot ay any means keeping Pace with the Jewish, and the Holy City \u2018seems fin a fair way to be- Come Once more im fact as well as i nape the capital city of the Heb ew\u2019 rape, Jerusalem iis soon to have I's \u2018own tramway servies, as a con- Cessiuns ready been gransed to a French company, which will start laying the tram lines in the course of tho summer, Instead of watering its streets next summer Malone has arranged for oiling them with a sprinkler.Farmer\u2014Those who think for a moment that revenues from the liquor business anywhere near pay the cost that the traffic impoges on the public have another guess coming, The traffic is at the bottom of the expanse of prisons, jails almshouses and county and town poor expenditures to say nothing of private henefactions for the relief of families impoverished by drink.Right here in Malone putting aside county court cases and persons held for the grand jury for all sorts of crimes.most of which are the result of over 50 per cent of the prisoners brought before Police Justice Bige- low last year were on the direct charge of public intoxication while about 25 per cent more were for vagrancy and disorderly.conduct at the bottom of which drink usually figures somewhere, There were 414 arrests in the village 210 from public wtoxiation, 66 for vagraney, 85 for disorderly conduct, 12 for non-support, 24 for assaults in various degrees, and 14 for various degrees of larceny.It is easy to see that for about seven- eighths of all the crimes handled by our police court, ilquer is -dir- ectly or indirectly responsible, patent intoxication In sentencing William Laurence to a fine of $20 or two months for drunkenness on Saturday Recorder Weir in Montreal, took occasion tn voint out the need of increased vwoer being given the court in the treatment of confirmed drunkards and the necessity of making drank- enness legally a crime.We have said Mr Weir much need for alaw dealing with, habitual drunkard-, Drunkenness is bad enough but we have many who coms here frequen*- ly.We have a Provision inserted in our charter at the suggestion of the late Mr Recorder Demontigny by which we could detain a habitual drunkard for any perioa not exceeding one year, This however was declared unconstitutional ag it was claimed that such provision could not be made by the provincial Government, but by the Federal government only, I have written Minister of Justice suggesi- ing {bat \u2018this law be mada effective by the Dominion Government su that when an offender appears here for the third or fourth time within a year, we shall be able to treat him as a habitual drunkard Unfortunately drunkenness is not of the greatest trouble in the home, striktly a 'érime but it is tihe cause There is & orying noed that drunk.\u2018enness be made legally a crime against society and that we be em- Powered to inflict a heavier Jen- alty.At present the maximum 1 can give a man on a simple charge of drunkenness is two months, The offenders who are sent to jarf for these short terma simply recuperate their physical power and their golden dreams during their hours not be \u2018deceived by the glitter and oe aetention are of coming debauch- time ago of a for fhe purpose has alr .\u2018Philadelphia, Jan.19.\u2014The steam- dhip Carthaginian, of the Allan line, arrived in port today with a thri'- ling story of fighting fire at seat mountains high, and the wind Liew 3 December 26.Almoat immed'ately , forcing Capt, McKillop to remain on the bridge constantly, When 590 miles due east of St Johns, it was discovered that some produce ia the hold was afipe, For several hours new\u2019 of the fire was kept from together and i,- \" BAND Op HOpp The Band of Hope Will me.; morrow at 780 pm, in sy | drew's Annex.HOCKEY Championship Junior Associ, SE of Canada \u201d St.Lambert Vs aa Huntingdon Rink Friday Nj alan.I and to elect Directors for the cr suing year, and other gency business, By order of the Board James A.Sile.§ Secy.~Treas Riverfield, Jany.18, 1913, Among those Who received knighthoods at the New Year wore Dr George Turner, a man who did much for the sick and wounded dur- 3 ing the South African war, and who.has since devoted, time and skill to caring for the lepers of the Transvaal Colony.Incidentally he became infected with the, disease, Such a man gives honor to the t't'n which is conferred upon him, it highest distinction, is the record ot | good he has sought to do.x 4 xD A SEA FIGHT :Q Athens, Greece, January 18.\u20144, naval engagement between Greek\u2019.and Turkigh fleets, lasting aboufl three hours, took Place today 30 Wl miles south of the entrance to the Dardanelles.The Turkish flagskiv Hamidieh sailed out of the Dar- darelles, its Object being to draw the Greek flagship Averoff away to enable the main squadron to : f sue from the Dardanelles ani tack the other Greek vessels, Thi Greek admiral signalled his chips\u2014 \u201cThe future of Greece depends upen, the events of to-day.Fight l'ke Ÿ lions.\u201d The naval tight began at 11,25 o\u2019clnek in th morning.Both sides fought desperately.The Turks at 12 50 began slowly to retreat.At 1,10 the Turkish batti:- ships were fleeing in disorder towards the Straits, firing at long intervals against the Averoff, which Was rapidly overhauling the enemy, a The Hamidieh headed the fligh i One of the Turkish battleshirs À ceased firing, and was apparently disabled by the deadly fire of the Averoff.The fight ended at 2.30 \"mm.when the enemy re-entered the Dardanelles: The Barbarossa an1 Torgut Reis throughout the flight were enveloped in smoke, but they continued to fire slowly.When they entered the Straits thay hala list to starboard.The Greek flret ceascd Che pursuit when it came within range of the guns of the forts and remained cruising off the entrance.At he ancre meet'mg of the ! Franklin county agricultural cocisty treasurer Tom Adams reported the receipts vear to be § $21,280, of wihieh $8615 was the Zrant from the state, Gate receipts ware $8530, Bar.premmums on £x- hibits $8701 had been paid, and - 87250 far purses for races.Balance A on hand 355, \u2019 Who makes war?The answer is to bo found in the Chancelieries of Europe, among the men wha have too long played with human lives as D8WIS im a game of Mery, v ho hove become 85 emeshed in form as and the jargon of diplomacy { at trey \u2018have ceased to ba comscÏo:18 of the Poignant realities with which they trite.And thus will war continue to be made, until the great masses Who .aDe the sport of professional schemers and dreamers say the word which shall bring not eternal.Doaee for that js impossible, but a determination that wars shall be fought omly in a Just and righteous and vital cause.If that word isever to be spokem, there was never was a more appropriate occasion than the present: and we trust it Wil be spoken while there is yet time, © All the telephone systems in the British Isles have now passed Into ( the Imnds of the ge LT) nt. pre ra pour 1s.YI.He A TRE Fi.[Bere Oo «iid four aul skill tho v he Et © , His oi = ; i À | ' i A feck out | % , 80 the a i A TEE BORN At Beaver, Que., on December 80, a daughter fo Mr and Mrs Donald W.Sutherlat{d.MARRIED At the regidence of the bride's parents on the 16th inst, by the Rev.Robert Smith, John McIntosh of East Templeton, Que., to Laura M, C., daughter of George Moore of Hinchinbrook.At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 15th inst, by the Rev.Robert Smith, Stanley B.Whaly of New Erin, Que., to Dorinda, duugh- ter of George A, McCracken of Boyd Settlement.At Valleyfield, on the Tth Jany, Albert Delorme, D.D.S,, of Montrea, to Miss Puluherie, daughter of J.A N.Bourassa, grocer, DIED At Manohester, NH, on Jany.Oth after a lingering illness, John Kiniry, aged 74 ycars.At Edmonton, Alberta, on Jany 10th, Mary Agnes Campbell, wife of Joseph Holmes, and daughter of Alexander Campbell, of LaGuerre, aged 38 years.Interred at Edmon- ten.At Anderson\u2019s Corners, on Jany 21st, Susanna Coulter, wife of A.L Rutherford, \u2018and sister of Mrs Jas.Mabon of Montreal, in her 48th vear.\u2014\u2014 IN MEMORIAM MacisTYRE\u2014In loving memory of our only and dearly beloved daughter \u201cElsie,\u201d\u201d who died in Montreal General Hospital on 21st January 1912, aged 17 years.Niagara Falls, N.Y.OUR POST-OFFICES The Postmaster-General\u2019s report for the.Just official year does not show much increase in the postal business of the District.The stanting \u2018of the Power House has sent St.Timothy soaring from the petty office it was, but the great est dhange has been in Franklin Centre, whose bu siness rose from round $200 a year to over $3,000, This was dwe to MeNeil\u2019s schemes, That the post-office department is justified in permitting the use of its facilities to help schemers rob the community je not aparant, an had it withdrawn from McNeil the us> of.the mails 28 would have been dove thad he been in the States, {vere would mot have been the lose- ss pepotted.The amount of salary dogs hott indicate wil the remumer- tion_postmasters of the larger offices were paid, In addition they get commissions on money-orders, savings bank deposits, allowance for forwarding and for pent.At ihe best, however, their remumeration {5 below what it ought to be, The department is forced to be penur- jouws owing to its insufficient revenue.BEAUHARNOIS Revenue Salary Beauharnois.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.re $2122 $886 Bellerive.584 321 Cartier.10 \u2026 85 Emard.5 .85 Landreville.\u2026 154 34 St Etienne.122 57 St Louis de Gonzague.340 167 St Louis Station.168 .80 St Stanislas \u2026 T14 416 St Timothy.\u2026.\u2026seeuernserr 784 604 St Timothy Station.31 \u2026 38 Valleyficld ee 6974 \u2026 2418 CHATEAUGUAY AT CANIUIO.caccccccserrecereurse 9 15 Allan\u2019s Corners.266 152 Aubrey.ocoveeeen.190 109 Roisbrand.70 - 85 Botreaux.9 35 Brysonville,.90 GO Cairnside.ver 18 .45 Chateauguay.oveenre 363 110 Chateauguay Basin.526 234 Garland errors 58 47 Gasparine.\u2026 35 35 Holton.ves 51 35 Howick.osvrreeriinn 826 403 .Howick Station we.851 .185 Traberge Protested, rentimentally.\u201cDon © pour out dy- sub ect of His Majesty the\u2014\" er listen.\u2019 \u2019 ; ; .16 expressive cndences of together?entally.\u201cDon't you 10g roessagas, and only sputtering, fon J jesty ten Judge, knowing that it was Mr.Co Mrs, Wellington's eyes grew a little remember that evening in the moon- \u201cYou're a subject of His Majesty \u201cShe gave me ler plan.1 didn't have wan\u2019s first appearance before the aug- & phonograph out of breath.\u201d light Betting that he had put bia wateh in \" .el he bg able carry j ; naturally the editor mage an objec.oy q 2d.as sale znswered: \u201cIt would be Srallory caught Marjorle's accusing D8 Mouth to hide it, though its chain tory,\" pebind the Gun,\u201d said Mal .The Scarobnightr published once jt ut nd tan oh MA IS de compliment the young Taser on Hel £0 uch Unnccessary complimente, ot one nesome waiting for you to roll eve and lost his head.He made a WAS Stil attached te his watstcoat.\u201cI shall protest, none the less,\u201d \u2018every three weeks at Beloit, Wiscon.nnd to einen mn tof ang his able effort, and then hall-jokingly If wo let that go in her husband À Rome.ferocious effort to snatch the pus à - Anne Gattle, who had read much Wedgewood inetatad.\u2019 loin, has for its editor a fifteen-year-oid | sald th othe aupretnal bleh dt \u2014y asked: ° would dy Tarpite the building,\u201d Strin- Jimmie stared at her, He felt the off.When this onset failed, he h about Chinese atrocities to mission.Mall inned a little.\u201cHave you [boy, Louis T.Merrill, a student at the Plan Was the y : ) \u201cHow do you account, Mr.Cowan, E\u20acf as ; ca g egret in her volce and took stran .et failed, he had .allory grinne d 1 executed.| left her that I nizht make ft he iurv\u2019 ; : Then we'll compromise,\u201d agreed : ourage from ft.He bau a se recourse to entreaty: \u201cJusi silp it Arles, gave herself up to death, yet re any last message to send home to !Beloft high school.In add tion to or t 8 urys generosity in awarding ocket his huge flask and à qui is Of.\u201d Kathleen shook her head tantal your mother?\u201d his editorial dutles, rtisin d print.that ! would be able to do sv in he YOUT Tio amore than the damages dered Tosti\u2019s \u2018Good-bye indeserib.y: \u201cWell If youre jay aid Jie lz21ngly.Mallory urged more streny.2 timely man to lean on and should Wedgewood was a trifle chilled at [the Sa vortising and prin brief time allotted.My advier prom Yom hi \" answered Mr ®DIY.\u201d « : \u201c of this ously: \u201cPlease let me see 1.Jot have to enter Paradise a spinster, this.\u201cD-don't taik of such things,\u201d he \"RE paper au th hand and do ati «he conld Gown « hat ia : That won't do, either.\u201d A promise to cork it up forever.\u2018 providing sh ld \u2019 | , The Searchlight\u201d is printed by the 3sed Lo be on hand an du alt she ce wan, \u201cthat is easily answered.| rp A m_qe- Bhe shook her db : Kathleen shook her head with go- | Eo could manage to con.said, blue-print process instead of in the to prevent any slip \u2018twist the cup and am an Essex boy, born and raised on sen, \u2018she rendered Tost; s Good-.i You couldn'e T bead skep tcaliy: phistication : \u201cYou'd never give 1t (Tort Ira in the next few Seconds, be.And by this time the train-robbers usual way of a printing press.gta y p the farm.The ary mer were nearly bye,\u201d \u2019 i i Ea \u201cJust \u201d wp back.You'd pass it along to that\u2014 (fore It was everlastingly too late.She paq hastily worked their way through ' Pv all farmers who have known me from Much better,\u201d said the editor, : ue n° Prove It.\u201d be suid, \u201cI'n train-acquaintance \u201d was begging her first heathen to join the other passengers, and reached the | Musician's Pension At § o'clock, dressed in the pla my youth upward, and they were all ,.II oo event,\u201d concluded Stringer, A BE the wary LLG, Window He Toise Qemurrod, ok Such 8 thing?Mer In a gospel hymn.But Ira wee LS OI Inhabitants of the aleeper, » \u2018Jan Biboilus.the Finn composer En don nbn aud my face winde DY ¥ shat my chief failing was an \u201cI Had the satisfaction of getting our : ; Mig up the sash and made ready to Mallory demurred and once ng?Toaring curses like a pirate captain tn frac, Inbal \u2019, na re fortunate than man y up, 1 drove wy cab to n point nenr the excessive modesty which @ one pre.sentiments down on paper for half an f - 1 bis enemy into the fiying land.made his appeal: \u201cp| lease, sie ® hurricane, and Swearing that the «Hands üp! Hi her!! Hands up!\u201d others who trust their musioal pens Ambassador's house sud waited.Col vented me from asking all that [ Pour.don't not via whether you, # vol\u201d cried Mrs, Weil it oft\u201d : ease, please, slip villains should not rob bim of his With a true sens e of the dramatic, for a lving.Several yours ago he Were Poe \u201come oni tore lun was entitled to,\" print them or not.\u201d\u2019\u2014Star Weekly, g Bravo rs, ington.sy ! 'e 1 .1 bad maintained my ut even as his hand was about to \u2018What on earth makes you so anx.bride.the robbers sent ahead of them the Was granted a pension for lite by the à fure inside : 80, be tightened his clutch again, most hair-raising yells.They arrived for existence while of the count residence.opened und The rates.for the Gleaner for The Huntingdon Gleaner is print- : i Rpt.odered: \u201cIt seems a shame to a an.tampa allory bid stumped, rid Knees, ory e8 her husband Simultaneously at each end of the Towle Sun for career.The his valet came out barehended and transient advertisements are $0 ©d bpd published Weekly, Thursday i i ste It.\u201d like tot oD ra on came to bim: \u201cIq \u201cOh, Waiter, Walter, won't you alsle, and with a few short sharp Lom.-Csar ot Russia has now come to as looked up and down the street.As lll cents per inch for firat insertion morning, at the village of Hunting- 8 thought so suid Jars, Jimmie, one fant zoo ns ey OB, That Please aay a proyer?\u2014a good strong rabble.into.& memearut ey JEorderty at him further with a grant of $500 luck Would bare it, an empty enb was and 25 cents per inch for each don, Que., by Sellar Brothers, Sub- ] 5 oS h r .» a 3 fa ea to fool tins.etter all, sho casa Jollere was an argument that Kath.Br reucher wa \u2018 uns aloft and all eyes wide ana 7 \u2014\u2014 passing nn nes en Lo bit then LHe PR eut 3 apron.No notice sortes 8150 p Panonr US.sub : at became of him.20 ould appreciate.\u201cOh, how sweet that be aoe uch \u201cWhat's tee\u201d used twig, : Farm Economy.\u201cI was In an agony of disappoint.\u2018250 Of Card of Thanks and other scribers 8150.apers discontinued | = à tell you,\u201d he said, \u201cT7 give ît o To.dary, she gurgled, and bad Prayer fn an eamorgen he Sine of One robber drove ahead of him the Economy on the farm, as în all other ment when a la ay appenred-\u2014I now short advertisements unless ac- when the time for which they bave A Gg o° Temple.He takes his when @ muédon Tati rockRlckIS \u201cWalter!\u201d she sbrieked.Mann and ne dus drove vine businesses, is admirable, but economy Lot fran whence\u2014and called the cul bo panied by the price, which may been ait expiron No exception to [|] ei ave pot DFID the other, you oan \u201cTm on my vavacation, you know,\u201d 1 between.the pound tr the pefands that you get every drop of pu [OW Whence balled.He pulied aries hn Pottage stamps, ° 80 subscribers who 4 Pine: _ .«| have thi » YOU can he stammered.to craw ween the she butter tat possible from every cow.In up to the sidewalk, and the lady got Obituaries and resolutions of ocn- | desire ta continue receiving the \\ $.(408d towards the seat where\u2019 ; Marjorie was trying at the same !Den-closet, other words, the test sconomy his cab, leavin vehicle the Solence, reports of mArnags anui- vapor, should renew before their llergyman and bis.wite She pushed the cirelet back, and f Jo trying same The marauders were apparently grea into , g my obilvious of the drama of re = jMallory's hopes sank at the gesture, |\" time to compel Mallory to crawi under cattlemen, from their general get-up, 0M from feeding the cow to her only one In sight.The valet beckoned versaries, and the Hke, 5 cents a time is up, The date to which every 0 PIGTILE \u2018s0 close at nang,f] H® 8rew frantic at Cob fous?\u201d Kathleen demanded, with sud- Pa Joicea greatiy that she had provided Mrs.Temple Wrung her twitching & sent and to find a place to hide being eternaily eus, Whom she was warning Louis looks after \u2018state, in order that he might be free §Their bate were pulled low.ana fast, D oy de bons ter pe ne AUD inair axes Lez ang., » LA \" pr £ tbe arrangements she suggested, hoping position for soma thine When the dour snd 1 drove up to the door of the 's abode, wl * dites.vtr the reporter.\u201cWe shall say \u2018she ren- Une.No advertisement inserted ar | thedimgematter, .subscription ts paid is denoted on the sidress-lpbed "]