The Huntingdon gleaner, 5 octobre 1916, jeudi 5 octobre 1916

[" Llic- ipon york vere ork- the the isle, 8 to ion ies lld- ory op- abers, the ant bas et- eph ate rey it un- nD main it Hed ing ol- tain pal he a in or p- n- 11 re apr epou 5% mn 3165 ned / ia] \u2014the school you will orme attend if you (olege investigate = the commercial trainin needed Gres PA enter business Ur proigss onal life, er JOU Is high school or uni- FA wats uotion be that commercial vub- ty co Sten lor the sciences and = su Lube ou sexes, Commercinl, Un le shorthand courses, Positions graduates.A CCC.training le al- weuted 107 EEE ents entering LOW are ut we lage.Seud for free prospectus.miss ts ross A WALL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE CORN WALL, ONT.\u2014 re ee ok seipality (of Hinchinbro Janice TERS LIST public Notice is hereby given | \"hat the list of persons who, according \u2018to the valuation roll \u20ac the said mun'tipeltty, row fhtor fave the right to Voss quelec: tion for ¢ member of the Legislative Assembly of this Provinee, hu s peon prepared according to law.That à duplicate of said list has pesn deposited in my office at the disposition and tor tne intorma- tion of all persons interested.Given this eighteenth day .of September, nineteen dred and sixteen.WwW.G.Gibson, Secv.-Treas.hun- = me ae ee SEIGNIORY OF BEAUHARNOIS \u2014 > RENT NOTICE All persons owning land subject to Seigniorial Rent in the above Seigniory are hereby notified to pav same to J.C.Trudeau, Esq.YP, Beauharnois before the 30th october next, 1916.Persons paying rents should bring their last receipts with them, Those who cannot go to Beauhar- pois should send their mouey by mail, together with their last re- csipt and postage stamp for return postage.; At tne close of the coilection vmes of parties in arrears will ba handed to the Seigniory Jaw- ver for collection by process of kw.Moneys for commurcation wäl be received only at Beauharnois ud on 20th of September and the ven days next foliowirg.Checks we not accepted unless payable at par in Montreal.J.Claver Trudeau, Agent Beauharnois, Sept.15 1916.| Pears For clear, white delicately flavored preserved pears use Lantic Sugar The ideal sugar for all reserving, e cane.FINE\u201d granulation.2 and 5-Ib cartons 10 and 20-1b bags \"The All PurposeSugar\u201d PRESERVING LABELS FREE: 54 od and ted labels for a red trades Send to Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Ltd.Power Rldg., Montreal 70 Single Copics 4 Cents In reaching out for a permanent and broadening success in mixed farming it is necessary to make the productive and marketing season much longer than it is under old fashioned methods, Truck growing should start early and continue late.The person who is aiming at intensive farming sheuld have for one object the production of vegetable crops which command high prices when ripe or which have good keeping qualities.There are a number of commodities like lettuce, radishes, onions, etc., which can be brought to a marketable stage very early in the spring, when prices are highest.These early products require prompt selling, but there is always a good demand at paying rates.Another essential plan is to keep thn grounds in use with succession crops.It is no dificult thing to COMMODITIES THAT CAN BE RAISED FOR AN RARLY MARKET.raise two or three crops on the same piece of ground between April and November, even in the most northerly of states.Late products must be planned with a view to storage, In this scheme potatoes, cabbage, celery, beets, carrots, onions, beans, and several other vegetables are just right.They can be stored in cellars or earth pits as long as necessary, and by this kind of arrangement the grower is able to put products on the market nearly every month in the year.The squash and pumpkin are two of the best vegetables for winter and spring marketing.Both may be kept in perfect condition for months.Dry air and high temperature are the requirements for storage in this case.Specimens should be selected that are free from bruises and other defects.They need to be well ripened.Stems should not be removed.Place the vegetables on shelves in any warm, dry room.A temperature as high as 75 degrees will answer for pumpkins and squashes.The room should never g> lower than §5, Shelves near the chimney in an upper room will prove satisfactory.If the chimney remains warm all night so much the better.In case of excessive cold the vegetables may be covered.Those who have a good furnace room find this a satisfactory place for storage.A steady temperature should be secured.Moisture and low temperature will destroy the vegetables.Examine the skins occasionally and see that they remain hard.In case they become spotted remove those that are imperfect.It is qufie a treat both for the farmer's family and his customers to have lettuce, parsley, and radishes in mid-winter, yet this is quite possible even without a greenhouse.If the farmer is going in for vegetables as a regular business a greenhouse will pay.Otherwise the cellar windows that have a southern exposure furnish space for growing these things, First put in double windows, then make narrow boxes to fit.In the boxes set plants of parsley, lettuce, chives, and mint.The plants will live and grow to some extent in the ordinary cellar, and to bring them Into abundant growth remove to the kitchen window as needed.Windows in the furnace room are excellent places to grow vegetables, and there will be sufficient heat without rounding them off upstairs.The vegetables named are winter luxuries that all may enjoy with a small outlay.Radish seeds sown in cellar window boxes will sprout quickly and make a rapid growth, Horseradish should be grown In every garden and is especially proft- able to handle as a winter crop.Roots may be set either In the spring or tall, although spring is best.The plant does not produce seed, therefore propagation from roots is necessary.Enough for winter use should be taken up and stored in the cellar in shnd.Horseradish is a profitable crop and pays a large regular income if one can prepare the grated article and sell it to private customers.The preparing and bottling may be done during the winter.ee.\u2014\u2014c ast ne, The Grecian customers, after a careful sideration of many designs.ate or gaudy pattern.to the entire satisfaction of chasers from us, You are cordially invited to visit our store and see this pattern in the various pieces.Pattern The GRECIAN is presented by us for the approval of our grace, character, and simplicity, show its perfect taste, and insure the user from becoming tired of it as of a more elabor- The GRECIAN is of the best sectional silverplate, and we guarantee its wearing qualities W.8.BROWN Huntingdon, Que.con- Its pur- POOP OOPPOOORPPOOOOPOOOCOOOPES ses OCTOBER 5 400666966956 0 PAINT FARM BUILDINGS.We believe paint to the farm bulldings 1s what varnish is to the plano.\u2018I'he piano might have Just as rich a tone without the varnish and the granary told the grain without the puiht, but real- - ly we luok for tbiuzs thut lvok finished.We tind other people who are ever willing to puy for thissextra something if we care to sell.When we see a building without paint we uncunsciously ask ourselves, \"I wouder what is the reason for this vuilding not being painted?Did the man get disgusted with the farm or what?\" We believe, aside from that side of the question, there is an economic saving in keeping .the buildings painted and in good repair.Lelleve patht ig insur.te ance against weatBer.\u201d Why not ance when tbe spring slogan is\u2014 clean up and paint up?It pays in dividends of satisfaction and contentment.\u2014 Orange Judd Farmer.COOOPPOPOPOOOOQROSGORGS TRACTOR VERSUS HORSE.Machine Is Far More Economical Than the Animal, It Is Stated.That the tractor, which fs gradually replacing the horse on modern farms and extensive ranges of the west, would quickly come into more general use If its economy was realized is the view of à writer in the Indepeudent More than one-fifth of tbe cultivated land of the country is required to feed the horses on the farms, he says, and these horses work only three hours each day.It costs $250 u year to feed a team of bhorges.One-third of the farmers in Tompkins county, N.Y, made less than $200 for their year's work in 1907, und the average labor income for 1911 In three typical and prosperous counties in Illinois, In.dizna and Towa was only $408, A team of horses is suid to cost wore than the average farmer makes in a year.He says that farm work can «aly be done econoinically when the farmer is direct- fog the power of many horses as represented in the tractor.A uegro driving a donkey to a smull plow uses as much energy und costs his cmployer as much as if he were driving a great tractor which draws sixteen ten Inch plows, three six foot harrows and u seeder.Such an outfit will plow, harrow and sced seventy-five acres in a day.A method has been devised by which the machine may be guided by a line , from the steering device to a small drum on a pole planted in the center of a circular fleld.As the tractor moves around the circumference of the circle the line wraps about the drum and each revolution brings it a little nearer to the center, and it thus works the field in concentric circles by fit- self.This presentation of the case for the tractor, huwever, takes no account of its disadvantages, which, while bélng gradually overcome, are still present.The tractor represents a considerable outlay to the man on à small farm.Often he cannot afford to make the investment required, and if he could afford it there is a question whether the use of a machine would be profitable on a farm where the work could easily be done by a pair of horses.In addition, there nre depreciu- tion, buying of new parts, distance from repair shops, fuel cost and capital investment to be taken into consideration.When an absolutely fool proof tractor can be built to sell at an extremely low cost the use of motor power for the hard labor on farms will probably become general.but until then some dependence will have to be placed on the horse.Device to Control Cattle.When a cow wearing this yoke tries to go through a fence the hooks catch in the fence and force the prods into her back.She can get relief only by backing out.The poke is made of metal and is secured by a leather strap passing under the belly.It has two 8 shaped pieces, one on each side, the upper ends of which are the hooks and the lower ends the prods.A strong spring attached to a small saddle pad brings the 8 shaped pieces back into position.\u2014Independent Farmer.Treatment of Cabbage Seed.In sections where the Llack rot of cabbage is prevalent all seed should be treated before planting.Black rot of cabbage is a bacterial disease which is very destructive in seed beds.The infected plants have blackened veins, and the tissue between the leaf veins turns yellow and then brown.The entire plant may be killed.The control is as follows: Disinfect the seed, before sowing, In corrosive sublimate, 1 tu 1,000, for fifteen minutes or in formalin, 1 to 200, for twenty minutes, After treatment secds should be washed off in water and spread out to dry.The corrosive sublimate is prepared by dissolving one tablet in a quart of water.The formalin is prepared by using one fourth pint of formaldehyde (40 per cent) dissolved in seven gallons of water.The corrosive sublimate is very poisonous.\u2014Otto Relnking, Colorado Station.Waists Are Large.Walsts are comfortably large, occasionally fitted with snugness, but not really compressed, Collars offer wide variety.They are high all around, high in the back and of any one of a half dozen low cuts in front, semi-low all around, A good many fichu arrangements appear, but they are the becoming and very skillfully draped fichus tha® are not go trying as the demure surplice fichu of earller days, Three Word Square.1.An article of furniture, 2.A receiver of sound.8.Thirsty.When this square is completed the diagonal from the lower left hand corner to the upper right hand corner spells a nickname for father, Aaswer.\u2014Bed.ear.drr.90H09 6S606000606660 0H take out a little of this insur- © © © ® ® + © ' 1916 STAKING FARM BOYS.Bankers and Business Men of Oklahoma Start Youngsters In Hog Raising.Bankers and business men throughout Oklatioma are starting bundreds of farm buys into the hog raising bLusli- ness by elther furnishing a free pig or lending the money necessary to a start in the business.Although many persons have expressed a willingness to provide a certain number of boys with foundation stock at no cost, the most popular plan now seems to be a business arrangement by which the boy shares a responsibility practically equivalent to that of business transactions he may enter into later In life.Three county agents in eastern Okla- hema recently held a conference and adopted a contract form to be used in their counties in the Pig club work.Following are the terms of the con- [-track.as agrepd.upon thesa counties: ; That the party of the first part furnishes to the party of the second part a registered sow pig.That the party of the second part agrees to receive the pig above mentioned, to make all reports required, feed it, care for it and bouse it as directed by the party of the first part, provided that all pigs shall be housed in a hog house such as described in Farmers\u2019 Bulletin 566, on pages 11, 12 and 13, or a hog house of ita equivalent.It 1s further agreed that the party of the second part shall breed the sow when not less than eight months of age to a registered sire of the same breed.1t is further agreed that the party of the second part shall keep all breeding stock registered.It 1s further agreed that the party of the first part reserves the right to purchase the choicest pig of the first litter at from six to ten months of age at $15 if unbred and at $20 if bred, to be sold in turn to another club member.It is further agrced that the party of the second part shall sign a promissory note, which shall bear 10 per cent interest from date until paid, for such an amount as party of the first part may have spent for the pig that was delivered to the party of the second part.1t {8 further agreed that payment of above note shall be made on or before the expiration of one year from time of entering thls contract and when same shall have been pald by the party of the second part that the original sow mentioned, together with all of her increase, shall become the property of the party of the second part It is further agreed that in case the party of the second part is unable to carry out the provisions of this contract or willfully violates them the pig with all her increase shall be pald for at once by the party of the second part or returned to the party of the first part to be dellvered to some other club member.In such case the party of the second part ceases to be a club member.Pruning Peach Trees.~~ A question frequently asked fis, \u201cWhen is the proper time to prune peach trees?\u2019 In general the answer to this question is: During the dormant period, preferably in late winter or early spring, just before growth starts, except in reglons where bleeding from wounds is llkely to occur.In such regions it should probably be done in early winter, but conditions and the object of pruning must be considered In each case.If the pruning operations are very extensive economic requirements may make it necessary to prune throughout the winter whenever the weather is suitable for men to work in the orchard.If the fruit buds are endangered during the winter by adverse temperatures it may be advisable to delay pruning as much as economic conditions permit until settled spring weather arrives.This is especially advisable if heavy heading in of the previous season's growth is involved, since the proportion of live buds may determine the extent to which the cutting back should be carried.st tt, 2.0 3.9 0 0 0 0 9 0 8 0 0 4 ¢ 0 0 os ERATE IIIT POULTRY WISDOM.BITS OF tetes rr Nr y To prevent hens from eating their eggs arrange a false bottom in the nest, through which the egg will ro.l glowly out of sight when lald.There are several ways of doing this.By making the nests dark the formation of this habit will be prevented.The best means of cheering up chicks 1s furnishing them with some garden worms to fight over.If it's dry and worms are scarce fresh beef cut in strips will serve the purpose.Sliced onion will do the work If you don't give It to them too often.Anything to make them scrappy.An excellent grade of charcoal can be made by burning corncobs till they turn red, extinguishing the fire and when dry grinding for mash feeding for the poultry.To tell a pullet from a hen look at the surface of the upper part of the wing.In a pullet this shows minute rose colored veins, which are not seen in a bird over twelve months old.A pullet, too, has smooth legs and shows long, silky hairs in the plumage, which are not seen in a bird over a year old.Often lack of exercise and green food will cause feather eating.It is a very good plan to feed sulphur in the mash, especially when one sees the hens starting this bad habit.In a very confined ran one should give the lirds all the occupation possible.It is niso a good idea to have a perch out iu tae outside runs.Cream Salad Dressing.Mix one-half tablespoonful salt, two and one-half tablespvonfuls melted butter, one level teaspoonful flour, a shake of pepper and two egg yolks to getber until smooth.Add three fourths cupful of thin cream.(You muy take the top of the milk In the bottle and have the rest of the milk to use for something else.) Then add slowly one.fourth cupful vinegar or lemon julee, stirring as you add it.Cook over hot water until thickened.If too thick after standing to cool, thin with crest or milk.A Fashion Tip.The neck line of the modirh rummer frock is much wider and therefore much more becoming than was lust year's\u2014thut ix, the frock ia cut away at the sides of the throat ax well ax in front.slivwing something of the shoul der line.SPIDERS AS FACTORY HANDS.Spinning the Delicate Threads For Use , In Telescopes.Spiders are probably the most Indispensable workmen iu one of the largest English surveying instrumeut facto- rites.It is their duty to spin the delicate thread which 1s used for the cross hairs to mark the exact ceuter of the object lens in the surveyor's telescope.Spider web is the only suitable ma terial yet discovered for the cross hairs of sürveying instruments, Almost im- visible as this fiber ls to the naked eye, jt is brought up tn the powerful lenses of the telescope to the size of & man\u2019s thumb, so that all defects, if therq happened to be any, would be magsified to such a degree that the web would be useless.Human hair has been tried, but when magnified it has the apparent dimensions of a rough hewn lump post Moreover, human halr is transparent, - Biggcross hairs must be opaque.& spiders produce during à two months\u2019 spinning season thousands of yards of web, which Is wound upon metal frames and stored away until n A spider \u201cat work™ dangles In the air by its invisible thread, the upper end being attached to a metal wire frame whirled in the hands of a girl.The girl frst places the spider on her hand until the protruding end of the thread has become attached.When the spider attempts to leap to the ground this end 18 quickly attached to the center of the whirling frame, and as the spider pays out thread thls line is wrapped around the frame.Several hundred feet of thread can Le removed from a spider at one time.Tbe spiders are kept in a large room under tbe supervision of three girls and a forewoman.When not spinning the little workmen are placed in a large wooden cage.Flies aro the chief article of diet During the winter months the spider colony usually dies, so that an entirely new corps of workmen must be recruited.Not cvery spider will do\u2014 only large, fat fellows that spin a tough round thread are sultable, Singularly enough, the girls who have charge of the spiders in this IEng- lish fuctory are not in the least afraid of them or thelr bites.On the contrury, they regard them as pets, are able to tell them apart and to call them by nicknames which humorously describe thelr appearance or their peculiar habits of work.Former Peace and War Cycles.Isaiah bad an inspired vision of 8 time when swords should be beaten into plowshares and spears Into pruning hooks.By the Amphictyonic coun.ell the Greeks sought to mitigate wars between the Greek states, though thelr efforts did not reach as far as the barbarians, as they called the rest of the world.In the eleventh century A D.a pence movement called the truce of God spread over western Europe.A.peace palace was crected and conferences were held at Liege, and Christendom dreamed the same dream of peace that it afterward dreamed In the first deando of tbo twentieth century=s dream from which it was rudely awakened by the Crusades.\u2014Christinn Herald, Dikes and Ditches.The word \u2018dike used in connection with flood damage along the Zuyder Zee is etymologically akin to \u201cditch,\u201d the meaning of which is familiar, an& for which it is commonly an inter changeable term.But In the sense now employed it of course means am embankment.Holland is the classic land of such dikes, which date from Roman occupation before the Christian era.In the fen neighborhood both ditches and embankments are found.Milles of the latter near the outlet of the Cambridgeshire Ouse protect many acres of land reclalmed from the sea.\u2014 London Mail Ireland's Golden Age.\u2018 There need be no \u201ctheory\u201d as to the early culture of Ireland.It is a fact, for example, that the Abbey of Clon- macnoise, near Athlone, was once a center of learning so renowned that scholars repaired thither from the ends of Europe, and the great Charlemagne sent it presents.And in the realms of art \u201cThe Book of Kells,\u201d a Latin copy of the Gospels, executed at that time, had no rival for delicacy of illumination.\u2014London Standard, Worse Yet.*My daughter is taking singing lessons, and she keeps up such a terrific yowling that I never go home except to eat and sleep.\u201d \u201cYou're in luck.My daughter is taking cooking lessons, and I don't even dare to eat at home.\u201d Explained.\u201cLook here, you promised to have my suit ready two days ago, and It isn't finished yet?\u201d \u201cYes, I know; but, you see, you prom- sed to pay for It as soon as it was done, and I thought I'd give you a lit tle more time.\u201d\u2014Ezxchange.Wanted It In the Bond.\u2018 Auto Agent\u2014Of course you undef.stand that if you fall to meet the first note we will take the car away from you! Jones\u2014But you cusses will prom- {se anything! Just put that in writing\u2019 i Day and Night Clothes.| Ragged Rogers\u2014Dey say dat some Broadway swell never wears a suit more dan once.Frayed Philp\u2014Well, aeider do we\u2014only it's a longer once.The fire I\u2019 the dint shows not till 1% be struck.\u2014S8hakespeare.! Restaurant Episode.\u201cWhy didn't you interfere when the cook chased the waiter with a cleaver and the waitress yelled murder?\u201d \u201cI thought it was an ordinary cabaret feature.1 couldn't understand what the waitress was yelling.1 thought she was singiug.\"- Woof, Woof! \u201cThis story about the dog sbow,\u201d began the city editor.\u201cWant me to bite it off short?ventured the reporter.\u201cNo.I want it a whole lot more snappy,\u201d grumbled the editor.Commonplace.He\u2014 ag there any one worth know.the at the re ention this nfrernoen?she-\u2014Not a soul | knew everclowle who wan there.\u2014 Richmoud Fries Dixvateh, ILUNTINGDON, QUE.BUYING COMMISSIONS.Bad Old System Now Abolished In Great Britain.| Forty-five years ago the system of Jurchasing commissions in the Army was abolished by Royal Warrant, signed by Queen Victoria, after the House of Lords had rejected Mr, Cardwell\u2019s Bill for the \u201cAbolition of Purchase in the Army.\u201d Provious to that Qret appointments in any branch of the service wore purchased, and «à regulation price had to he given the Government for same.Tbe system may be said to have arisen from the mode by which many regl- ments were originally ratred, During the great wars with France, when the army wus largely increased, the Crown contracted with gentlemen of standing.who received a bounty fer every recruit and were appointed eol- onels of regiments, In some cases, instead of recelving bounty money these gentlemen had the privilege of nominating all the oficers, and made good their outlay by selling the commissions, a mode which had indeed prevailed from very early times.Gradually the Crown took the matter Into its own hands, raised regiments at itr own expense, and recouped itself by the sale of commissions, obtaining a regulation price, which varied from time to time, for each step up to that of lirutenant-colonel, above which there was no purchase.When abolition of purchase was carried Parliament votied a sum of money to compensate the officers holding saleable commissions in order that they might not lose anything through the destruction of the old system.A regulation price was eventually fixed by the Government, which ran from £420 for a first commission, or ensigney in the line, to £1,200 for the same position in the Guards.Each step was higher in price, and the lowest that a lieutenant-coloneley could be obtained for was £4,200 in the linn and £9,000 in the Guards.In addition to the Government price, what was termed an over-regulation price had to be paid to the retiring officer.This latter feo sometimes exceeded the regulation price, and had been established by custom, although it was contrary to law.When an officer retired the Government handed over Lo him the price of bls commission, and his successor pald him the over-regulation fee.There were, however, at all times a number of commissions given free to sons of distinguished officers, especially of such as had been killed in action, and a certain number of nominations were in a similar manner made by the Sovereign.In theory the system of promotion by wealth was ahgolute- ly indefensible.The hardship of an officer, unable to find money to pur- ehase his next step, being superseded by a Junior with more wealthy parents was altogether repugnant to a sense of justice, and the clamor rals- ed in cunsequence brought about its abolition In the yoar 1871.lharnoh\u2019s Palace.The Museum of the University of Pennsylvania has made public a report from Dr.Clarence S.Fisher, leader of the Eckley B.Coxe, Jr., expedition to Egypt, in which he tells .of what appears to be thediscovery that Meremptah had In hig palace at Mernphis an archeological museum something like those of the present day.Meremptah was the son of Ra- meses the Great, and by many is identified as the Pharaoh of the Oppression as described In the Book of Exodus.The palace was discovered early In the present year, the report said.It was large and elaborately decorated, but at some time was destroyed by fire, traces of which are abundant.The palace was about 180 feet long and 100 feet wide and contained about 20 rooms.The throne room was a magnificent chamber of about 60x40 feet.In describing thls room the museum announcement stated that \u201cit is probable that this throne room, if not (be same, ls similar to the one In which Moses and Aaron confronted the Pharaoh, dernanding that the people of Israel be permitted to go.The authorities in Egypt admit that a great discovery has been made.\u201d In the rooms were found gold ornaments, scarabs, wessels, and vases.The most Interesting find, the report stated, was a collection of re- lice, partly of tha Stone Age and partly of the Sixth Dynasty (about 4500 B.C.), which indicated that Meremptah was a collector much like modern men or natlons, The stone Implements included knlves, razors, sickles, and arrow heads.Kitchener Heir in Navy.The new Earl Kitchener's only son and heir, Commander Henry Kltch- ener, will be styled Viscount Brooms, after the family scat near Canterbury, Broome Park.Viscount Broome, who is nearly 40, has been a commander in the navy for several ears and bas acquired a reputation a8 a gunnery expert.He has an only sister, Norah, the wife of a captain of artillery.As Viscount Broome Is unmarried the second in succession to the Kitchener peerage is now Lt.Henry Kitchener, of the Royal Fly- Ing Corps.This young officer, \"\u201cK.of K.'s nephew, was engaged to he married last March, and the announcement of his betrothal was made on the same day as that of his sister, Philippa.Senator Belcourt Took Alr Trip.Senator Belcourt, while visiting Aldershot, was given what was called a \u201cjoy ride\u2019\u2019 in an aeroplane.The pilot treated him to an extra assortment of thrills, golng through all the bair-ralsing aerial manoeuvres be could think of, short of looping the loop.Senator Belcourt was &p- parently relleved to find himself Jnce more on terra firma, and remarked, that, while be could think of several phrases which would describe his experience, \u2018joy ride\u2019 was not nne of them.His Own Medicine.Editor\u2014Great Scott! l'Il be rnined! Why did you buy ail those dry goods?Wife\u2014Do you see that thing In your paper?Editor \u2014 Sce what?Wife\u2014 This paragraph about fool women spending all day shopping without buying anything.I'd have you know tbat I am not one of those fool women; no, indeed.! Marked Resemblance.| \u201cBefore entering a pond or stream & moccasin or other water snake fills | himself with wind and\u201d\u2014 helpfully be- | gan Professor Pate.| \u201cThe average Llon.does exactly the same before he enters the legislature,\u201d interrupted the old codger.\u201cThe said wind keeps him afloat on the surface | of things for a short time, but when it { 1s finally expelled he either sinks to the DOMAAR A WEAR Ne The Sycamere.One of the very best trees for street planting 1s the orfental plane or sycamore.Because of its many good qualities it ia rapidly coming into general favor.It bears a heavy crop of large scalloped leaves, which remain on the tree until late autumn, long after other trees have cant their foliage, This variety of sycamore has a stocky trunk, which branches, and a spreading, round topped head.\u2014Tree Talk.2,834 Coatrolled Works, By an order just issued declaring\u2019 116 additional factories as contrelled establishinents under the Musitioas Act, the total controlled establishments lu brought to 2.834.Bad Example, \u201cMrs.Blinks has sold ber parrot.\u201d \u201cWhat for?\" \u201cWell, it insisted on talking, and she war afraid it might sacourage her big band.\u201d LAS ad ed fen Ln 0) Your Good Painter Knows | that your permanent satisfaction with his work depends as much, or more, upon the quality of the paint as upon his care and skill in applying it.t's why, whea you tell him tb use \u201c ENcLISH*\u201d -H PAINT he knows that you expect an absolutely first-class job of painting.Like all expert workmen, he works best when using materials that he recognizes as being of the first quality.The high-grade quality of B-H '\"English\u2019\u2019 Paint is nota matter of mere opinion\u2014it is assured by the guaranteed formula: 70% Brandram's Pure White Lead 30% Pure White Zinc 100% Pure Paint which science and experience prove is the proper proportion of white lead and white zinc to give best results in Canada's climate.These pure materials, ground to marvellous fineness, in pure É psced oil, and mixed by exact modern methods, produce a palat that works easily, preserves its color, penetrates deeply into the fibres of the wood, and affords perfect protection for many years.Be Sure You Get It! E.C.McCOY, Huntingdon are our authorized agents, and will supply you with genuine B-H \u2018\u2019English\u2019\u2019 Paint.BRANDRAM-HENDERSO LIMITED MONTREAL - HALIFAX * BYJOHN : TORONTO: WINNIPEG ET me hm KL) THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which is united the EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0, LL.D, D.C.L., President JOHN AIRD, General Manager.M.V.PF.JONES, Ase\u2018t General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business.Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank.Eos (!, W.THOMAS, Manager of Huntingdon Braneh EEE pe - SRN \u2018 ERTIES RSV New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August 1st, 1316 Chassis .$450.00 Runabout .475.00 TouringCar .495.00 Coupelet Ce 695.00 780.00 890.00 Town Car oe Sedan .f.o.b.Fard, Ontario These prices are positively guaranteed ag: ainst any reduction hefore August Jet, 1917, but there Is no guarantee against an advance In price at any time.BYRON W.ALLEN DEALER HUNTINGDON, QUEBEC a ae ce 9 \u2014 THE MERCHANTS: BANK ! OF CANADA .- Established Head Office 1864 Montreal Paid Up Capital.\u2014 $7,000,000 t mere Reserve and Undivided Profits.87,245,14 209 BRANCHES IN CANADA President .rere _Sir H.Montagu Allan Vice-President .\u2026K.W.Blackwell General Manager.E.F.Hebden SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHY» Farmers Business Solicited Careful attention given to Collection and |Disevwnt on Sele Notes.Blank Notes furnished free for this purpose.| bottom or gets out.\" EUNTINGDON BRANCH N.W.SPARROW, Mamager \u2014 \u2014 Mes AHURSDAY, USO Vas Suutingdon Gleaues Soir Beotbene! Publishons \u2018Thursday, October 5th, 1916.Notes of the Week.The changing of the Gleaner mail list to suit the new system of rural delivery has caused some mistakes, which we correch as soon as ascertained.Hereafter papers will be stopped the week following notices are received, This is absolute- i ly necessary.Increased cost of paper and other material leaves not a cent of margin of profit on subscriptions.It is no hardship to subscribers who wish their paper continued to return the notice with a dollar for another year.It is interesting to learn what the enemy is saying about the war for it enables us to form a better estimate of the situation.The German parliament opened on Thursday and the leader of the house made a long statement, in which he reviewed the course of the war.While admitting the Allies had gained someadvantage in France he denied they were important saying\u2014what our enemies hoped to accomplish, namely \u2018break through on the grandscale and roll up our positions, has not been attained.The battle of the Somme will cost further sacrifices.Still another trench and another village may be lost, but they will not get through.\u2019\u2019 Even while he was speaking a fresh advance was going on with the capture of important positions.He assured the members of the house they need fear no disaster and it was the same along the Russian front.\u2018\u2018Here too, the battle is proceeding,\u2019\u2019 he said, \u2018\u2018but just as surely shall we hold our own.\u201d The situation in the Balkans was secure for a German victory.The Allies had been disappointed in - Bulgaria and Turkey to give up.They remained true to the Austro-German alliance, with the result that \u2018\u2018We have the successful repulse of all enemy attacks and the frustration of the enemy\u2019s intention in the Balkans and the failure of his plans.After this rose colored version of the progress of the war he made an appeal to the French to leave its alliance with Britain, who he declared were carrying on the war to serve their selfish purpose of obtaining the world\u2019s trade and the booty of Asia Minor and German colonies.England's purpose was to crush Germany, but she would be disappointed.He spoke most vindictively of England and declared Germany would never rest until she had accomplished her overthrow.\u2018\u2018To day, after two years of fighting, struggling, suffering and dying, we know more than ever before that there is only one watchword, namely: persevere and win.We will win\u201d So said the chancellor amid cheer from members who accepted as true all he said to them Sir Wilfrid Laurier held a great meeting in the east end of Montreal on the evening of Wednesday of last week.It was ad- wWertised as a meeting in the interest of labor and attracted a erowd whieh the Gazette estimates at 15,000 and the Herald at 25,000.All reports agree that Sir Wilfred spoke with great effect.It is to his credit that he did not minee matters about re- eruiting, for he told such of his hearers who are able to bear arms that it was their duty to go to France.For my part he said, \u2018\u2018I want to fight for England, and also for France.To those who do not want to fight either for England or France, I would say: Will you fight for Yourselves?\u201d Speaking direetly to the workingmen he declared himself in favor of arbitration to avoid strikes, and went on to advocate such decidedly Socialistic measures as government sid incases of unemployment, pensions for the fering families, including insurance against accident, and sickness.As the government has no gold mine, these pensions would have to be paid by levying taxes, and the farmers would have to pay these taxes.In an airy way he indicated the farmers would be compensated for what they would bave to pay to the city laborers by legislation to improve sgrieulture and for s system of rural credits.These promises of .what he would do for the city workman if restored to office evoked cheers, but they are the - promises of 83 demagogue who proposes to help ome class by taxing another.He spoke of the Nationalists in the way they de serve to be talked of, whickwas resented at the earlic:* opportun- \u201c Nicolet, where a vast crowd awa- 2\" Îted him.He made a long speech \"in which he called Lautier a slave \u201cof Bogland and the most nefar- * jous man in\u2019 Canads, because \"had gons bask on his former pol- ms OCTOBER 8, 1916 ' amon THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.feature of his speech was his denunciation of Britain.England he declared, had not gone to war to help France but for the base motive of crushing a rival in trade and to win her colonies He pictured England as greedy and selfish, and affirmed those who were pretending to be patriotic were making money out of war contracts.England's rapine and cupidity carried her military forces to all ends of the world, but that was no reason why Canada should send L:r sons to Le butchered to help in her selfish aims.All Canadians were called on to do was to protect their own country and leave England to fight alone.He denied there was any moral obligation on the part of Frence Canadians to go to France, While Bourassa was holding forth at Nicolet, Lavergne was speaking at the church door at St Remi, repeating in substance what his chief was saying.He asserted it was only a pretence that the cause of England's interfering in the war was to save Belgium and France the war was due to commercial rivalry between Britain and Germany.Canada had no business to take up arms to help England.It was the duty of England to defend her colonies, and not for the colonies to defend England.This brief outline will give an ilea of what the Naationalists are doing to discourage enlistment and @mbarrass the government.The most ominous feature of both meetings was not the utterances of the speakers, but the fact that what they laid down was cheered to the echo by the thousands of habitants who listened to them.The continued increase in the price of flour is causing concern in every household, for bread cannot be done without.The general belief is.that the jumping in the price of wheat is due to a pool of speculators in Chie- ago, who, taking advantage of the war, are trying to extort the last dollar out of the stocks they hold in elevators.Their manipulations have excited the cupidity of the western farmers who are holding to what wheat they have, expecting $2 a bushel.There is no scarcity of wheat.While the yield was not of the best and it takes more bushels than usual to make a barrel of flour.but allowing for that there is no reason why flour which in August was sold at a profit for$6.60 should to day be $9.40.Apparently unless there is a collapse in speculation, no relief can be expected until ; the Allies force the Dardanelles and release the vast quantities of wheat stored in Russia.Despite rain.the Allies have con tinued operations daily in France On Friday the Canadians won a series af trenches, and Saturday the Germans made fierce counter attacks.On Sunday General Haig ordered an advance all along the line towards Bapaume.The infantry were assisted by several tanks, which did great execution, and by dark the line was _- many guns taken.The Germans followed next day with attacks in force to regain what they lost their main weight being thrown towards Thiepval.We are told they were repulsed with heavy loss.From the other fronts the reports are most contradictory, Berlin claiming victories where the allies report defeats.What is certain is that General Sarrail has ordered the advance of the entire Salonika army, and that the Romanians and Russians have the Rumanians and Bulgaria.At the Riga and Gallician fronts there are deadly struggles going ORMSTOWN On Wednesday evening, 27th Sept., official information was received by Mr John Orr of Orms- town Concession that his only son Private John E.Orr, of the 87th Grenadier Guards, was reported missing since the 17th, of Sept.and now believed to be killed The news came as a shock to the whole community.He was a young man of genial disposition exemplary habits, and a general favorite.Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents and sisters.On Wednesday of last week, Richard Lucas of the River Outard while going through a shed in the Village with a load of furniture, which he was moving for a neighbor, was crushed between the load and a beam, injuring the spine so badly that the lower part of his body has since been paralized.Mr Lucas was removed to a Montreal hospital on Monday of this week.The factory of W.R.Tannahill at Tatehurst was broken into on Monday night and ten boxes of butter stolen.This is a big loss to Mr Tannahill wi ntter at 40 cents a pound.Diphtheria has broken out the scholars of the Catholic School, in consequence there is some talk of closing it for a time, EL a Soe oe we dt ah ee toa \u2018 advanced to within 214 miles of : Bapaume, and 300 prisoners with A NESTS HOWICK } -\u2026 ORMSTOWN VILLAGE y[ R.Steele .\u2026 \u2026\\ 300 The congregation that gathered COUNCIL y .| Lester Farquhar.2.25 .in the Riveraide church on Sunday Met on Monday, Mayor Hastie Samuel Black .36,55 on the occasibn of the services in presiding, councillor Simpson J.R.Tully, plank \u2026 \u2026 \u2026$ 8450 memory of the late James Davies &bsent.Peter Myre.digging 7081.2 and William Keir, who died in the service of their country, was composed of sympathizers from all parts of the district and completely filled the building.The address bv Rev.8.Woods was most impressive and well calculated to arouse patriotic feelings in the minds of the large number of young men present, as well as to bring consolation to the bereaved relatives.Robert McKell, Riverfield, has received word that his son Fred, who enlisted in the west, is reported missing, Major Moore has organized a strong committee in its section to aid in any offorts that may be made to secure recruits for Khe 210th Urenadier Guards, of which Lt.-Col.C, C.Ballantyne is commanding ufficer, The Presbyteriai meeting held here, under the presidency of Mis Savage, on Friday, was, despite the rain, well attended by delegates, The public meetings, in the afternoon, for women and in the eveping for men and women, filled the church.Rev Mr Tapner gave a powerful address ou Missivpns, and complimented the ladies on the great work they were doing.Mrs (Rev.) W; D.Reid, as usual, was intensely interesting on the work in India.Mrs Astle and Miss Bennett kindly contrivuted voeal sulus at the meetings, The \u201cCreek\u201d piece of road has a very bad reputation, winter and summer, and it is proposed to improve it temporary with gravel at once.and erect a fence forthe winter, to prevent the snow from piling up in great drifts as in the Qust, : Additional electric lights have been installed in September, Ste.MARTINE Another delay for the Bean river bridge in this parish, Last week whilst a staff of , men had just finished putting up a strong derrick on one of the abutments, the master beam fell down near two men, who had a narrow escape, It is u wonder no one was hurt, The broken plates on the beam were to Le replaced Wednesday morning, When men are ordered to be on hand, The local council met on Monday.only une absent.Several accounts were ordered paid and the session continued till after midnight on the subject of taking a vote of the ratepayers on a grant of $10,000 by the parish for the erection oi a steel bridge over the Chateauguay river near the church.Finally a resolution was moved to that effect, and was lust by the vote of the mayor.At the preceding scssion, the coun- eil was unanimous in asking the vote of the parish for $8,000.which was too little with the government grant to meet the lowest tender.Interested parties will trv to overcome the difficuliy.Sergeant Fred Marriott, killed in action on Sept.4th, was the fourth son of Sam.Marriott of Valleyfield.He was born at Hyde, in the countv of Chester.Erg- iand, on the Z2O0th January, 1880.and came to Canada with his parents when five months old.After receiving his schooling, he got employment in the Montreal Cotton mills for a time, hut afterwards went to Montreal While there he became attached to the Sth Royal Highlanders, and it was with that body he volunteered to serve his country.He went overse.s with the first Canadian contingezt.He had had considerable experience on the fighting line, was orce wounded and was a victim of the notorious gae, A memorial service was held in St Mark's church on Surday evening.Sept.24th.and the deepest sympathy was expressed for the voung widow, who is in England also for his father and mother, who reside in Valleyfield, HEMMINGFORD Taking advantage of the auction sale of Ayrshires the ladies of the Red Cross society provided dimmer in the town hall, which was so well patronized that the gross re- Cespts were 395,56, leaving a net sum of $88.39.\" ! ST.STANISLAS Apples are an unusually fine crop, and about the only commodity that sells for what it is worth.For large orchards of choice and colored fruit, averaging about 100 barrels to orchard, shippers are paying fancy prices, but for common fruit, retailed by the bag in the country stores or even on the Valleyfield market, prices are much in favor of the purchaser.Montreal, Sept.80,~The war js pot finished, One million more men are asked for.Let it not be said that the province of Quebec remains behind, In the pegs of everything precious to us.in the name of everything we must preserve for the future, d pray my \u201cpatriots, those who can bear arms.those who have no families, to enlist in the regiments actually in formation, This was the appesl made by the Hon.T.Chase Cas- grain, postmester-general of Can.ada, speaking here today.| The specification for Macadamizing Lampton street was changed from a 12 foot road to 16 Yeet from the Town Hall to Dudley street.The voters\u2019 lists were examined and a few names added.The Mayor and Secretary wer authorized to sign a deed for the piece of ground bought from the Episcopal church for the widening of Gale street, ut a cost of $300.A motion was passed ordering the Secretary to comply with article 717 of the Municipal Code, by sending in a registered letter a notice to all parties whose taxes are not paid by Nov.1st at à cost to the said parties of 25 cts.The Secretary was ordered to write the Fire Extinguisher Co.regarding broken water main and ask them to comply witth their guarantee, Moved by Con.Reid, seconded by Con.Chambers, that the Pats erson Mfe.Co: be given the work of finishing Lampton street in tarvia, from the Town Hall to MacDougall Hall, at a cost of 25 cents per square yard, this price to include furnishing all necessary material, equipment and labor for applying same, according to specifications for tarvia filled Macadam, A number of roud were ordered paid.accounts St.SACREMENT COUNCIL Met Monday; all present except Kerr, Mayor Wm.Templeton presiding.The petition of Wm Greig.presented at last meeting, was considered, when it wns decided to take no action upon it.Moved by Parent, seconded by McClenaghan, that Thos T, Gebbie be allowed an extension of time to the Gth November, to deposit a report or proces-verbal.Moved by MeClenaghan, seconded by Parent, that the following accounts be paid\u2014Building ard jury fund, $12; Thomas Carson, 750¢, repairing grader; O'Connor Bros.$72.87, for tile; $05.07 for county rate.A by-law levying a rate of 55 cents on each $100 valuation to pay interest on road coupors, ete.was passed.\\ Road officer Daniel Gardner was ordered to have the handrails and approaches of Turcot bridge repaired, Moved bv Robertson.seconded by Demers, that chief road inspector, James Cowan, visit and examine the tarvia roads, and, if found necessary, order the contractor to repair the same according to his contract, HOWICK VILLAGE COUNCIL Met Monday, all present, Mayor Thos.T.Gebbie presiding.Moved by Mahon, seconded by Watson, that by-law 3, to levy a tax of 55 cents on each $100 valuation be passed.Moved by Logan, seconded by Mareil, that the secretary be required to colleet all mechanic other business licenses before the 3rd November.! \u2014 \u2014 GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL Met Saturday; Coun.Bannon absent, Mayor Rankin presiding.Moved by Tallon, seconded by O'Connor, that the minutes of this council be published in the Gleaner after every meeting.Moved bv Ruddock, seconded by Tallon.that the account of Peter Myre be paid when signed by the road inspector.Moved bv Ruddock, seconded by O'Connor, that the account of W.C Mecarthur for acting as overseer, be left over for investigation.Moved by Ruddock, seconded bv O'Connor, that the accounts of O'Connor Bros.,$291687 and $113.on Rennie road.be paid.Moved by O'Connor, seconded by Hunter, that this council ratify the act of agreement prepared by Joseph Walsh, on Branch No.4 Beaver creek, and that the mayor be authorized to sign the sameon behalf of the township of God- manchester.Moved by MeMillan, seconded by Hunter, that a part of the road opposite Maleolm Rohb\u2019s property have a cobble bottom put in and the work of.so doing be-sold after being advertised in the Gleaner.St.LOUIS DE GONZAGUE Mr Martin, secretary of the \u2018society, sends a memo.of the ladies who were awarded prizes at the late show, Among them are\u2014 Miss E.M, Maw .$415 G.MeWhinnie\u2026.\u2026 \u2026 25 Mies A.Taylor \u2026 \u2026 \\ 10 Mrs W, Meikle .40 Miss Agnes Brown \u2026 2.30 The prize to the ladv who took most prizes went to Mrs Israel Dore $13.55.James Winter got the special prize of Mr J.A.Legault for the best Holsteins, HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL Met on Monday, all present.| Moved by McCormick, seconded by Wilson, that a bill of $11.20.presented by Brian O'Connor for repairs to an auto damaged on the Powerscourt by-road, be left over till next meeting.Moved bv Joseph Anderson, seconded bv Wilson, that Archd.Muir, senr\u2026 be appointed apecial inspector over the Walsh discharg.and that he report at next regu- far meeting, Moved by Leggatt, seconded by Wm, Anderson, that the following bills be paid, for road work\u2014 Wm, Hoyer .$ 300 W G Cairns \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 18.20 Frod Whalen .B80 John Simpson \u2026 .4BQ Stanlev Parquhar \u2026 260f James Steele .450 George Rennie \u2026 \u2026 4025, Harold Btoele \u2026 \u2026 2287.Jos, Simpson .9000 Wm, Simpson .[ 525 W.Anderson .4b MW.6.Cairns \u2026 \u2026\u2014 \u2026 706 James Simpson \u2026\u2026 450 Hy.Farqubar \u2026 \u2026 4900 John Bloan \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 20980 Joe Bloan .i.626./ and | rods of ditch on the Lost Nation road.162906 W.H.Goodfellow, plow ing road \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 \u2026 500 BE.Irvine.43 cubic yards of stone, in full 63,00 Building and Jury fund 122,00 Moved by Wilson, seconded by Jos, Anderson, that the following bills for supplies for the Gore road be paid\u2014 A.P.Mason & fon .3$ B70 BE, Irvine .7523 E .D.Henry .\u2026 \u2026 \u2026.\u2026.1,80 E.C.McCov .«.\u2026 .8228 Braithwaite Bros.\u2026 20.70 J.G.Forgette rer ee 1 ,80 E.L.Foster .45 J.R.Tully .80.06 Moved by Jos.Anderson, seconded by Wm.Anderson, that the following bill for supplies for the Rennie bv-road be paid\u2014Al- lan Anderson, $7.53.A.Pollock, Z cords of wood, $8; James Blanchard, hauling tile, $6 and that a bill presented by Archd.Pollock, for driving two men to reiected, Moved by Jos.Anderson, sce- onded bv Leggatt, that the fol- \u2018lowing names be added to the voters\u2019 list\u2014George Williams Jno, z Pringle, Amos McCaffrey, Charles 8.Ferry, Charles 8.Ferry, ir David Hamilton, Alex.MeCracken, Walter Elliot, Clarence Wilson, Thomas Arnold.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Met ou Monday, Mayor Henry Winter presiding, abseut couucil- lor F.X.Guerrin, The Secretury was ordered to send the Fruuklin Parish Council a copy of Mr.Laurend- vau's letter re advice on insane account of Armand Dumas, stating that this council would act in accordance with advice received, Moved by Collum, sceonded by Rodger that the Mayor and Secretary sign a discharge on the property of l\u2019hilas Primeau, as his wife is now out of the asylum, The Mayor reported having to pay $3 more than was agreed on to Pierre Thibault for gravvel pit, whieh was approved.Wi.Greig was appointed to oversee the repairing of a bridge near Wm.Cairns\u2019 property on the 4th range of Jamestown.Coun, Sangster gave notice that, at next meeting, he would bring foreward a by-law for the protection of sheep from dogs, and to establish a fund for the remuneration to owners of sheep destroyed by dogs.The election lists were presented and corrected.W.J.MeGerrigle was appointed overseer over the graveling of the Jamestown Side Road.Coun.Collum reported the Sadler Bridge on the river Ou- tard in bad repair.Left in the hands of Coun.Collum and Peter Finalyson road officer.A number of accounts ordered paid.STOCK AUCTION SALE AT HEMMINGFORD Last March an Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Club was organized to advance Ayrshire cattle in the community The management decided to hold a public sale of their best stock, which came off on September 25th.Consighments were offered by the President S.A.Clelland, R.T.Brownlee, F.A.Stewart, G.J.McKay and W.T.Hayes.Forty-two head of registered Ayrshires were offered and sold.They were splendid cows of uniform type and looked to be producers, in fact many of them had qualified in the Record of Performance Test, with good records of milk and fat, or were descendants of animals that had qualified.It speaks well for the breeders of Hemmingford that, with few exceptions, the offerings were bred on the farms of the consigners, The cows that were fresh in milk sold better than the winter or spring calfers and were sold without their calves, the calves being sold afterwards and realized from $30 to $50 each.A few of the cows that were dark in color did not realize the price they warranted, as they were of excellent type.This shows that the public want the light colored Ayrshire.The sales were made largely to local buyers.When anything choice came into the ring there was brisk bidding, especially was it so with \u201c\u2018Cleland\u2019s Daisy Maid\u201d \u201424777\u2014, that way finally knock ed down to CC, W.Clelland of Lacolle at $300.lle also got \u2018\u2018Ruby of Maple Hill\u201d \u201434174\u2014 at $270.There was keen bidding for Cleland\u2019s stock bull, \u2018Rising Star of Tanglewyld\u2019 '\u201438932\u2014, R.T.Brownlee was the successful purchaser at $400.At the same time 11 high grade Ayrshire cows were sold, several of them fresh in milk, the others, winter and spring calfers.- They realized #848,50, an average of a little over #77.00, Had they been all fall calvers they would havve realized well on to an average of $100.Auctioneer Philps of Hun- tingdon conducted the sale and W.I.Stephen, Secretary of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Association, opened the sale with a short address, Thirty-two Registered females, three years and over, realized $4197 an average of over $131.8, A.Cleland\u2019s Consignment of 12 head, included his stock bull.one bull calf 6 months of age, two heifers, two yeard, one heifer 3 years and seven cows, and they realized $2055.The consignment of R.T.Brownlee consisted of ten head of young cows and one 2 year old heifer.The 11 head brought #1358.50.The lot that T.A.Stewart offered of 11 head realized $837.50.They comprised 6 cows, one 2 yr, old \u2018heifer, 1 yearling heifer, 2 yearling bulls and one bull calf.G.J.McKay's lot of 6 head realized $617.50.In his offering there were 5 cows and one yearling bull, W.T.Hayes offered n aged cow and a two year old heifer and they brought $76 and $107.60 respectively.The forty- two head sold realized $5001.An average of #121,60, 7 were WHAT LLOYD GEORGE SAYS Mr George, secretary of war and the most active man in Eng- Jand in carrying on the war, granted an interview to a repre- presentative of the United British press, which he said\u2014 The British soldier is a good sport.Ile went in to see fair play to à small nation trampled upon by a bully.He is fighting for fair play in international deal ings.He has fought as a good sportsman by the thousands.He has died like a sportsman.He has never asked anything more than a sporting chance and husn,t always had that.When he could not get it, he didn\u2019t quit.Ile played the game.lle didn\u2019t squeal, and certainly he never asked anyone to squeal for him.Under the circumstances, the British, now that the fortunes of the game have turned a bit, are not disposed to stop because of the squealing done by the Germans, or for the Germans by probably well-meaning, but misguided humanitarians, For two years the British soldier had a bad time ~\u2014no one knows so well as he what a bad time it was.He was sadly inferior in equipment.On the average he was inferior in training, Me saw the Allied cause beaten all about the ring, but he didn\u2019t appeal to either the spectators or a referce to s top the fight on the ground that it was brutal, nor did he ask to have the rules changed.Ie took his punishment.Even when beaten like a dog, he was a game dog.When forced to take refuge in a trench, when too badly used up to carry the fight to the enemy, he hung on without whining, fought off every attack, bided his time, endured without wincing, worked without flagging.And at this time, under these conditions, what was the winning German doing?Was he worrying over the terrible slaughter?No! Me was talking of annexing Belgium and Poland as a result of his \u201cvictory,\u2019 and while he was remaking the map of Europe without the slightest re- ard for the wishes of its people, the British people were preparing to pay the price we knew must be paid for the time to get the army ready.It is one thing to look back on the pounding the British soldier took the first two years of the war, but a different thing to look forward as he did and know the beating couldn\u2019t be avoided during these months, when it seemed the finish of the British army might come quickly.Germany elected to make it a finish fight with England.The British soldier was ridiculed.held in contempt.Now we intend to sec that Germany has her way.The fight must be to the finish\u2014to a knock-out.The whole world, including neutrals with highest purposes & humanitarians with the best motives, must know that there can be no outside interference at this stage.Britain asked no intervention when she was not prepared to fight.She will tolerate none now that she is prepared, until Prussian military despotism is broken beyond repair.There was no regret voiced in Germany over the useless slaughter.There was no tears by German sympathizers when the few thousand British citizens who never expected to be soldiers, whose military education started only a few months previously, went out to be battered, bombed and gassed, to receive ten shells for every one they could fire\u2014went out, fought and died like sportsmen without even a grumble.I repeat that there \u2018vas no whimpering then, and the people who are now moved to tears at the thought of what is to come watched the early rounds of the unequal contest dry-eyed.None of the carnage and sufferings of those Allied dead who stood the full shock of the Trus- sian war machine before it began to falter.Peace Would Now be Cruel But in the British determination to carry the fight to a de- cigive finish, there is something more than the natural demand for vengeance.The inhumanity, the pitilessness of the fighting that must come before a lasting peace is possible is not comparable with the cruclty that would be involved in stopping the war while there remained a possibility of civilization again being menaced from the same quarter.l\u2019eace now, or at any time before the final and complete elimination of this menace, is unthinkable.No man and no nation with the slightest understanding of the temper of this citizen army of Britons, which took its terrible hammering without a whine or grumble, will attempt to call a halt now.But how lov+ do you figure this can and must go on?Mr Lloyd George was asked.There are neither clocks nor calendars in the British army today, was his quick reply.Timo is the least vital factor.Only the result counts\u2014not the time consumed in achieving it.\u201d It took England twenty years to defeat Napoleon and the first fifteen of those years were black with British defeat.Tt will not take twenty years to win this war but, whatever time is required, it will be done, and I say this recognizing that we have only begun to win, But what of France; is there the same determination there to stick to the end, the same idea of fighting until peace terms can be dictated by Germany\u2019s enemies?Mr George was asked, France Will Stick to the End The world at large has not yet begun to appreciate the magnificence, the nobility, the wonder of France, I had the answer to your inquiry given me a few days ago by a noble Frenchwoman, She had given four sons\u2014she had one left to be given to France, I the course of my talk with her, asked if she didn\u2019t think the struggle had gone far enough.Her reply, without a moment's hesitation, was, \u2018The fight will never have gone far cnough until we have made a repetition of this horror impossible.\u2019 That mother was voicing the spirit of France.Yes, France will stick to the end, I suppose America\u2019s conception of France and the French soldier before the war was as erronious as the British idea.I suppose you, too, regarded the French soldier as excitable, brilliant in attack, but lacking dogged staying qualities.Russia Will Go Through And Russia will go through to the death! Russia has been slow to arouse, but she will be equally slow to quiet.The resentment of the Russian against having been forced into war is deep.He has neither forgotten nor forgiven the fact that this happened when he was ill-prepared and unsuspecting.No, here are und will be no quitters among the Allies.\u2018Never aguin!, has become our battle cry.At home the suffering and sorrow is great and is growing.As to the war zone, its terrors are indescribable, I have just visited the battlefields of France ; I stood, as it were, at the door of Hell.1 saw myriads marching into the furnace.I saw some coming out of it, scorched and mutilated.This ghastliness must never be repeated on this carth, and one method at least of answering that end is the infliction of such punishment upon the perpetrators of this outrage against humanity that the temptation to emulate their explois will be eliminated for the hearts of the cvil-minded amongst the rulers of men.For the first time a Jew has been given the position of General in the British army.Despite his name, Seligman, he is British born, The reeent advances of the Allies completely changes the situation.Before the 1st July they occupied the low ground and the Germans looked down on their camps, Now the British have the command of the high ground and look down on the landscape over a wide stretch of country dotted with bombarded villages.The Germans cannot move about in daylight, neither infantry, guns nor transport, lest they should be spotted by the flights of British aeroplanes, always hovering like hawks over the ground, or by British observing gunners, searching through glasses from high positions.One German battalion was caught like this and the British artillery found th e range quickly and scattered them, It puts them in the same plight as the British had to endure when the Germans could see the slightest move of British troops and would snipe even a solitary wagon with shell fire.The tables are turned now and the German soldiers know the torture of living always under the hostile observation and under great guns.Montreal, Sept.26.\u2014A party of Ontario munition manufacturers today inspected several plants in Montreal, with a view to the practicability of employing women, looking toward the increased pro- ducion of munitions in his country.À plant producing large calibre shells was visited, where women are being successfully used in the production of the heaviest shell now made in Canada.They have proven themselves competent to undertake this work, and are being employed in larger numbers with most satisfactory re- stuls as to output.Another plant which is engaged upon very intricate and delicate work, almost wholly done by women, was likewise visited.The sensitiveouch of the women and their invariable reliability is giving the best of results.In this plant, as indeed in the heavier work, women are rapidly being given the prefer- cnee, having demonstrated a degree of efficiency that was hardly expected at the outset, This was organized by the Imperial Munition board, with a view to assisting the Ontariv \u2018Wanvfactur- ers towards an increased production of this most essential requirement of the War office at the present time.It will be the carnest desire of the Labor department of the Munition board to accomplish the introduction of women in the munition plants of Ontario without any dislocation of other industrial establishments.New York, Sept.29.\u2014Stung to anger by an avalanche of insulting and insistent communications demanding that the government take certain action favorably to Germany, President Wilson, thru the medium of a felegram to Jeremiah O'Leary, president of the so- called American Truth society, an organization formed for the purpose of uiding the German propaganda, today served notice onthe hypenates that he wants no \u2018disloyal\u2019\u2019American to vote for him The President\u2019s message, which was in reply to a telegram from O'Leary, accusing him of being pro-British, was sent from Long Branch, N.J,, and reads \u2014 Your telegram received, I would feel deeply mortified to have you, or anybody like you, vote for me.Since you have access to many disloyal Americans and I have not I will ask you to convey this message to them.\u201d Prof.Welsh, who has returned to Montreal after spending the summer in England, says no outsider can realize the real extent of Great Britain\u2019s efforts in the war.There are soldiers everywhere, and they are being sent out of the country every day.Dr Welsh visited the departing trains frequently, and the scenes were both pathetic and amusing.One of the latter cases was seen when a lady kissed one of thd soldiers, who happened to be an Irishman.Beaming with smiles, Pat said, \u2018Faith, I will nt wash my face for a week, I will just let it dry in.\u2019 Dr Welsh visited Scotland, the land of his birth, and he says that some parts of the country are completely depleted, many districts sonding absolutely every man of military age to fight the Gormans, pe London, Oct, 2\u2014Thousands of maple seeds from \u2018Canada, grow ing into young trees in Kew Gare dens, will be transplanted to France to mark the graves of the Canadian dead, { vo rm - HUNTINGDON VILLAGE COUNCIL .Met on Monday gvening, all present, The following accounts were ordered paid\u2014 Braithwaite Bros, .$ 935 Patrick McDonnagh .1120 James D.Bickpell.240 Mayor\u2014Will the water committee report on the leak at the upper bridge, paired it, it was on the corporation sida Mayor\u2014What about widening the road at the lower bridge?Smajll\u2014Some time ago we wait.od on Hunter .Bros, \u2018Mr Frapk Hunter stated he would not do anything at the present time, that after they got their wan limshed they might do something.Later on he stated they would rather not do anything this fall, Tpg morning the Mayor, Dupuis ang myself waited on Frank Hunter who said they wanted an indemnity for ullowing the village to extend the wall to the bridge as they used the space at time, for logging purposes, They gk.ed one year's exemption from taxes.Which would amount to about $3825, Kelly\u2014Would it not be well to Mind out who owns may be ours.\u2019 Will, that che Mayor, Smaill and the secretary be a committee to see what rights the corporation have in regard to the bank below the upper bridge lon the north aide .Mayor\u2014Are the railway crossings repaired?8 (Smajll-I spoke to the section man and he reported them in good condition, | Mayor\u2014Are the trees trimmed?Crawiord\u2014Some have trimmed their trees and some have mot, _ Smaill\u2014! am of the opinion, that if each councillor would see ithe ratepayers in his section would attend to their trees.: Mayor\u2014Then it is understood that each councillor will attend to his section, C- ! Henderson\u2014Where will we put the brush?| ! Mayor\u2014At the power-house.Mayor\u2014Wie have a letter {rom the Bell Telephone Co.asking thev be allowed to change their poles on Bouchette street west of the NY.C.and on Chateauguay- street west .of Lake, Moved bv Kelly, seconded by they Bell Telephone Co.be granted and the change made under the supervision of the road committee, \u2018Mavor\u2014A letter from the Agricultural society asked that they be exempted from taxation for one year on water.They are not a money-making institution and are hard up.| , Moved by Crawford, seconded by Henderson, that the request of the society be granted.'Mayor\u2014I have a letter from Mrs Elder and Messrs Shearer Shirriff, asking the corporation to Bupply them with water, | Moved by Kelly, seconded by Smaill, that they be granted water on the same conditions and terms as the other ratepayers in God- manchester, Carried, Coun, Crawford dissenting.) .Mayor\u2014I also have a petition from Z.Faille, J.Bte.Ricard, Alfred Galipeau, George Chapet.and Moses Chartrand, to give them \u2018a sewage pipe in front of their houses, Henderson\u2014How far would we have to run it?\\ Kelly\u2014About 550 feet.Moved by Kelly, seconded by Smaill, that it be left im the hands «of the road committee to report on it at the mext meeting.Mayor\u2014-A mistake is being |.made in the building of new houses in that they drain their roofs into ' the sewer, The pipes are not large enough to stand it, ! Crawford\u2014With regard to -the Lake street sewer we contracted for 20c a foot.The job turned out bigger than any one expected, and I paid the men 40c, and at that it was not enough, I would like to see them get 'BOc, it was worth 75c or a dollar in some places, \\ Moved by Crafond, seconded by Will, that they be paid 50e per lineal foot.! Mafyor\u2014We have a letter from the Independent Silk Co.asking if we would pay them @ bonus if they erected) s mill which would pay about $200,000 in wages a year.We answered the letter and told them we had a mecting tonight and would be glad to have one of their representatives at- tand: - \u2018Malyor\u2014A bill of $10 from À.E.Mitchell, K.C, for prosccuting Charlie Lefebvre and Guy Blan- chette, They pled guilty to 4 disturbance and were fined a dol- {far and costa, which they paid.Mavor\u2014What about this fast driving?| /Dupuis\u2014E.McCoy had asmash- up, he asked the council to prode- cute fast drivers but he would not tell me who ran into him, The first one we catch we will bring him before the court and fine him heavily.| \" Mayor\u2014Our road man Mr Friend has left the village, | Moved bw Will, seconded bY Smaill, that we advertise for 2 corporation main, | There js family at the back of the village which we should do something with: \u2018The mayo\u2019 said he would eee about getling them to leave, ( Tee - Kelly\u2014What are we to do with the stone on Lake street?| Smaill\u2014We kept it to fi! in at the lower bridge, but that project has fallen through.Kelly\u2014I think it should be piled ap in the yard, So Next meeting Sept.16th.- Jane Omith la a Hustler.on, | mammal shouted a fo Joar-o.oolgirl as she en home after a had been dismissed and, after the fashion of tor year-olds of whatever sex, had tose} her bat into a corner.\u201cWhat do Ti think?Jane Smith's she ain't out of fractions.\u201d oe w À PE LE \u2018 A FLD w lal snd à A las fa ae à ae endl oA \u201cepg Henderson\u2014We found it and re.the land?lt * Moved by Kelly, seconded by Dupuis, that the request of the \u2019 and oo = Arr ot > à Yea GO ep Nf bd wn rt et or JB = > 5 ad on Spd Bump =-ees me Ce œ Ge ce | INJIN vx IY Ed A TANK ADVENTURE ¥ \u2014 One of the most remarkable FOR FEATURE NOTICE at BORN î HUNTINGDON Province of Quebec ok adventures was in the di- TUESDAY NIGHT The Sale Notes rout River, on Sept.25th, \u2014Thanksgiving on Monday.Vistriet ot Beauharnois rection of Gueudecourt, where the sitackipg troops were held up in the usual way by the raking fire of machine guns.They made (wo attacks, but could not get beyond that ecreen of bulle:s.Then a tank trolled along.rolled over the trench with fire flashing from its (lanks, and de- jivered it into the hands of the infantrv With nearly 400 prisoner, who waved white flags gbove the parapets.That was pot all, The tank.exhilarated bv this success, went lolloping alorg in search of more adversaries.It went quite alone and was stop- for mipor repairs when it was surrounded by à horde of german soldiers, Those men closed in on it (with great pluck, for it Was firing in a most deadly way.They tried \u2018to kill it They flung bombs at it, clambered un its back, tried to smash it with battens of rifles ,jabbed it with bayonets, fired revolvers and rifler at it and made wild pandemonium about it.Then the British infantry arrived, attracted bv the tumult of this scene, and drove ithe Germara pack, But the tank had done its deadly work (and \u2018between 200 and 800 killed and wounded jay about its ungainly carcass.For a little while it peemed as if the tank also was out of actior, but.after a little attention and a good deal of grinding ard grunting, it heaved itself up ard waddied away.At a Sunday meeting at Berth- jerville Senator Beaubien, Who visited Frace this summer, said there were still people who said England had failed in her duty to France, \u2018Ah, this is not what the people of old France eay today , tor they all declare that had it pot been for the British fleet the German heel would be today on the head of France, Every praise was due to ithe French tor the great victory on the Marne, but that moble little army from across the channel did marvels of valor and their efforts will never be forgotten.' __ ANOTHER ZEPPELIN RAID For the fourth time in as many weeks England was visited Sunday evening by ten Zeppelins.Two of them made for London, the others made excursions alung the coast, The two detailed for London were quickly \u2018detected by the watchers and searchlights turned upon them, Apparently the first volley fired hit one, and lsuddenly.a small red speck appeared in the heavens, gradually growing into \u2018a red ball of fire, The flames spread like lightning, lighting up the country for miles around.The Zeppelin seemed to stand still for a time, presenting an indescribable spectacle, Its blazing flaming fabmc silhouetted the aluminum framework, Every detail stood out ams if limited by some artist depicting a scene from hell, For a brief minute the burning airship rested on even keel.Then jt tilted downward and shot towards \u2018the earth like a rocket, As it flew through the ajr pieces of flaming material gep- arated themselves from the main masa, dropping along the side in long.flaming tongues \u2018and gave the plunging fiery mass the uppear- ance of a comet, An awe-inspir- ing silence settled over the crowd as the Zeppelin fell.There was no explosion, It struck the earth in the &uburbs.mear p farmer's cottage.The farmer in whose field the raider came do wn gave the following account of its destruc- tion\u2014It was nearly \u2018midnight when I heard the guns.I warned my wile and we \u2018got up.1 went out in front of the house and, therel saw a Zeppelin almost above us.It seemed as though it might fall at anv moment on the house, I took my wife and children into the cellar for safety.A second or two lattor the great thing began to fall, It was one mass of flames, It actually fell in a field behind my barnyard and quite close to a haystack, When the wreck was searched the charred bodies of part of the crew were found and in looking over the adjoining country bits of bodies were found and the corpse of the commander who had evidently ,jumped when the Zeppelin was struck.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Chateaugay Record\u2014The Shei- fiold Farms, Slawson-Decker Co.have submitted to their patrons the prices to be paid for the six months beginning with October 1 for milk delivered at their station in thiæ village.These prices are \u2018the highest ever paid by, the concern and average a little over $2 \u2018per hundred for the six months.Below \u2018are prices\u2014 : October .$2.05 ! November .2,00 December .2,05! January .2.00 February .200 March .~ YO A Details, which have just reached us of the death, in action, of Lieut.Pringle, son of Dr Pringle, the Nova Scotia chaplain, who has preached in Huntingdon, show that he made a heroic stand before he fell a victim of \u2018a German bul, let, As his battalion, which was composed mainly of Montreal men was advancing toward the German trenches, Lieut.Pringle discovered a concealed machine gun, and single-handed he charged and killed the whole crew with his revolver.After he had accomplished this he was instantly killed by an enemy bullet.* \"A Painter and His Pet.Rembrandt, the famous painter, had & monkey he loved very much.The monkey took sick and died as Rembrandt was painting the picture of a Noble family.He was told at once, and he menced to cry, and then he started to draw the picture he was Making.Nothing would stop htm from doing this, although every one tried to Go s0.When the man be was painting the picture for saw the picture be tetused to take it, for Rembrandt told .him the picture was of the monkey, and not of his family.,_ : t 95 9 »H O'CONNOR HALL Huntingdon, Que.\u201cA FOOL THERE WAS\" An adaptation from Rudyard Kipling\u2019s famous poem, The Vampire + i The Annual Harvest Home Supper of the Kensington Methodist Church, Will be held in Kensiag- ton Hall, on Friday Evening, Oct.13th.A good program of songs, recitations, etc, by local talent.also musical talent from Wesleyan College, Montreal.Local clergymen also expected.The Ladie Will have & Sale of useful and fancy articles, Candy, etc.Admission: Adults 25¢, children 15c.Come one, come all.ZITA\u2019S ORCHESTRA Prof.A.R.ZITA\u2019S Orchestra of Albany, N.Y.0\u2019 Connor Hall Huntingdon, Que.Friday Night Concert Program March.\u2018Our Director\u2019 Bigelow.Overture.\u2018\u2018Light Cavalry\u201d Suppe Comic Opera Selection.\u2018*\u2018Chin-Chin\u2019\u2019 Caryll Valse Lento.\u2018\u2018Russe\u2019\u2019 Franke (a) Far Cornet and Violin.A Perfect Day\", Bond (b) \u2018\u2018Somewhere a Voice is Calling\u2019\u2019 Tate Medley.\u2018\u2018Hits of 1916\u201d Witmark Kitchener\u2019s last visit to the front\u201d\u2019, showing in motion pic tures Kitchener\u2019s last visit to the troops in action, 6.\u201cBehind the lines with the Belgian army\u2019, showing the troops in the trenches.Charlie Chaplin, in his latest comedy.\u2018\u2018Dough and Dynamite\u2019\u2019 Adults 35e.Ÿ Chilären e COUNTY W.C.T,U.RALLY ! AT DEWITTVILLE On THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th At 10 am and 2 pm.* Mrs MARGARET HYSLOP Dominion organizer, will speak at hoth meetings.All members and friends are requested to attend.The Rev.Mr Coburn of Orms- town, will deliver a lecture, in the Presbyterian church, at Athelstan on Monday evening, Oct.9thunder the auspices of the Womens\u2019 Missionary .Society.\u2014 Subject\u2014* \u2018Some secrets of .success.Admission 25 cents includ ing refreshments.Music by the choir.7.30 o\u2019clock p.m.Sales by A.PHILPS, Auctioneer On FRIDAY, Oct.6th at the residence of Frank Proulx, one mile north of Beith Post Office, Elgin,\u20142 brood mares, 2 spring volts, 3 2-year old colts, 2 yearling colts, 3 milch cows, 12 yearling heifers, 1 yearling bull, double wagon, milk wagon, hay rack, horse rake, bobsleighs, single sleigh, harrows, plows , mower, cultivator , milk tank, potato spade, root cutter, buggy pole pig rack, double and single harness, grindstone, ete.Also a quantity of hay and straw and 5 bushels of onions.Sale without reserve as Mr Proulx is giving up the farm.Terms 8 months credit.+ Sale at one o\u2019clock p.m.SALES BY C.A.GAVIN, Auctioneer .On SATURDAY, Oct.7, at the residence of the late Mrs Alexander Mc Millan, Lorne Ave, village of Huntingdon\u2014 bedroom suit, lot of beds and bedding, 12 dining chairs, 5 rockers, bureau wardrobe, dining room table, and four other small tables, commode, small stands, couch, curtain poles lamps, mirrors, one cook stove andQuebec heater, 100 yards of carpeting nearly new, sewing machine, lawn mower, step ladder and all the eooking ntensils, including glass ware, tinware, and a quantity of gems and preserves, JAlso about 3 or 4 tons of coal The house and lot will be offered at the same time.The house is a seven room brick dwelling.Sale without reserve.Terms on movables three months.Terms of Real Estate made known on day of sale.Sale at 1 p.m.On FRIDAY, October 18th, ai the residence of Nicol Campbell, in the Village of Huntingdon -the tnllowing property: Parlor act, centre table, \u2018bedroom sets, including 8 iron beds and sprirgs, also bedding, £ ancient bureaus, stair carpeting, 2 parlor carpets, stands, commodes, 1 large black cherry cupboard, looking glasses, also & lot of choice pictures, 1 lounge, a number of chairs, including rockers, 1 refrigerator sewing machine, cook stove, one Quebec Heater, No.4; also a num- ter of dishes and small articles used about a house, and many other articles not mentioned.3 months\u2019 credit.Sale at lo'tiock given at my Sale came due 30th July, and are in my hands for collection.James Bell, Jr.FARM FOR SALE Situated in Township of Elgin, on Trout River road, four miles west of Huntingdon, This farm contains 115 acres, more or less, of which 70 acres is plowable land, in high state of cultivation, 3 acres in sugar bush, the balance in wood and pasture.There isa fine brick house, nearly new and large outbuildings thereon; well watered; convenient to G.T.R or N.X.C.stations, for shipping purposes.Good macadam roads, Rural mail delivery and tiulephoue., For further particulars apply ,to James Bell, jr.R.F.D.No.2 Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE , One 7-year old Mare (weight 1100) 1 aged Horse.Both of them are good workers und perfectly quiet, Will be sold reasonable to quick buyer.Apply to J.M., Barrington R.R.No.2, FOR SALE.a Kitchen and wood shed, 18 x 86 feet, in good condition.Apply to Ed.Leahy Huntingdon village, CANADIAN ~ \u201cDACIFIC RY.THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL TRAINS MONDAY OCTOBER 9th From Montreal, W.S, 9,45 am, for Pointe Fortune.From Montreal, PV, 810 am for Luchute.' From Ste Agathe 510 pm.for Montreal PV.From Labelle 5.30 p.m, for Montreal P.V, From Nomining 5.30 p.m.for Montreal PV, From Mont Laurier 450 p.m.for Montreal PV, From Lachute 8.05 p.m.for Montreal P.V.From Pointe Fortune 8.05 pm.for Montreal.For information apply to T.B.Pringle.Huntingdon Wm.Bryson, Ormstown D.R.Hay, Howick APPLES WANTED VALLEYFIELD CANNING CO.VALLEYFIELD Telephone 175.Valleyfield,Q.Huntingdon Mills Readv to handle | your Fall grinding of wheat aud other grain.Hur nev Flour plant is making geod Flour.\u2018Get our Prices on \u201cClover Leaf® Flour © Gold Btandard\u201d Flour .\u201cWhole Wheat\u201d Flour Graham Flour MADE IN Direct from the Mill HUNTINGDON to You, SASH STORM DOORS i STORM Leave vour orders now and have them readv before the cold weather, John Hunter & Sons General Merchants and Millers Second Hand Piano for Sale.Price $100.Apply to; Miss.Elsie Sellar, Huntingdon.No.5 Shipping Tags 500 for $1.25, 1000 for $1.75, for $2.50.2000 Sellar Bros.Huntingdon, Que FOR SALE Eight grade Ilolstein milch cows due to freshen in March, 1917 These cows are young and good milkers.Apply to: J.T.McCartney, R.R.4 Huntingdon, Que.3 Second Hand Ford Automobiles For Sale.BARGAINS.Clark Boyd's, Garage Lorne Ave.Phone 122 FOR SALE Prize winning Dairy Farm Containing 212 arpents, hall mie from town, on stone road, in 1st and 2nd concessions of Jamestown, All under highest state of cultivation.well fenced, frez of weeds, never failing supply of spring water in pasture axl barns.House and buildings in first-class condition.Terms reasonable Apply to 8, Cottingham, Riverdafe Farm, Ormatown, Que.FARM FOR SALE Situated about two miles south west of Franklin Centre, containing sixty five acres, well watered with dwelling house and buildings For particulars, apply to Charles Abbott, p.m.sharp, Franklin Centre, P.Q.POTATOES PUBLIC NOTICE A car toad of Green Mountain To the inhabitants and ratepayers Potatoes will arrive here, from New Brunswick.next week.Give me your order lat once.Apply to MH.A.TRICKEY, Phone 118 Huntingdon .FOR SALE Three young cows, one has just freshed and the other two will freshen shortly.\u2018Wm.Shearer RR.No.2 Huntingdon of the village of Huntingdon You are respectfully requested, by the municipal council, to have your trees trimmed to areasonable height in places where they extend over the streets so as to interfere with the lighting of the streets and walks, It is impossible to light the streets where the branches are low.Huntingdon, Que, Sept.13, 1916.R.S.Feeny, Secy.-Treas.to Mr and Mrs John McFarlane, a son, At Rockburn, Que., on Sept.15th, 1916, ason to Mr and Mrs Henry E.Wilson.At Powerscourt, on Sept.18th, to Mr and Mrs Harry Dear, a son.At Winni MARRIED innipeg, Man., on t.30, 1916, by the Rev John re Alice May, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth K.Johnston, Huntingdon, Que., to Geo.L.Lee, Winnipeg.At the residence of the bride's parents.pn Sept.27th, bv the Rev.Robert McCord, Maude Al ce.daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm.G.Steele of Rockburn, to John Greig of Cairnside, On Sept.20th, wut the Manse, Rockburn.Gertrude Florene?daughter of Mr and Mrs 'ienrv Farquhar, to William James Me- Cormick of Clarenceville, N(ED At her home, Sept.29th, Barbara W.daughter of the late Jaseph Carr of Elgin, wife of Ira N.Young of North Thedford, Vermont, aged 58 \u2018years.At Hemmingford, on Sept.27, Dan.Ryan, Immigration Inspector in his 74th year, At Hartford, Comn, Sept.20th, Rose Duffin, widow of Charlee Leslie, aged 71 -years, formerly of flinchinbrook, Que.\u2014 mt \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 WHAT CANADIANS ARE DOING Canadian Corps Headquarters in France, October 2.\u2014As a result of further severe fighting the Canadians have captured several important German positions and have advanced their own line upon a frontage of nearly two miles to a maximum depth of 900 yards.The total number of prisoners in their hands since the beginning of their great offensive now amounts to 38 officers and 1.610 other ranks, They have also captured about 25 machine guns, 11 trench mortars and a great quantity of ammunition of all sorts and other war materials, The Germans have fought hard and their resistance has been formidable, Tu minimize this fact would be to minimize the gallantry and persis\u2018- ence with which the Canadians have attacked.We have, in this righting, advanced in cluse co-op- eration and sympathy with the British troops on either flank, The ease of a corporal of an eastern Ontario battalion 8 one vi the most extraordinary ever recorded, The battalion had successfully captured a line of German trenches when a part of the enemy, consisting of two officers and about twenty men, began a counter-attack.The corporal advanced alone against the whole party, emptied his revolver, picked up first one and then another German rifle, each of which he emptied, accounting for two officers and sixteen of the men.While he was shooting, one of the ofiicers attacked him with a Lay- onet and pierced him \u2018in the leg below the knee, but the corporal shot him dead.The rest of the enemy attempted to escape.The corporal ehot four of them and made hte fifth a prisoner.Although wounded in two places, he remained in the trenches until the battalion was relieved.The British forces un the front were surprised to find among the prigon- ers taken last night sailors from the second German naval division which had been rushed to the Somme front, This force wus for the first time employed outsde of Belgium, where the sailors had been kept for two years with their naval guns, which guard the coast.Sales by C.A.GAVIN, Auctioncer On WEDNESDAY Oct, 18th, at the residence of Stanley Whaley, 5 miles north east of Huntingdon on theN ew Erin road, the following property\u20141 brood mare, in foal, and foal at foot, 1 work - mare & years old, 1 mare 4 years old, 1 driving mare 4 years old, 3 yearling colts, 14 milch cows, À vearling heifers, 1 yearling Hol- stei nbull, 4 calves, binder, mower, rake, gang plow, single plow Lob- sleighs, woodshud sleigh, buggy cutter, milk wagon, spring-tooth seeder, smoothing harrow, grubbers, also dairy utensils, 5 Condensed cans and pails; also season's crop, including 400 bushels oats, 40 tons hay, and a lol of straw.Also, on the same day, the Farm.containing 100 acres, more or less, will be sold, with two dwellings, Parties wishing to purchase the farm kindly call on Mr Whaley before day of Sale for inspection, The above stock is grade lolstein and Ayrshire, and in good condition, Terms on moveables 10 months over §5; terms on real estate made known on dav of Sale, The whole to Le sold without reserve.Sale to commence at 12 o'clock moon.On SATURDAY, Oct.14th, at the residence of the late David Caldwell, second farm east of Clyde's Corners, the following property\u20142 horses, 4 cows, 1 .vearling heifer, 12 apring pigs, 3 calves, double wagon, hay rack.buggy, milk wagon, single sleigh, bobsleighs, plow, seeder, mower, roller, rake, 1 set harrows, | cutter (nearly new), single und und double harness, set of scales, and all small tools used about a farm; also a lot of cedar posts, dairy utensils, milk cans, pails, a lot of furnace and stovewood, and a quantity of Household Furniture, The whole to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold, Ten months\u2019 credit.Sale at 1 p.m, I The Milky Way.The Milky way is an irregular luminous belt that encircles the celestial sphere and has the general shape of: a great circle, Inclined at an angle of 63 degrees to the equinoctial.Its luminosity is due to the myriads of stars or suns composing it, many of which, have been revealed to us by means of the telescope.It varies in width from 4 to 20 degrees and at one point of its course splits up into two nearly parallel branches of unequal brightness, which do not reunite for a distance of\u2019 150 degrees.NEW BLOUSES 50 New Blouses, suitable for Btreet or evening wear.Thes> represent the verv Latest Fashions in Crepe de Chine and Jap- enese Silk.In White, Navy, Old Rose, Ficah and Maize.NEW FALL UNDERWEAR Ladies\u2019 Misses\u2019 and Ch'ldren's A full assortment of Men's Underwear.in all weights and all sizes, Our Underwear is from the leading mills of Canada\u2014 © Turnbull Knitting Co.Btantield\u2019s And Galt Knitting Co.Manv of our lines have not been advanced and are pric:d the same as last year, ! Ladies\u2019 Fall Suits and Coats FALL SUITS Have Longer Coats and are sl'ght- fv fitted above the wuist, with flare below and a tendeney to Bhow the outline of the figure.Separate Coats vary from 12 w 48 inches in length Priced from $8.50 to $25.00, Gringle Sto Ge, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Province of Quebec Mun'e:pality of Hinchinbrook \u2018 TAXES Public Notice is hereby given that a rate of ten mills in each dollar of valuation of all the rateable property #1 this Municipality has been Jaid for the current vear, and that the said rate becomes due and payable and must be paid to the Seerctary-Treasurer at his office, on or before the 1Dth af October next.Given ut Rockburn, this 18th day of September, 1916.NW.@.Gibson.Secy -Trcas, FARM FOR SALE One mile east of Williamstown on road to Lancaster, 55 acres, five room frame house, barn, stable, wood shed, all in good condition.A desirable property convenient to railway facilities.Apply to: Mrs.Walter Boomhower, TRY OUR BEST FLOUR THOUSANDS USE IT EVERYBODY KNEADS IT McDONALD & ROBB Valleyfield, Que.HINMAN THE UNIVERSAL MILKER \"PUT IN A HINMAN MILKING MACHINE And get away from Farm Slavery, We have thousands Satisfied Patrons, Let us demonstrate this machine, It every farmer of is not costly, and milking ten cows can afford to instal one, For further particulars apply to JOS.P.COSTELLO.Agent for Canada.Albert Armstrong.DUNDEE, Que.c.0, FARM FOR SALE Situated in the township of Franklin, Huntingdon Co.Containing 14 Oarpents, 80 under cultivation, 15 arpents of sugar bush with pew sugar house.the balance in pasture.Spring water in pasture.The half of this years crop will be sold along with the farm if required, % of purchase money cash the balance at 5 per cent.Terms of payments to suit purchaser, Full description of property will be sent to intending purchasers on application.Address David Brown, Box 202 Ormstown, P.O.or Mr Huet NP St Antoine Abbe, FARM FOR SALE Situated in the first range of the parish of St Anicet and within two miles of the villageand boat landing.Contains 140 acres and is in a good state of cultivation, is convenient to school and factory, macadam road.For further particulars apply to.A.A.McEdward, St Anicet, Q.FOR SALE 17 Pure bred White Wyandotte Pullets, (Cockrel); and a new runabout sleigh.Apply to Walter | B.Stewart.Glenelm, P.Q.i Huntingdon store agreed to suspend business, Wm.Clyde was visited by two men who dug up two potatoes, a bagful apiece.is something new in the way of stealing.Th have had cause to thieves, about making the lower safe for autos, autos complied with the village \u201cwater to the cattle sheds amount «and the Borden company vdeuve © last thus reports the potato situ- Caton on the UWS, side\u2014The local keepers have \u2014Friday night the farm of of This rows ose having gardens complain of \u2014There is talk bridge If the drivers of considerable regulations as to speed, would there be any need of placing an expenditure of several hundred dollars on the ratepayers?.The New Erin cheese factory paid $1.70 per 1001b of milk for the first half of September.- The first frost severe enough to injure vegetation was exper.ienceed on the morning of the Ist A September without frost hard «nough to hurt flowers deserves to go où record as exceptional.\u2014 Judge Mercier was on hand to open the Cireuit Court but could not go on, as in the few cases on the docket lus brother- in-daw, Me Brossoit, RC, appear.«il as council, - Mr Stephen has paid the prizes awarded at the late fair.To do so took 1650.At a meet ing of the board on Saturday the secretary reported that the amount spent in erceting build: Ines, new fences, and taking the od to nearly $1400.There was an increase of tlurty two meu- bers with a falling off in gate re ceipts of $90.The Fair did not pay itself and the special grant of F900 only partially covers the deficit, so the Society will have to borrow $800, A vote of thanks was tendered the secretary and is staff, especially to Miss Atice Joliuston, the Assistant Secretary Our motion, it was decided to give two admission tickets with each members ticket for 1917.- Reports of mishaps to sold.jers from this district come daily.Charles l\u2019roulx of Valleyfield, at first reported dead, is now reported as among the wounded.Walter Thomas, ulso of Valley- field is set down as wounded, Delphis Legault of St Louis de Gonzague has heen wounded, also Frank Giles of Heomingford, and Edward Temar of Dundee.SAL Macuel, RU.has soda his two houses on King street to W, J toundrey, Who has sold hos residence facing Prince Arthur square to Mrs David Caldwell of the Ridge, Who esmes te dive an the village, she having parted with her Jarm to M, Phéard dor 45000 Mr Mitchell gets #3200 for lus property, and Mr Goundrey $2160 os reported Fdwara Leahy has sold his farm at Latruerve for $600) to nu Fremeh Canadian neighbor, \u2014 The Borden company as one o; three great firms that supply New York with milk, In renews ing contracts with the farmers foi Winter milk the Bordens proposed instead six months agreement they would anvour& their price each month, bddug the middle of cach month for the following month's supply The price they offered tor October was halt a cent per quart than they pwd fast your dmrymen did not Lke the plan and wanted ao ent more tor Wetober milk instead of the halt cent offered them.Accord- mgly they shut down the supply of wt morte The new ored to make at up by ordenng ail their condensarics to sion CANTINE milk sterdize aad ship ane bread New York, Under ths order the Huntingdon factory as forwarding to New York several hundred cans a day Le \u2014The name, Harry Hutchinson, \u2018upears in the Ls.of those wounded at the tront, He 18 (he olds son of thé Res.Dr Hutehuinson, tormesly pastor ol St Andress, Chatcaugay Record of Friday potato market 1s now open and iu full swing tor the present season.Last week we reported that up to Thursday à few loads had been brought in, fur which $1 per bushel had been paid, but when the market opened in real carnest there wus a change, the price being fixed at dU cents per bushel, Saturday the first regular shipment of the 1910 season was sent forward by Douglas & Dwyer.Un Monday digging was quit general ly begun thruout this section, although many of the growers are holding off Just as long as possible before beginning this Work, as it is said that potatoes are still making nice growth and a week or ten days more, barring frost, will largely increase the yield, The stock thus far brought in is showing up in fine shape, the tubers being smooth skinned, quite uniform In size and pretty gencr- ally ripencd, à combinationwhich is much sought after, by buyers Local growers are quite outamis- tic as to the yield, which they con sider will be an average one.À few weeks ago the conditions were such as to cause apprehension, but the past few weeks of favorable weather have proven of great benefit and added largely to the crop._\u2014 \u201cCornwall, Sept.29.\u2014A new method of raising money for church purposes was adopted by the parishioners of the parish of St Kaphael's, Glengarry county, in the contribution of over one hundred head of young cattle for the beuefit of the funds of the parish, which in view of the num crous expenses that have been incurred for recent improvements, were somewhat depleted.A large number of people attended the sale at which the cattle were offered.The hammer was wielded by D.D.McCuaig, of Bainsville.The stock was all good, the competition spirited, and the prices secured were exceedingly satisfac tory.The total amount realized was over $2,000, which gladdened the heart of the parish priest, Rev D.A.Campell.In view of the success of this sale, it is intended to hold another, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In re Vacant Estate of Edward McGowan.Ste.Martine, Que, NOTICE je hereby given, that on the 20th dav of September 1016.the undersigned has been appointed, by an ondinanceo of this Court, Curator to the aid vacant Estate, Creditors of the mail Estate are requested to fyle their claime at mv office.A8 Craig street West, Montreal, if they have not already done eo within thirty days from «date of present notice.Vincent Lamarre, , Curator Office: N20 \u2018Power\u2019 \u2018Building.Montreal, Sept.28, 1916, Province of Queilxe Municipality gf Township of Godmanchester Fo the Inhabitants and Ratepayers of the aforesaid Munic\u2018pal ty.PUBLIC NOTICE ls hereby given by R.8.Feeny, \u2018he undersigned Seeretary-Treaer, af the aforesaid munie pality, that the Collection Roll for the current year for the collection of the assessment levied under By-law No, 101, passed September fifth.nineteen hundred and sixteen, is completed amd deposited in ha office, All persons whose names appear therein as liable for the payment of said assessment are re- amred to pay the same with n twenty days from ne dute hereof [0 Rave enaty, tiiven this fafth day of Oetoter, one thousand avd sixteen, nine hundred R.8 Feeny, Seev -Treasr Municipahity of V.lage of Huntingdon To the Inhabitants and Ratepayers of the Munic.patity PUBLIC NOTICE ly herchv given by Ho 5 Feeny, the vndersigned Seerctary-Treasr of the aforesaid munie pal ty, tha the Colleetion Roll for the curren: year for the eallection of the un sessment levied under By-law No, FTL passed September ffth nineteen hundred and sixtée:, 15 com- vieted and deposited in ha office, aforesaid All peraons Whore names appear therein as lable for the payment Of Baid assessment are rie tuired to pay the same with.on twenty glayvs from the date herent to Rave costa, triven this fifth dav of October, one thousand hundred and sixteen, nine R.8 Fæeny.Secy.-Treusr Province of Quebec Distraei of Beauharno.s SUPERIOR COURT Na.3005 Electa M.Phillips.sonater.{liv majeure and usant de ges dro.ls of Chateaugay.State of New York, one of the Umited States of America, Plaintiff vs.Dame Elzubeth Metillo! Chateau- gay aforesaid, wife of Conrad Remillard, of the same pluce.and the latter for the purpose of authorizing hs said wie herein Defendants The defendants are ordered to appear within one month.The present action 18 based upon u deed of transfer, passed on the 24th August.1916, by W liiam Me- till.of the parish of St.Antoine Abbe, farmer, to the plaintiff, before Mtre.S Huet, Notary, and recorded at the Registry office of the County of Cha- teauguay, under Noo 40625.n copy of Said transfer being pro- ducsd with the return of the present action for the defendaut.Dame Elizabeth Mefiill, Salaberry de Valleyfiell Und October, 1016, J.A Lapointe, Dep P S.C Province of Québec Municipal.ty of the Townsh p of Godmanchester SALE OF WORK Public Notice» is hereby given 1 y R.8.Feeny, Secretary-Treasurer of the Municipal Counel of the Township of Godmanchester, that on Saturday, the 7th Hay of October instant.at 10 am.the work of putting in robble bottom in part of the front road, opposite the farm of M., T Robb, will be sold Ly Public Auction to the last and lowest bidder, giving sulfi- cient security for the due performance of the work, Spce lira- tions and condit.n:4 of work to be made known on Hay of Sale, By order of the Board, KR, 8 Feeny.Becy.-Treas.Huntingdon, Que.Oct 3.1916 ee TTT ==\" Province of Quebec Municipality of the Village of Huntingdon The Municipal Counc\u2019l of the \"Village of Huntingdon wll receive applications, ap to 12 o'clock on Monday.the 16th October instant.for a suitable man to carry on the work of the corporation, Apple - tions to state salary expected and addrdsged to the undersigned.} R, 8.Feeny, Secy.-Treas.Huntingdon, Oct.4, 1916 PUMPS \u2019 Write us and have our adv'e: sn the latest methods to water stock.and instal water end bath in your house, We have been erecting in the counties similar outfits during the last 25 years and they are still doing duty.This is our record.Water Pumping Outfits Windmill Pumping Outlita Gasolene Pumping Engines Hot-Air Engines Compressed Air Engines Electric Motor Pumping Outfits (+asolene Engines 1%, 24, 84 and 6 H.P.We can seil at a Bargain, , R.DONALDSON & SON.4 Big Value Shoo Sal Five hundred Pairs Verona time Shoes for Women, in Gunmetal Enamels, Black Kid, eome with Cloth tops, aome Calf tops ,Ç both Buttoned and Lace styles éizes 2 to 7, both high and tow heels, regular values 83 and 83,50, Specinl Snje pric: 82.50, Now is the time to Secure your new Fell Boots at Special value prices, Men's Tan Elk Wet-Proof Boots, 12inch high tops, some \u2019 Value, 6450 | Men's Black © inch high top Boote + Special value $2.50.One hundred pairs Women's Dort agola Luced Boots, g zen 2% to 7.Snaps $1.75 pair.A dandy in Women's Box Calt Boots, for wet weather, | sizes 2% to 7, $2 pair, © Two hundred pairs Men's Box Calf ' fine Shoes, all sizes, A four.dollar Bhoe on Sale at 83.Special values new lines Children's fine Shoes $1 pair.Two hundred pairs Kiddies\u2019 soft 1 8oled Shoes, all colors all sizes om \u2018aoe à pair.Boys Underwear Spesials BOYS\" UNDERWEAR SPECIALS £5 cents Cwenty dozen Fleece-lined Shi: ts and Drawers, a'zes 23 to 34 ; Specially priced 25e, ove\u2019 All-wont Co ti > et mbinati mn Su te Bond lines Keys\u201d Ringuo -1 Gloves COD eens, Fine lines Hove\u2019 Jersey Ginves 50e Boys\u2019 lui Moleskin Mtts 25e Dress Goods Specials Bôineh Meltana, all ghodes, Ble vd 38 inch Serges.all chades 50e vd.\u201c3 inch Corduroy Velvets, a Shades, Te od, 36 inch Silk More 50% va.24 ineh Chiffon Hroadeloths $1.00 yd 5% inch Zibb lens Su tings S0e yd.35 inch Al-v.1 Chrek Skirungs Me vard, Crockery Specials IT pes.Colored Dinner Sots $6 50 Tpes.Colored Water Sets The Two quart Jugs lhc (rood size Cuspidors Grave Bpats 10g \u2018rit Mix Bowls 17e Water Jugs and Bas ns Toe rar Île sach Extension Curtain Rods 10e White Enamel Curtain Poles 10 each.Good Cotton Crash De vard A dandy White Flannelette tie yd.18x36 Turkish Towels 30¢ pair Crochet Cotton De ball Children's White Cats.szes 4 to 10 years, ic.Boys\u2019 Jergey Eweaters.sizes 24 to 30.all wounl, 506 each.Boys\u2019 Jersey Kmckers.all Sc a parer Grocery Speeials tins Cover Lea! Saimen 45\u20ac tins tGrazelle Salmon 45\u20ac tins Cuelone Réd Saimon 350 A itns ehoie* Pnk Salman 250 31h, Muscatel Raisins 250 2010, Pad of Lard $3 00 The Store That Saves You Money John Hunter & Sons General Merchants and Millers wor], CE) -\u2014 Qu D Montreal.Sept.29.\u2014The highest price ever realized for cheese in the history of the Canadian industry was 21.3-Se per Ib, which Was paid at the St Hyacinthe board today.which is 14e per Ib.higher than any sales made on western boards during the week, while in normal imes eastern cheese generally sold 1-2¢ per lb.lower than western.This very strong condition is due to the British Government buyers for supplies against the regular exporters.Montreal.Oct.2\u2014With a good supplv the cattle market weakened and prices for all gradesfell _23c.Canners were plentiful, ard bulls went at $4.30 to £5 and cons $375 to 84.25.The US demand for atockers continues and a large number changed hands at $4.75 to $575 per 1001h, according to quality and age.Butchers\u2019 cova of 1air quality Jetched from $5.50 to $675.Cows in milk were in demand and prices went up from $5 to $10 a head.The demand for hogs has slackened.Select lots $1150 to 411,60; good at $11 to $11.25 and rough and heavy-weights at $10.50 to $10.75 while sows anld at 89 to $9.10 apd stags at $0.25 to $35.30 per 100 1h, weighed off cars.Montreal Wholesale Prices.Flour\u2014Patents first, $9.40; sec onds $8.90; strong bakers, per- bag, $4.20.Oats\u201461 15e.Bran\u2014$27 Rolled Oats\u2014$3.15 per bag.New crop hay\u2014No.2, $13; No.3, $11.50; clover mixed, $10.60.Cheese\u201421 to 2144c.Butter 3 14 to 38c.Eggs\u201438c.Abatoir dressed hogs\u2014$16.50 Potatoes per bag\u2014Gresn Mountain $1.40 to $1.45.Other varieties $1.25 to $1.50 on track.70 St Heory street, Montreal { + \u201c mturdbaY, OCTOBER 5, 1916 ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN GLS.& C.B.Successor to John H.Sullivan Q.L.S.& CE.Sarveying and Engineer ng ot sate; courses apd Bounding of proper.ies.Bornage, &e.attended to promptly.Address: P.O.box 124, Telephone 14 Va leyfi 1d, Q- + Room 20, 59 St Peter street, Montreal.Que.| ! | i DONALD M.ROWAT, B,C La of W.de M.& H.Marler, Notaries 157 Si, James stroet, Muon.real.Money o Loup oa First Mo t- gsge sccuri.y.Mr Dona:d M Rowat, N.P.«fi tae firm of VW.ded.aus H.al Maron, avldies O00 MOLT oan vas made aridagume td 0 au Buts 7403 150.0 «M7 Lo th aad oegs «y OL Îÿ ca; puist Le t appo.nume ts miy Le made W.tu wm M Howa., LD, vi Atut.- sas Mr Huwass vou give spec.a.1éDu.0.0 Lie se.emen: 1 ws.aiës and Lie careldl 1 Vus.- ment of mo ivs 3 J.C.BRUCE.Genera: ips ra Ce Agen.mun i glon Fi.«, Lie.ani Accident Insurauce, Cou.\u2026y Builu- ing.Huntingdon.ram J.F.ROLLIT.surge n DD ist, Kelly's Block, Hurtingdon.Open all day.Bell Telepho.e No .104.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WHOLESOME BREAD Get your Bread from Pinson- neauit Bros, Plain aud Fame, la Dou-lz can og, Mok ood 8 ceots.Drop us a line aud Wwe will call on you.PINSONNEAULT BROS.vrim-tcwn Kept for Sale in ju.:gdon y +.à.TRICKE Y.desle: 5 G:ou(r- jes, Flour.Fish, Dume:t:e and Foreign Fruits, ete, Phone 114 A.R.LEDUC Notary Pablis H: Luz © « Successor to L'!.Cr V:.r.> tr Puulic, U ice CU no Block.en:rance nest > Mur artys sde, kst t+ nu mO13 VO t' \u2018Un.PATTERSON & Company ad.o- cates.City and Dstrict B.onk Building, 18J 5.James-st,.01- treal.Mr Patters n will 1e 8 Moir's Hotel, Hustinzuon Îl.st Saturdav of every mon h Wm, Parrer-on, Mutual Firelnsurancelo.of tre COUNTY OF BEAU AN 1 Ie :rpo a.ed 1850) Head Cf ie- \u2026 .Lu un d n Insares -Dy Fa m ani io.t ! Proper y President, M.W.Leehy Vice-Pr:sijen , Ko! .! la.kon Direct re\u2014Anih n° Do ay R.PR Ness.Al>x.MeMi lan.ANDREW PHILPS, Secy.and Gencral Mz:nager i Hun in d Que (HUB ESS Homeseekers\u2019 Excursions Each Tuesday, March 7 to Oct.31 Montreal to $ 4 O Winnipegandreturn Proportionately low fares between other points in Eastern and Western Canada.Tickets good for return within two months, via the NEW TRANSLUUN- TINENTAL\u2014an a -Canadian Route through Cochrane\u2014 via Chicago, North Bay or Toronto, and, dunng the season of Navigation, via the Great Lakes.ABLIEW fai 8 the vuieälol v: are d iDBEFTC\".races of transieul advertisemenLls cepls per inch tor lirst and 35 cents per inch for cac.subsequent lusertivn.Advert.sr ments ot 20 words or jess 23 cent each insertion.No ad\\ertisemen: inserted for less than 25e, N- ootice taken of Card ot Thanks o of short advertisements un es ur companied by the price, Vh en ma be remitted in postage stam): Obituaries and resoiut.ons of co - dolence, reports of marriage an: - versaries, and the like JD cepts live, No advertisements insert: veading-matter.Obituary verses are uot inserted AL an McCORMICK & LELOURVEALU, Advoca.es, Commussionzri for (bp tariy, Nova Sco.ia, Mari o:a, bri - ish Columtia, ete.Rooms 41 au.42 Canadian Paciiic Telegrap.Building, 4 Hospiial s.reet, M n- treal.Mr McCormick will atten.ali the Courts in the District o Beauharnois, and wil.be at Mor :du.el, Hup.ingdon, on the lat Sacurday of! every moanih, barring unfureseen circumstances.T phone Main 2497.Claims for c | lection may be left with Robe .« Bl.erton, Hemmingz!ord.J.G, LACRENDEAU, KC, - d- vuua.e, at Moirs Hotel, e.ery {i at 9a urday Of each morth.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.\u2026 Advocate, of the city of Vaileyfie d will be at Moir's Hotel, Huntin - don, on the second Saturday ov saeh month.from 10 a.m.to Br.A Cent.! A cent is s little thing, but in the ag \u2018sregate it is mighty.We speak of the \u201ccopper cent.\u201d but it is not entirely.copper.Its composition is 95 per cent eopper, 8 per cent tin and 2 per cent \u2018That alloy is in reality bronze the officiai name of the cest ie THE TINDER BOX By MARIA THOMPSON DAVIESS Author of \u201cThe Melting of Molly\u201d VOoOPPVVIeOVIIVITVYFIVFTIYIIVYYS Copyright, 1913, by the Century Company All l dll lledllrslss dell oldlddddddoddoddod PD OOOPOVIVIVIVIVIVIVIFIVIIVIIVIIVITY CHAPTER VII \u201c| don't understand him at ail\u201d * oll cultivated artistic nature ought to Le a very beuuti- tu! revelation to the spirit- ul character of the Young Methodist divine you wrote we vf in your last letter EEncourage him in every way with affectionate interest in Lis work, especlaily ln the Epworth league un bis country circuit 1 aw inclosing $0 subscription to the work.sud 1 bupe you will give as much.You bave put tnentioned Mr Hayes for sev- «ral letters.| fear vou ure prejudiced against his.Seek to kuow und weigh bis character before you judge hl as unfit for your love.\u201d Thus June wrote, The highly spiritual Mr, Haley glared at Polk for an hour out here on wy porch when be interrupted us in one of ir Epworth league talks in such un cespiritual manner that Polk said he ielt as If be had been iutroduced to the Apostie Paul while Le was still Saul of Tarsus.| bad to pet the dominie decorously for à week before be végatned bis Lenlgn wanner Of cyurse, bow ever, it wus trying to even a highly spiritusi nature like bis to buve l\u2019olk iusist ou pinning a rose In wy bair right before his ayes, About Polk 1 feel that | am in the midst of vue of thuse great calm, oly stretches of ocean that a ship is rocked gently in for os few bours before the storm tosses It first to heaven and then to bel.He ls su psychic, and in a way attuned iv ne.that be partly un.derstunds my purpose ly declaring my love for tity ro ait Lim ut a disadvantage in his jus