The Huntingdon gleaner, 12 juin 1919, jeudi 12 juin 1919

[" FIFTY - SEVENTH YEAR % Jy SIRT J EE PE M .THE LIBERAL CONVENTION Rumors of dissension in the Liberal ranks caused more than the usual interest in the convention of delegates to choose a candidate for the election on the 23rd, on Saturday.When the roll-call was taken it was seen that only three delegates from the whole county was missing.This is an unusual record, as the farmers are all busy, and the provincial results a foregone conclusion.The interesting part was immediately brought up by T.D.McNaughton, who asked that the minutes of the meeting of 1913 be read, as he was of opinion that aj arrangement then made was \u201cnot being lived up to now.The Chairman, M.T.Robb\u2014We are open for nominations now and such matters as you have brought up are for the present out of order.M.W.Leehy\u2014Might I draw your attention to the clause in our constitution that requires all the delegates to pledge themselves to do all in their power to assist the choice of the convention.The Chairman\u2014This matter will be | dealt with later, as ther: are two clauses which deal with it, namely, 14 and 15.The first requires every candidate to pledge himself to abide by the decision of the convention, and then 15 calls for a similar pledge from the delegates.Both these matters will be dealt with in order.I It was then moved by T.D.Mec- Naughton, seconded by Joseph Cav- anagh, that R.W.Blair be the candidate.Joseph Racine and J.Merlin then nominated Andrew Philps.No further nominations being made the nominations were closed.The President then caused the foregoing rule 14 to be read, and then asked the first nominee, Mr Blair, to acknowledge the formal pledge.Mr Blair\u2014I am in rather a peculiar position, as you will remember in 1913 when there was a prospect of a deadlock between Mr Philps and myself, in order to avoid dissension in the party I became party to an agreement with the convention and Mr Philps.Now, if that agreement is worth anything today, which I think it must be or else why keep minutes.of the meetings.I would like to have the minutes of th first convention - vend.1 theteforé \u201cmus à leavé The\u201d matter to the honor of Mr Philps and to the convention at large, but if Mr Philps declines to live up to that agreement then I must withdraw my name from the convention and have nothing further to do with the matter.W.C.McArthur\u2014I for one was not | 5 BARE - of the people were THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1919 ' party to any agreement and refuse to be bound by any.F.H.Maclaren\u2014This discussion is raising a matter over six years old, and I cannot see why the agreements and arrangements made by delegates, many of whom are now dead, can bind the delegates of today,and especi ally when the arrangement, which is now mentioned, is irregular and contrary to our constitution.Mr Philps\u2014Mr Blair has known for some time that I was a candidate and he is, to my mind, taking a strange stand at the last minute.At the 1913 convention, L£id enter into an agree- \u2018ment which IT thought was for the best interests of the party, but has Mr Blair lived up to his part of the agreement?And as Mr Maclaren has said, times have changed, many of the men who were then delegates are now no more, and the delegates of today must be the ones by whom we are to be ruled.Mr Blair declining to say anything further.and on Mr Philps agreeing to abide by the decision of the convention, Mr Blair asked the consent of his nominators to withdraw his On this being reluctantly done name.by them, it was moved by Joseph Duheme, seconded by John Smaill, that the President cast one vote, declaring Andrew Philps to be the unanimous choice of the convention, Rule 15 being accepted by the delegates, the Chairman called on Mr Philps, who, in thanking the delegates for the renewed honor that they granted him_ pointed with pride to the record of the administration of Sir Lomer Gouin.The present administration of the Premier had been in force since 1905, nd never in this province, nor nay other province in the Dominion had the farmers had a better government.Last year four millioons were spent on agriculture.while the Guod Roads scheme had caused good roads to be built all over the province, and in no county had the offer been more readily accepted than\u2019in the county of Hunting- don.Today the government stood on theeir record.Twenty millions had been used in this national work of road-building, and not one cent had the people been paying out of their pockets for the improvements.The governiitent \u201chdd further progrssive plans in view, and he solemnly pledged himself to see that the interests looked after, as he had done in the past six years.(Loud applause.) The Hon.Honore Mercier, Minister of Mines, Fisheries and Colonization, has EES A 2e \u2014cr\u2014i rs View Ems Barn and Silo > Roofed with Brantford Asphalt Roofing.Resists Fire, Sheds Water, Wears Long Flying sparks and embers from a burning building often cause roofs near hy to catch fire, especially in a dry, hot season.Under like conditions, roofs covered with Brantford Asphalt Roofing are in no danger from flying embers, because any that fall on Brantford Asphalt Roofing dic out harmlessly.Build a bonfirc ona roof of Brantford Asphalt Roofing and the fire will not spread and the boards underncath the roofing will be protected in a surprising manncr.If a fire starts in the interior of a building Brantford Asphalt Roofing acts as a retardant and keeps the fire from spreading.Fire chiefs and insurance companics endorse its use in the most congested cities.heaviest rain with ease.Acid decks and floor coverings.per square.same purposes.bunk houses, lumber camps, etc.Samples of any of these roofings and prices will be furnished on request.Brantford Roofing Co.inins Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax 112 Brantford Asphalt Roofing does not absorb water, but sheds the proof and alkali proof.Reliable, durable,jeconomical.Three weights\u201460 Ib, 70 1b., 80 Ib.per square.Brantford Rubber Roofing is the same quality as Brantford Asphalt, but hasa smooth, rubbery surface instead of the sand.It is particularly suitable for verandah Three weights\u201440 Ib, 50 Ib, and 60 Ib, Leatheroid Roofing Slightly lower quality than Brantford Rubber Roofing.Used for Has a leathery surface.Exceptionally good roofing at a low price, 35 lb, 45 1b,, and 55 1b.weights.Standard Mohawk Roofing is made of the same materials as Brantford Asphalt Roofing, but is lighter in weight, A thoroughly reliable roofing at a low price.Tested for years and has given entire satisfaction, Sanded on one gide, One weight\u201440 Ibs, per square.Climax Sheathing Paper A tough kraft paper coated with high-grade asphalt.For make {ng buildings damp-proof and wind-proof.Also for roofing temporary | ETL IE Eo hh AT 2A For sale by W.J.WALSH was then introduced to the delegates, who said that there was considerable discussion over the whys and wherefores of the present lection.As all know, the world was unsettled.Every nation in Europe was going thru a domestic crisis, and many parts of the Dominion vare suffering from the world-wide uriest caused by the war now fartunaseiy over.The province of Quebve wos not suffering as badly as many, Lut it is necessary to prepare for whatcver might happen, so Sir Lomer Gouin had decided that it would be better to go to the country \u2018for-a renewal of his mandate when things were calm, and so allow him ample opportunity to carry out re- fomrs that circumstances might require.Again, the Liberal party a great many years ago, when a Conservative government was in power had fought the extending of the regime to five years, they had been defeated, but never had a Liberal party desired or attempted to follow out a right granted by a political majority, which they considered to be against the interests of the electors.A further reason today is that in 1897 when the Liberals came into power one of the pledges made to the electors was that never would the government borrow money to carry on the administration of the province without first Under the good roads policy twenty \u2018obtaining the mandate of the people.Under the Good Roads policy twenty milions have been spent, Three great provincial roads have been built, while on either side of them belts miles in length were now built.1t Wäs NOW necessary to borrow more money to carry on this.great work and the Gouin administration asked for the decision of the people.This, 1 have no doubt, will be granted, and nowhere am [ more certain than in the District of Reauharnois where two millions and a half have already heen spent, and so I ask that you give your cordial support to Mr Philps, the candidate of the Gouin administration and give him \u2018he opportunity to continue his great work in looking after the interests of the county of Hunt- ingdon and of the province of Quebec.(Applause.) On the Chairman calling on the Federal representative who was greeted with loud applause, Mr Robb reviewed the causes of the discussion that had occurred when choosing a candidate.In 1913 when Mr Blair was a candidate, a deadlock arising, to keep harmony in the convention he retired expecting Mr I\u2019hilps to do the same for him at the next election.This has not been denied by anyone.Later on at the time of the 1916 election, after a conference, Mr Blair withdrew his claims under the former agreement, and I understood Mr Philps would do the same at the next.Turning to Dominion matters, Mr Robb eulogized the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier, whom he said, above all other matters, kept his word, which unfortunately could not be said about the leader of the government today.Bye-elections have heen held for the provincial house in Ontario, and in all cases they were fought on federal lines and the farmers are deciding against the Union government, Not because their sons had been conseript- ed into the army, but because the government had not lived up to orders-in-councils that they had passed and hundreds of thousands of telegrams that they had sent hroadside.saying that the farmers\u2019 sons would not be conscripted.To- the edifice of the Union government was falling and already one minister had resigned and three others were preparing to do likewise.Consequently the time is not so far distant when another appeal wili have to be made to the country, when I will come he- fore you again.In the last election L was opposed to conscription and many of the delegates did not give me their support while others were lukewarm.This was to be expected under cir, cumstances as th n existed, and I draw it merely to the attention of the nominees.I considered the conscription issue thoroughly before I decided against it,and further consideration has not caused me to alter my opinion.(Applause.) In this T am; merely following out the wishes of the people of the world today.Organized labor of Britain in all its various organizations, recently told Lloyd George that one thing that must go, is the complete abolition of conscription.And with that as the foremost desire in warring in Europe it is the more so in Canada, where in our own district Robert Sellar has constantly in his novels and books said that we must do everything to keep down militarism.In conclusion, 1 would draw your attention to the Liberal nation wide convention which is to be held in Ottawa in August.The riding is to furnish four delegates of which I an ex-officio one.I would suggest that you decide on the division of the other three along with the alternatives between the two counties.On the convention deciding to send HUNTINGDON, Que.i which has the larger population, two.Mr Leehy suggested that the choice be left to Mr Robb, who was the head of the county party.Mr Robb\u2014Oh, no! I was one of the framers of the constitution for the governing of the convention and one of the desires was that the dcle- gates be chosen by the electors themselves.Mr Blair thanked Mr Robb for what he had said\u2019 in respect to himself and that he felt much better after all the facts were known.He sincerely trusted that no ill-feeling had arisen out of the Sor ention and Liberals of Hu)tirgdon county would continue to present a united front in - the coming election.(Applause.) M.W.Leehys-Mr Blair has just done more good for himself in one minute than kis friends could have done for him in six months.He is a good sport.After further discussion Mr Blair .was unanimously clected as delegate to represent thé county at the convention in Ottawa and M.W.Leehy and A.Caza ag the alternates for the riding.The conventiob then adjourned to the Moir hotel where they were Mr Robb\u2019s guests ta luncheon.eee BREAKFAST CEREALS This is now any appropriate (ime to add the breakfast cereal to the morning menu.The body for the next eight months will require considerably more starches, Wugars and fats to maintain sufficiept heat and energy.An ideal manner of supplying this need will be found in the breakfast cereal and milk.Table for l\u2019roportions.One cupful of oatmeal to four cup fuls of water; cook for J hours.One cupful of rolled oats to three cupfuls of water; cook for 2 hours.One cupful of farina to four cupfuls of water; cook for 2 hours.One cupful of cracked wheat to five cupfuls of water; .cook for 4 hours.| One cupful of hominy to six cupfuls of water; cook for 3 hours.| One cupful of ¢ornmeal to four cupfuls of water; cook for 3 hours.One cupful of barley to five cupfuls | of water; cook for 4 hours.One cupfut of baïiey meal to four i cupfuls of water; cook for 3 hours.| One cupful of rice to five cupfuls of! | water; cook for 3 hours.| One cupful of rye meal to four cupfuls of water; cook for 3 hours.For variety add any of the follow- | ing: i One-half cupful of seeded and chopped raisins.One-half cupful of seeded and chop- EE SS \u2014_\u2014 ped dates.| One-half cupful of seeded and chopped prunes.One-half cupful of peanuts put tliru the food chopper.Three tablespoonfuls of peanut but- , ter.Try serving cereals with the following in place of sugar: Place one-half cupful of syrup in a small pitcher and add two tablespoonfuls Heat until very hot, stirring frequently until creamy.The Scotch housewife knows very well that if the milkman fails her and she canna ha' a smich o\u2019 cream, she may quickly serve Caledonia cream with the morning mush, and please her family.too.Caledonia Cream.One-half glassful of jelly or jam, one white of egg.Beat until it will hold its shape like whipped cream.This is delicious and makes a welcome change.TO REMOVE INK STAINS In two quarts of water, previously bciled and cooled, dissolve four ounces of citric acid.Add six Lo eight ounces of a strong strained solution of borax, after which the whole may be put in a bottle Then to 2 quart of Water previously boiled and cooled \u2018add three-quarters of a pound of chloride of lime.Shake and let stand from four to six days, after which strain and add from six to eight ounces of borax in a strong solution and place in a separate bottle.To remove ink from paper, cloth or other absorbent substances, the com position in hottle No.J is applied s0 as to saturate thuroly the inkcovered spot; a blotter placed underneath will absorb all waste moisturé.Rinse out then apply fluid No 2.By the combined use of the two fluids thus described, writing inks or other fluids will be immediately dissolved and removed.If ink spc.ison paper the paper can then be rewritten on, No one need lose that early, dewy fragrance of life, if he would keep fast hold of the innocence and conscient- jousness of his youth.It is not age that makes life bitter, weary, cynical: it is the canker of sin that creeps in with the passing of the years.So long as one can keep his life and his thou- that the i ough I suppose?if you wanted it?of butter.ghts orderly, pure, loving, trustful, so long will existence retain for him its perfume and gladness.There are men ling without furniching ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.NO CREDIT.+ never in feeling or outward expression, The inextinguishable joy of youth continues with them unto the end.The freshness of life does not wear off.They are as glad, ardent and unafraid as children, and all because they have kept their house of life in order.Righteousness\u2014therein lies the secret, of all optimism, happiness and peace.Wa must keep righteousness, or wa must return to it, no matter how fore- spent with evil, if we would feel the sunshine of joy upon our lives.ROOST Where do you live pardner?Oh!\u2014I live in Huntingdon, Where's that?Oh! Its a little back water town up the line.Railway pass there?.R.and N.Y.C.What's the population?Oh! between 1500 and 2000.\"4 And you have two railways?Yes two, G.T.That's what 1 raidis that where Huntingdon Academy is?Yes It Why 1 thougbt it was, were rome aint much tho.pretty good men Gown {ere who got their start there.thought it was one | of the best schools in Quebee, they always said so.Is that so?Well it aint.| Have you water works also out | there?Yes, but they are no good, water's so thick that every time you fake a hath you get stuck in the mud, Where does it come from?The Chateauguay River.Why mine who analyzed Well that's strange.Doc\u2014 a friend of water from that river told me it was excellent.Got any power out there?No.How is the place lighted?Electric.But no power?.Well there is a kind of a power, that-is we get all we want and its pretty steady too.If you get all you want that is en- Well | suppose.But say stranger you scem awful curious about our town.What's cating you anyway?1 suppose you could get more power Yes, [ suppose we could.We never SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS - \u2014_\u2014 THE CANADIAN BANK A Good Investment THE money you save carns interest when deposited in our Savings Department, and both principal and interest are safe and can be ohizis- cd whenever required.Open zn account to-day.OF COMMERCE 5A Huntingdon Branch ORMSTOWN BRANCH - C.W.Thomas, Manager ve \u2014\u2014 = \u2014 n a rompt Returns From Shipments When you ship Grain, Butter, Cheese or Fruit, put through The Merchants Bank a Draft on the buyer.This is the business way of securing prompt and satisfactory settlement.It saves time and possible loss.THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal.OF CANADA HUNTINGDON \\BRANCH, Established 1864.N.W, SPARROW, Manager Sub-Agenc y at Athelsian open in Tuesdays \u2018anJ Fridays.D.A.DAVIS, Manage Gifts \u2014in Luxurious Arr:y \u2014elaborate and simple \u2014costly ancl inexpensive \u2014are v.:i'ing at Mappin & Welsh s, in Montreul, for the June Weddings.A trip to our House will save harried (and expensive) buying at the last minute.Conrteous clerks, speaking both languages, will help you to choose at your leisure.Mail ordars Mappin & Webb CANADA LIMITED If impossible to come, write for our illustrated catalogue.given prompt attention.353 St.Catharine Street West \u2018 Montreal 26 asked for any more.What does it sell per Horse Power?| How should I lnow?my business is it?No, apparently it isn't, well I'm glad I met you anyway.1 see-my friend is here, so if you will excuse me.Hello, Jim, old man, what do you think of Z\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014?! Well Fred! It isn't as good a town as Huntingdon, hasn't got as good \u2018 water, light or power or anyways near as good railway connections, but say its alive, every sun of a gun you talk to is boosting his town and | rather favor our going there.Why?Because they have the spirit of success, true they are small now but they will grow.Why every one pulls together.It makes no difference if they don\u2019t just approve of the other fellows ideas, if the majority are with him, all right in they go to help him, if the scheme fails they don't say \u201cT told you so\u201d.No sir, they just forget \u201cit and try something else.Fred, if we | | | | go there they will put pep into our \"help, they will boost for us and will.help all they can.In this article and several which have appeared in preceeding inure we have fried to show the impression the majority convey to outsiders, Naturally to a certain degree we have exaggerated, but there is no doubt we are all too self centered, we have not the community spirit, we would rather criticize or knock, than we would boost.and when any one attempts to tell us the truth about ourselves we get on our dignity and say he is getting personal.We are too apt to take several meanings from his woids and hecause we think only of oursclves we resent his well meant endeavor.Every one wants to see Huntingdon the beat little town in the province, and we can make it just that if we chink well of our fellow workers, help one another and BOOST.The greatest asset the United States has is advertising and it is done not only thru the press but by every indi \u2018idual; you cai\u2019t convince an American that his country or his town is not the best on earth.Let's show ŒQuehec and the men who can help our village that Huntingdon is ; the best town in Canada.Let us try to attract people to visit us and when we get them here give them a good time.We can do it by having attract] ions on legal holidays.Never critiz- better, by pulling together and always boosting for our village and the people CAVE MOLG DOMINION SECURITIES something Toronto FULL PARTICULARS FROM OUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS 1 \\ on 7 4 RN UNIVERSAL IMPORTING CO.7 $ CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS MONTREAL 3 3 D ¢ 5 14 VS ANS Lt asi fi MAKES BEST PORKERS Local distributors Pringle, Stark & Co.gi ee B Opportunities in Long-Term Bonds Bonds maturing in 1919 or 1920 may now be sold advantageously, and the funds reinvested in longer term securities.The benefits of present high interest yield rates may thereby be secured for a period of ten years and longer.We shall be glad to offer suggestions.CORPORATION.LIMITED CANADA LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1901 London, Eng.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014 START THEM RIGHT Keep THEM GOING! \u2014\u2014 ry and women who grow old in years, but who live in it.one candidate, allowing Chateauguay, TR CTE OE ESE eT LE EERSTE ATITI = THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919.Page 2 The Tiuntingdon Éleuner Published by Leslie W.Sellar \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Huntningdon Que, June 12th 1919 Notes of the Week ess The budget of the Dominion was presented by Sir Thomas White on Thursday.He had a difficult task in trying to make plain the financial situation, for the sums to be dealt with pass the comprehension of the average man.Thus he said our debt at the end of the year will be two billion dollars, a sum not to be grasped by any one who is not a trained financier.The cstimated expenditure for the current year is 620 millions and the revenue 280 millions, leaving 340 millions to be n.ade up.This is going to be our most trying year, for we have to pay for bringing the troops back to Canada und give them the gratuities that accompany their discharge from active service.This takes 300 millions and will not have to be repeated.Th.shortage in revehue has to be made up by a third victory loan which will be floated in the fall.To place the finances of the Dominion on a permanent basis, Sir Thomas declared was impossible until the world had settled down to something like its condition before the war.It is no time to make a radical change in the tariff, yet where duties affect cost of living or press heavily on the prairie farmer they must be dealt with.He advised the lifting of the war tax, the reduction of customs duties on farm machinery.cement, and soft coal, kerosene.and clothing.This would sweep away 25 million dollars of revenue, which he proposed should be made up by doubling the tax on incomes, while the tax on corporations of excess profits would be continued another year.He advised a general revision of the tariff as soon as practicable.In speaking of the repeal of duties on wheat and other products, it was stated the United States was Canada\u2019s largest customer, both in buying and selling.The fgirness of the budget is generally admitted.Free traders would like to see the tariff cut down, but admit it is not the time to do so until other sources of revenue are assured.The prairie farmers want free implements, but the majority are inclined to accept what has been done as an instalment.Mr Crerar, minister of agriculture, who advocated western demands, resigned his portfolio, while acknowledging the budget went as far ad present conditions justified.The first vote will show where the governmen stands.Whoever reads the budget speech must be impressed with the belief that Sir Thomas is a thorough master of figures, and, unless prejudiced by party feeling, will see he deals fairly by all classes.Should he get adequate support he may prove to be to Canada what Hamilton was to the United States\u2014a pilot thru financial difficulties to safety and assured solvency.Heavy taxes are inevitable; how they will be levied concerns every elector.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The government having ascertained beyond all doubt that the Winnipeg strike was directed by foreigners who simed to put in practice the wild dreams of Socialism, yet who could not be prosecuted because, having been naturalized, they could claim to be British, a bill was submitted to parliament amending the statute to give the courts power to disregard such a plea and order the accused to be sent out of \u201cCanada.The bill was passed in a few hours and by its authority a number of the leaders of strikes in the West have been rounded up.The necessity for prompt action was shown when the strike council declared they would starve the population into yielding their claims, by ordering the bakers to make no more bread and milk dealers to deliver no milk, followed by ¢ threat, that they would compel the mayor to sign à check to provide funds to feed the strikers.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Why do dry goods not go down in price?is a common question.Dr Mec- Fall was ordered by the government to make inquiry and his report shows there is à hold-up by wholesale dealers.He shows since the armistice there has been a full supply of wool, and cotton, so that manufactirers can no longer blame the cost of raw material, and as a matter of fact, the mills have cut their prices.Not so the middlemen, who quote before the war figures.The doctor declares the ordinary story of the salesman of such goods is that prices are going higher than ever before is merely to mislead the customer, and adds middlemen are loaded with old stocks of the higher priced materials which they desire to sell to the public at the old prices.Evidence given in the report shows \u201chat in many cases the retail price is more than double the manufacturers\u2019 price.1 rer The premiet of Ontario does not agree with Sir Robt.Borden, that the fixing of how many hours is a legal day's work falls to the legislatures.After consulting his law-officers he i confident Ottawa must decide.Why leave how many hours make à 's work ¢o custom and to arrange- between the parties concerned?\u2018 rm Yor to Quebec would not see of election pending and surprised to learn that, in \u201cwee weeks it would be de- cided at the polls.On inquiry h- would be still more surprised to find the electors as a body agreed as ta how they will vote on the 23rd.The explanation given the visitor would be that this is no political contest, the people want roads, must have roads, and are going to vote for Gouin because he promises them.Speaking at Quebec, Monday evening, Sir Lomer declared he intended building thirty leading reads in the province, besides cclonization roads.He had decided on a railway to give better entrance to the Temiskaming district, and if a company could not be found to undertake it for a bonus his government would build the 75 miles themselves.He knew where he could borrow the money to do all this, and he had arranged to get it.With \u2018such promises the visitor would no longer be surprised at the features ofl the unique election\u2014the electors are being bribed with their own money ta return supporters of Sir Lomer Gouin.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 pres The uncertainty as to the signing of the treaty of peace continues, Germany has evaded Joing so by raising a succession of plausable objections.It is now asserted Germany must say yes or no on Friday, that the patience of the conference is exhausted with considering her protests.The conference is forbaring because it desires Germany shall not only accept the treaty-of peace but agree to join the league of nations.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 The strike situation is still threatening on both sides of the frontier.There are few cities on this continent.that have not labor troubles.Attention is chiefly directed on Winnipeg.where the struggle still goes on.The police having struck, Mayor Grey advertised to replace them by returned soldiers, who responded so freely that he had soon 1500 sworn in.The appearance of these men had a great effect in overcoming the strikers and giving confidence to the rest of the community.and wormwood to the strikers, who called them names and obstructed them so far as they dared.Tuesday evening the first outbreak took place, when a crowd began stoning the police who defended themselves.Before the scrimmage ended a score or more on each side were injured.The chief sufferer was a mounted police man.who was dragged from his horse and kicked and beaten so severely that he may not recover.The strike is collapsing.as proved hy the increasing number who daily return to work.The leaders, « nraged at the prospect of failure are more defiant than ever and counselling their followers to greater resistance.This one fact, that the returned soldiers all over the Northwest, are on the side of constituted authority is assurance the tyranny of union labor will not last.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A strike affecting the States and Britain is expected today, an order having gone to every telegrapher to leave his joh, which means 60.000.Tl.e working of the Atlantic cables it is designed to suspend.The derang.- ment to business is most serious.\u2018 The new police were gall ent.HOWICK On Sunday night the ice cream parlor was entered by some one who evidently had a key as the door was unlocked and two of the freezers rendered useless till repaired.Nothing was taken from the premises.Rev.Donald McLeod spoke at Riverfield and Howick on Sunday evening on rural Y.M.C.A.work and based his remarks on the Seripture text \u201creconciling the world\u201d.Judging from the attitude and countenances of his hearers they evidently were interested in the speaker's remarks as he pungently revealed the weaknesses of the present methods of looking after the physical, moral and social conditions of the young, as shewn by the fact that eighty per cent of the Protestant popluation are outside of the church.After a dry warm spell of two weeks which gave farmers a chance to finish seeding, rain fell on Sunday which may be injurious to the very Liuvy yield of clever.James Orr, Riverfield and Lieut.Willie J.McGregor son of Tohi Mec Gregor, two of our valiant and patriotic young men who, though greatly needed at home, were among the first volunteers to enlist in this section, arrived home- this week, and also FE.Craig, son of Robert Cralg Aubrey.A public welcome will be given to all the returned soldiers as soon as arrangements are completed.BEAUHARNOIS The sad news of the death of Mr Orr Wilson was received here on Sunday morning.He had been in Halifax in connection with the reconstruction work, having gone there soon after the disaster to the city Of late he had not been In the best of health and Saturday his father recelved a message to the effect that he was in a critical condition and that an operation was necessary.Mr and Mrs Wilson at once left for Halifax, but their son's death took place that evening.The body ls being brought home to be buried.« The finals In the billiard tournament for the Fletcher Cup wers played in the St.Lawrence Men's club rooms, Saturday evening by Mr Locks Jr.and Mr Harold Simons, the latter winning.The usual supper followed.The attendance this fear was not large.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.The water in the lake is faliing rapidly and will soon he in a normal condition.\u2018The Mission at Woodlands opened for the season last Sunday, with Mr Scott of the Presbyterian College, Montreal in charge once more.There was a good attendance.Owing to the high water, it was not possible to hold a service will commence is expected serviee will commence there next Sunday.CHATEKUGUAY Lust week for four days we had an exceedingly hot spell, and on Friday night a storm of thunder and light- \"stadium all day long, The Ormstown Show The Directors of the show have vecen unfortunate during the pist low years in their choice of days owing to the weather.This year however they were spared the rain, until late I'riday evening, but the raln gave place to extreme heat, which kept many at home who otherwise would have Leen present, despite the lateness of the seeding season.The hot sun beat down on the iron roof of the and while the crowds In the afternoons were small ning, with a heavy fall of rain, which was much needed, after the warm weather.Now everything is growing.Cucumbers planted on Tuesday were up through the ground on Friday; corn, less than a week.The storm was accompanied with quite a gale of wind, levelling down the meadows; but I think they will straighten up when we get dry weather again.: Some three years ago, Mr Peter Reid gave a house for the use of the returned soldiers.It was opened on May 17th this ycar ana run under the auspices of the LO.D.E.During the summer of 1918 this home accommodated the large number of 385 returned men, who were guests for two weeks each, and from the appreciation shown by the men, the members of the LO.D.E.feel encouraged to continue the work, and on Saturday another home was opened.The house formerly helonged to Walter Scott, was purchased a short time ago by W.8.Richardson, and was equipped by him, and is run for the benefit of the Khaki Soldiers\u2019 League of Montreal, being called the Julius Richardson Home, after the young man who lost his life on the 7th June, 1916, making the supreme sacrifice of his young life, that we could live in security.The home is in charge of a sergeant and his wife for the pres- Rev.Mr Harvey returned from his holiday in time for the opening of the home, and conducted the service on Sabbath last.The river is falling fast and has gone down nearly three feet already.Ste.MARTINE We have had some rain, and the land is becoming soft enough to resume seeding.Hay and pastures are fine, the grain is coming along well.Hon.H.Mercier is the candidate selected for re-election in this county ROCKBURN Mr Barnes, representing the Christian Men's Federation of Canada, spoke in the Presbyterian church at both morning and evening services on Sunday, his object being to raise money for the Serbians, especially the destitute women and children.He made a strong appeal for the cause and the offering amounted to $67.VALLEYFIELD On Saturday afternoon the Valley- field Lawn Bowlers met M.A.A.A.in the first match of the season.The green was in splendid condition and though the weather was not the most favorable there was a large turnout of players.The game for the first eight ends was fairly even but the home players afterwards gradually crept away from their opponents and when the scoring cards were handed in the Cotton City players finished the winners by twenty-eight shots.On Saturday the Liberal Convention was held in the City Hall for the purpose of choosing a candidate to represent the constituency in the Provincial House.After several speakers were heard a vote was taken which resulted in Mr.Maurice Lalon- de being selected who will be duly nominated on the 16th inst.The Conservatives have chosen John Sullivan of Montreal as their candidate.+ Mr Robert declined re-election.\\ In St.Marks Church on Sunday night a memorial service and unveiling of a memorial tablet took place in honor of the members who sacrificed their lives in the great conflict.The service was a most impressive one and an eloquent address was deéliver- ed by the Rev.Mr.Scott.The seating capacity of the building was taxed to its utmost and there was a large | gathering of returned men in full uniform.The local body of Boy Scouts with their band were also in attendance and at the conclusion of the service assistant Scout-master Maurice Hogan sounded the Last Post, The names inscribed on the tablet are :- Fred Marriott, Robt.Jarrett, Jack Whiting and Harold Mortimer who was organist of the churcn prior to his eulisting.A notice has been posted at the works of the Montreal Cottons Ltd.intimating an increase of ten per cent in the wages taking effect from the 2nd of June.{ The services 4 the Presbyterian Church on Sunday were conducted by the Rev.Mr.Gossling and there was a large attendance at both services.! On Thursday last about 550 p.ma nasty accdient occured in the Belle- rive districe when one of the Cotton Co's.electricians named R.McDowall fill from one of the poles on which he was workings Drs.Groulx and Brassard were in immediate attendance and on examination found that he had sustained a broken leg also an arm, the other leg badly sprained besides several other injuries.He was conveyed to his home and is progressing favorably.the entire absence of any breeze in the building made it almost unbea\u201c- able in the evening, when the bulld- : ing was filled.The attendance taken as a whole was a disappointment, and especially so in the afternoons.\u2018Lhe largest turnout was on Thursday night, so were it not tor an increased government grant and the receipts from entry fees the Association\u2019 would be faced with a deficit.\"The show is depending more and more on night attendances for its finances and as the autombbiles are becoming nore widely «prepd about the suunt.+ it would Le advisable for the direc- : tors to take up the question of having the roads sprinkled.by the coun cils in the country and around Orms- town for undoubtedly many who otherwise would have returned on u second evening were so sickened by the dust that they declined to go again.The directors have the satisfaction of knowing that never have they had a better display of cattle, which as usual predominated.The Holsteins for the first time outnumbered \u2018he Avihires ar1l their quality was just as good as their numbers.Owing to a mistake somewhere beyond the powers of the directors.there was a - shortage of judges in this department | | and Prof.Barton of necessity had to judge Holsteins and Ayrshires and his rapld and thorough judging of classes filled with the pick of the | castern breeders adds much to his | already big | | the reputation.Professor Barton, who has been an annual visitor at the fair said that this year's exhibit was even better than any previous year and the steady improvement in quality spoke well for the enterprise of the exhibitors.This remark is especially pleasing, considering that most of the exhibitors are Iocal men, and that they have been compelled during the war to depend on the Canadian stock as the European market has been to a large extent closed.A visit to the sheep caused one\u201dto note the wider reputation of the show.Previously the breeders were chiefly from Quebec province but this year flocks from the western Ontariu ares who looked on Toronto as their renal goal were present.These men had developed the science of exhibiting sheep and It was an eye opener to many how they could fix up their entries.The local men took full advantage of their presence and many purchases were made, The great demand for wool during the war has revived the popularity of the sheep industry, and this year\u2019s markets do not show much of a drop In prices paid for the coarse grades of wool, while tne finer grades are going up.Of all the branches of live stock on exhibit the pigs suffered the most from the heat.The closeiy boarded pens cut off all circulation from both the sheep and pigs, but later feeling the heat so badly the ends were.ripped off many of the pens, but the poor beasts could not raise enougn energy to try and crawl out on the grass, It would be advisable should the Association have further occas- | fon to enlarge their pens, that instead of using so much wool, more recourse was made to wire netting.In this way the animals could keep in better condition and incidentally the crowd could have a better view of the stock.As was mentioned last week the poultry showed the greatest increase in numbers, but owing to the location of the poultry building the breeze could'nt reach the fowls and on the first day eight .died, while each succeeding day say the list increased.This departmeny of the farm should be improved, and more local exhibl- tors should turn out to the fair.No thing about the farm will show a greater return for the amount invested than a flock of hens, and every one owes it to themselves that they examine prize fowls closely In order that more knowledge may be gained of what the experts consider the ideal type of laying fowls.Fanclers and breeders come to the show to see their particular breeds but?the horses are the big attraction to the rank and file.To the casual visitor the large number of high class cattle throws the horses In the vackground but careful examination shows that especially in the heavy classes the district has many fine animals.This is as it should be, for despite the remark frequently heard that the day of the horse is over, the heavy Clyde or Percheron is the back bone of the country.The gold medal offered by the Clydesdale Association was carried off by R.Ness and Sons with their imported horse.D.A.McCormick winner of the medal with his mare had the misfortune to have its foal dle from the heat.Friday evening an interesting contest took place between three teams for the hauling of a wagon loaded up to a ton.The rear wheels were blocked and the horses hal to haul the wagon the full length of the ring making two stops on the way.It was a pleasure to watch the big teams lean into their collars and start off evenly together, The contest .was close, Wai, Cullen winning out with lis team of blacks.In the light classes it will be seen by a perusal of the prize lst that D.J.Greig and Wm.Cullen were the largest prize winners, A good horsewoman has a style and grace to her driving which is lacking in most men, and this year Miss Cullen, who won the prize, in her frequent appearances in the.ring merited the applause she recelved.Thursday night however the ladies had a difficult time of it.The heat was Intense and the waving of fans excited the horses as they came into the ring and for fifteen minutes it looked as though accidents were cou- stantly going to happen, every horse with the except!\u2019 1 of Miss Grelg's getting excited and balking and good judgment by the drivers alone [:e- vented mishaps.Each evening the Association arranged a little variety for the amusement of the crowd.The best was the greased pig on Wednesday night.It was not so hard to catch, altho some of the competitors found it too muea for them, but the real amusement started after all the boys had left the ring and the ring managers started to \u2018chase the pig into his crate.The porker however had his wind up and whenever they tried to chase him down to the crate he stood his ground and snorted and spit at them.After several failures to catch him they finally had to give up the job and his majesty trotted out the main doors in style, head up and tail curled The cattle parade as in previous years was held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and as us ual was good.The view as seen from the upper tiers of seats is most attractive as the intermingling coiors of the various breeds g oaround in the twisting lines under the direction of Gilbert McMillan.A competition worthy of notice was the judging competitition by th: young men and boys of the Province.Douglas Ness was easily the winner winning out in all the classes with the exception of the one that everyone expected him to star in, namely Ayrshires.The county prize was won by Chateauguay.The Huntingdon band, despite the extreme heat did their best to make the people forget the weather and under bandmaster Oney's direction played steadily and pleasingly every evening.In the centre of the ring each evening the Association had an acrobatic clown do a chair balancing performance.His best stunt was to balance himself on an ordinary chalr which was sustained by the bottom hind rung being on the top of a small bottle, : The Association makes no attempt to attract the crowds by way of a midway or other amusement, but each afternoon they arranged races for the local horses on the track.Most of the races were aesily won, but some close heats gave the rail birds their exciting moments.Every year a luncheon is given by the Association to its managers, Judges and visitors.This year some thirty in number sat down to an attractively prepared table at Mrs.Sadler's.The President, Mr Nell Sangster presided.The Hon.Honore Mercier and the Hon.J.A.Tessier were present on behalf of the Quebec government, while C.M.McRae represented the Prpartment of Agrl- culture, Ottawa.The founder of the Association Dr.McEachran called cn the Judges to give great care to their decisions and he asked the br.edors not to be content with their present name but to continue to improve their stock until the choicest animals in America would be found here.A number of the speakers having commented on the small grant being given by the Dominion government Mr McRae rose to say that this grant had been increased $600 this year and now amounts to a little over $4,000, and that he would return to Ottawa with the report that it should be increased to $5,000.At the entrance of the grounds was a demonstration of the Northern Electric farm power plants.For them the weather was ideal as the electric contrivances told their own story to the house wives who were played out by the heat caused by the present ways of farm housework.Another labor saver which is being utilized more and more was a milking machine which was being de- morsatrated by the Howick Milling Co.The Implement companies also had tractors and gasolene engines demonstrating their merits.A great difficulty that the directors of the show have to contend with is the scarcity of hotel accom- adation, and while the people of Orm- stown throw open their houses in the hospitable manner for which the dis- ' trict is noted, nevertheless it is regrettable that the National Hotel ls not open during the fair week.To the President and his Directors : and especially to the capable Sec.Treas., W.G.McGerrigle great credit is due for the arrangements for the successful 10th annual Ormstown Show.CHATEAUGUAY LIBERAL CONVENTION The Liberal association meeting for this county was held on Saturday \"and was attended by nearly two hundred electors.The Hon.H.Mercier.was unanimously elected to stand for the Liberals of Chateauguay.The President and Vice-President of the convention were appointed delegates to attend a Liberal convention, to be held in Ottawa the sth, 6th and 7th of August.Messrs.F.Laberge and R.R.Ness were appointed substitutes for same convention.Hon.Mercier having accepted the nomination, addressed the convention in French, and was followed by Mr J.A.Robb, who spoke in French and English.His address was short, as he had to leave for Ottawa.The delegates were as follows\u2014 Ste.Philomene, Poll No.1\u2014J.Bte.Cote, Pres.; Josenh Dumouchel, Nap.Poirier.No.2\u2014Joseph Parent, Mag.Mallette, Joseph Giroux.Ste.Martine, Poll No.1: Gilbert Mallette, W.Parent, J.Parent.Poll No 2: Ulric Archambault, Aime L'Ecuyer, Eustache Bergevin.Chateauguay Parish\u2014Poll No.1: Louis Dupont, Jos.Reid and Zotique Reid.Poll No.2: Anthime Doray, Pierre Laberge, Honore Barrette.Chateauguay town\u2014M.Phancuf Al Barrette and D.Crepin.Delery town\u2014Andrew Lang, Lemieux, and Fortunat Laberge.Parish T.S.Sacrement\u2014James Bry- son, J.Brown, and Andrew Elliot; John McRae, R.R.Ness and Gilbert Hebert.Howick village\u2014J.H.Lefebvre, S.Hebert, Joseph Desgroseillers.Ormstown village\u2014Thos.T.Fontaine, G.Brunet ard Geo.G.Winter.Mod.Tatehurst\u2014Neil Sangster, H.B, Pat ton and Frank St.Louis.Orr's Poll\u2014James Winter, Aime Reid and Robert McNeil.Winter's Poll\u2014Henry Winter, Maisonneuve and R Divier.St.Antoine Abbe\u2014Francis Ouimet, F.Bertrand, Ald.Dallaire and Ximer Bourdeau.Ste.Clothilde\u2014A.Marcil, H.Leavy, Ed.Lafromboise, T.Tremblay, Pierre Primeau, Henry Wheatley and A.Tremblay.E.ST.ANICET COUNCIL | F.X.Beauchene gave notice of motion that he would submit at the next general session a by-law to reduce the rate of taxation to 50 cts per hundred dollars.Josaphat Leblane gave notice of motion that he would submit at the next general session a by-law to amend Bylaw no.52, Shore Road from the Quesnel By- roed to the Coupeur By-road in place of gravel.Moved by I.Leblanc, seconded by S.Caza that the Secretary be authorized to prepare tenders for the macadamizing of the Lake Shore Rond froi Quesnel By-road to the Coupeur Byroad.Moved by J.B.Saumier, seconded by Charles Carrier that the mayor and secretary be authorized to borrow money for the road work.The mayor! and secretary were also authorized to sign coupons for the interest on $7,500.at 3 per cent for 41 years good roads act of 1912 for gravelling of certain roads.The following accounts were orde-ed paid, gravelling on Dundec Road $254.75, Repair of road 5.13.: POLICE AND BOLSHEVIK The police of Toronto arrested a dozen men on a charge of having objectionable literature in their possession.The accused appear to have constituted themselves as the \u201ccentral committee of the Communist Party,\u201d the object being to prepare the working class in Canada for revolution and establish a dictatorship of the proletariat.The first article on the programme of the committee was the seiz ure of the governmental power, to be followed by the destruction of capitalist political institutions and the substitution of workers\u2019 soviets as the source of authority.Then come as objects to be attained the abolition of the army and the arming of the workers, the abolition of law courts, the confiscation and socialization of factories, mines, mills, railways and real estate owned by individuals, the confiscation of the larger bank accounts and the handing of the land to the agricultural workers and poor farm ers.The committee evidently drew its inspiration from Russia.The po; lice think they have the cream of the local Bolshevik element.The records show that of those in custody four are citizens of the United States, one came from Scotland, three were Russians, two Austrians, one was a Pole, and one an Italian.te This is a striking fact that out of 138,787 persons of voting age in Saskatchewan 60 per cent were illerate and foreign-born.There were 102,435 foreign born in the Prairie Provinces who could not speak English although over ten years of age.Out of 138,787 persons of voting age in Saskatchewan 60 per cent were illiterate and foreign born.There were 102,435 foreignborn in the Prairie Provinces who could years of age.Better a little risk of frost after \u2018planting corn than a lot of risk as the crop approaches maturity.Thorough working of the corn land before planting is quite as important as cultivation after seeding.Clayton T.Wright has resigned his position as customs officer at Trout River, which he has held for a number of years, and has engaged his services with the Standard Oil Co.He will have Adirondack territory.Chas.; A.Cantwell, of Malone, who has been connected with the customs service i here for several month, has been pro- ; moted to the rank of deputy collector \u2018and takes Mr Wright's place a* Trout River.Mr Cantwell's many friends are much pleased with his promotion.' \u2014Malone Farmer.\\ Met June 2nd, absent Ernest Carrier rrr rE) PR a EE Fe.= ee = A to macadamize the Lake : not speak English although over ten BORN At Glenelm, Que.on May 31st 1918 to Mr.and Mrs James Donnelly a eon, At East Templeton, Que.on June 8th to Mr.and Mrs.John Duncan Me- Intosh a son.MARRIED At 189 Carling Ave., Ottawa, Ont.on June 3rd 1919 by the Rev.G.Whillans D.D., father of the groom Gerald MacKenzie Whillans to Olive Eleanon daughter of the late George Brock Denison, Ottawa.| On Wednesday evening June 11th, at Westmount, Que, Ly the Rev.J B.Maclean, Hilda Gertrude Dunsmore, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles Edwin Dunsmore to Charles Wesley McClatchie both of Hunting- don.\u2018Que.\u2018Ç DIED ! At Thermopolis, Wyoming, May 27th James N.Hunter fifth son of the late Awxander Hunter of New Erin.Aged 48 years.On May 30, 1919, Francis FT.Finnegan, oldest son of Mr Michael Finnegan of St.Anicet, Que.Age 18 years and 5 months.: At Danbury, Conn.on June 4 1919 Robert Merson, aged 78 years.Son of the late William Merson.{ At Franklin Centre on June 6th at the age of 75 years and 10 months.Elizabeth Anthony, widow of the late Alexander Blair and daughter of the late Francis Anthony of Franklin Centre.At Halifax, on June 7th, John Orr Wilson, secord son of James Wilson, Beauharnois.4 Card of Thanks We wish to extend our gratitude to our neighbours and friends, who have shown such kindness to us in our recent sad bereavement.| Mr.and Mrs.M.Finnegan ! and Florence } BARRINGTON During the storm of Friday night the house crected by the late M.B.Johnson, was struck by lightning and burnt.\u2018 ) TR e LE \u201cMadame, This Washer is simplicity itself\u201d _ So convenient and simple in construction, a large roomy tub without any obstruction inside the tub.The rub board is hinged to the slusher and when open the water and suds drain back again into the tub.No more sloppy kitchens.When you use a CONNOR WASHING MACHINE Give us the opportunity to tell you more about this Washing Machine.We will mail you bandsome booklet on request.There is a touch of refinement about many of our town houses.Every house could be the same.They only require one of these exquisite coats of Ramsay\u2019s Paints, and it takes.so little to go so far.Ask: Braith- waite Bres., Huntingdon, to show you the beautiful combinations of Ramsay's Paints, Braithwaite Bros.Hardware Merchants Huntingdon, - - Que.AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE | At the residence of BROWN BROS.1%; miles north of St Louis Village and one mile from St.Louis Station, On MONDAY, JUNE 23rd ( The following property\u201420 milk cows, including two registered Holsteins and eight grade Holsteins; the balance are grade Ayrshires; 4 two-year old Holsteins, 3 yearling Holsteins) and 4 Holstein calves, one of which ig registered; also registered Holstein bull 3 years old.All these cows are first-class milkers, some have freshened and the balance are due shortly.Terms\u2014Eight months credit on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale at 2 o'clock (old time).| At the supreme court, Malone, last week, a peculiar case was decided.Martin Crippen and Fred Crippen vs.Julia Callahan, was an action for trespass .nd was determinedly contested.Trout River divides the farms of plaintiffs and defendant and the boundary is described as the middle of the river.A few years ago in high water the river became blocked with driftwood and cut a new channel which made an island and plaintiffs claimed cut several acres off from their land.Defendant's farm, is on the east and during the summer months that channel, which was the old one, practically dries up.So defendant claimed the land to the centre of the western stream as the real bed of the river.The jury found, however, that the eastern stream was the true boundary and that the island belonged to plaintiffs and awarded $100 to plaintiffs for the use of the property.| Ft vo ge TS me tn Zh + ed reer Se a -\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Rd LS red THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER, \u2014 + * _ we THURSDAY, June 15th 191$ Page i Mare 3 years old\u20141 Romeo Syl- High Jump CATTLE Heifer 6 mos and \u2018under 12, SHORTHORNS LARGE GRADES (es 70 vestre $10.1 D.J.Greig $15., 2 Wm.Cullen $12.1 and 3 G.McMillan $20., 2 and 5 C N.Stainton, of Hampton, Ont.only Judge, R.Robertson Filly 1 year old\u2014James Bryson $6.|» Smith Bros.$10.Holsteins R.R.Ness $14., 4 D.T.Ness $5.| exhibitor, total prize money $224.: Cow 4 years old nd over in milk.Heifer calf of Calendar year.| ; .1 1 and 3 Jas.Winter, O RES Standard Bred.Begistered Horse Specials Judge, Prof.H.Barton, Macdonald 1 R.R, Ness $10.2 G.MeMillan $8, | CANADIAN CATTLE 2 Be a.Winter, Ormatown $0.] ge A .y nn, Ormetown $10, 4 and a Stallion 4 years o!\u201d and over, shown 3 D.T.Ness $6.4 Hector Gordon $4.Bulls $ years old and over.Collum Bros.$6., W.J.Bell.i to wagon\u20141 R.Ness & Son $20, 2 Clydesdale Horse Association Bull 3 years old and over.5 J.W.Logan $2.1 E Sylvestre, Clairvaux, Que.$1& Cow 3 yearu old and under 4 in mille Jos.B 15 ; 1 P.W.Taber, East Farnham, Que.Graded Herd \u2018iB lydesdales os.Bourassa $15.Best Clyde Stallion Imp.or Can.Bred ears old and over\u20141 R.es 2 Cummings Bros., $20, is, 4 A.Jenneau $10.ood Mare\u20141 R.Ness & eg.Clydesdale Stallion \u2018ars old and over\u2014l1 Ormstown, Que., $25; ssey, Howick, Que.ssey, Brysonville, Que., Laberge St.Louis 3 R.Ness & ro Stallion 2 years old\u20141 George Orr, Hemmingford, Que., $15.Foals of the year, any Registered i; Heavy Breed\u20141 Wm.Nussey $8, 2 R.Nussey & Son $6, 3 J.H.Nussey $4.Heavy or Light Draft Grade Foals\u2014 1 R.T.Kerr $8, 2 Wesley Peddie $6, 3 J.H.Nussey $4.Carriage or Roadster Foal\u20141 Melville Kerr $6, 2 Reid Bros.$4.GRADE CARRIAGE HORSES \"| to foal\u20141 Melville Kerr $15.ars old\u20141 Wm.Nussey Goodfellow, Lancaster, W.C.Brethour, Hunt- cars old \u20141 R.R.Ness 2 Mason Greig, Bryson- ar old \u20141 and 2 R.£18, 3 A.Nussey $6, 4 \u2018eg.Clydesdale Mares 4 years old and over, .Ness & Son $20, 2 J.Bainsville, Ont.$15, igle, Ormstown, $10, Howick, Que., $6, 5 J.4 years old and over\u20141 , 2 R.Ness & Son $10, $6.rs old\u20141 D.A.MeCor- rille, Que., $15, 2 Wm.3 Albert Nussey $6, 4 rle $4.old\u20141 R.Ness & Son Cullen $10, 3 Albert old\u20141 R.Ness & Son Gerrigle $8, 3 J.H.Chas.Turner, St.$4.lare nd two of her Nes & Son $20, 2 W.5, 3 Albert Nussey $10, y $5.-draft Mare, in harness Cormick $18, 2 J.T.p, 3 and 4 Wm.McGer- lanad.Reg.Draft Mare Ness & Son $25, 2 Al« 0.eg.Draft Mare\u20141 Wm.0D.A, McCormick $15.ian Registered old and over\u2014I teauguay, Que., $20, old-1 Reid Bros.or to foal\u20141 Reid i years old and over\u2014Ll old\u20141 Reid Bros.$10.CLYDESDALE 1 or to foal\u20141 R.T.cmer Laberge $12.à years old and over, any l.McGerrigle $12, 2 83, 3 Cummings Bros.n $4.old, over 1200 Ibs.\u20141 8 old, over 1200 lbs.2, 2 Haddon Kerr $8, old, over 1050 1bs.\u20141, Towick, Que., $12, 2 8, 3 D.A.McCormick bver 850 lbs.\u20141 J.H.S.Currie, Howick, d Mares, Light 1 or to foal\u20141 Had- Cummings Bros.$12, , Howick, Que., $10.$7.1d, 1200 Ibs.and dar son, Brysonville, Que., dd, Ormstown, $8, 3 3, 4 Richard Ouimet, >, $4.\u2018 irs old, 1200 lbs.and hompson $12, 2 Robt.ingdon, $8, 3 Charles i Id, 1050 Ibs.and under $12.ars old, 1050 lbs.and Nussey $12.8501bs.and under\u20141 Howick, Que., $10, 2\u2019 8 RS.Currie $6, 4 naghan, Ormstown $4.and two of her pro- yr light\u20141 R.T.Kerr $18, ey $15, 3 Haddon Kerr t Team, 27001bs.and n wagon\u20141 Wm.Cullen Kerr $15, 3 Homer La- faddon Kerr $6, 5 Sam Team, under 2700 lbs.gon\u20141 James Bryson $18, s Bros.$15, 3 J.H.4 D.J.Greig $6, 5 Wm.ade Cart Horse or Mare, wagon\u20141 James Bryson ert Kerr $10, 8 and 4 D.Canadian, Registered n.\u2018Stallion 4 years and Armour $15, 2 Julien omeo Sylvestre $6.wal or to foal\u20141 Reid Xgrold Hunter, St.1, 3 A.Armour $6.rears old and over\u20141 p.3.year old Mare or Gelding, shown to wagon\u20141 Stanley Bryson §12, 2 George Cairns $10.Two-yea?old Filly or Gelding\u20141 Cummings Bros.$10, 2 Harold Hunter $8.3 Melville Kerr $6.One-year old Filly or | Wesley Peddie $8.Shetland Ponies | |: | Carriage Brood Mare, with foal or | | Gelding\u20141 Stallion 4 years old and over, shown to halter\u20141 Mount Victoria Stock Farm $15.Mare with foal or to foal\u20141 Wm.Cullen $15.Mare 3 years old\u20141 toria Stock Farm $12.Ponies other than Shetland Stallion 1 year old\u20141 J.W.Logan $8, 2 Wm.Nussey $6.Mount Vic- Mares with foal or to foal J.W.Logan $15., 2 Wm.Nussey $10.Filly two ycars old 1 R.T.Kerr $10.Filly one year old 1 Albert Nussey $8., 2 R.T.Kerr $6.Harness Classes Carriage pairs over 15 1-2 hands 1 Wm.Cullen $25., 2 T.Monpetit, St.Louis, Que.$20.Carriage pairs 15 i-2 hands and under 1 D.J.Greig, Agent $25., 2 Wm.Cullen $20., 3 Noel Reynolds, Dundee, Que.$15.4 Cummings Bros $10.Carriage Single over 15 1-2 hands 1 Isadore Lemieux $18, 2 Wm.Cullen $15.3 J.G.Goodfellow $10., 4 Haddon Kerr $8., 5 Robert McDonald $5.Carriage Single i5 1-2 hands and under 1 D.J.Greig, Agent $18., 2 Cummings Bros.$15.3 end 4 Wm.Cullen $18.5 Geo.C.Cairns $5.Roadster pairs over 15 1-2 hands 1 Wm.Cullen $25.Roadster pairs 15 1-2 hands and under 1 Wm.Cullen $25., 2 D.M.Black $20.3 Jos.Anderson $15.4 Stanley Bry- son $10., Roadster Single over 15 1-2 hands 1 D.J.Greig $18, 2 Wa.Culien $15.3 Stanley Bryson $10, 4 Jos.Boyer $8.5 H.H.Craig $5.Roadster 15 1-2 hands and under 1 G.H.McDonald $18., 2 Wm.Cullen $15, 3 Elzear Sauve $10., 4 Joseph Anderson $8, 5 D.M.Black 85.Pair of high steppers 1 Wm.Cullen $25, 2 D.J.Greig, Agent 320.3 Cummings Bron.$15., 4 T.Monpetit $10.Single High Steppers 1 Cummings Bros.$25., 2 Wm.Cullen $20, 3 Isadore Lemieux $15, 4 Wm.Cullen $10.Mare or Gelding not exceeding 15 1-2 1 D.J.Greig, Agent $18, 2 and 3 Wm, Cullen $25., 4 Cummings Bros $8.D.J.Greig, Agelt $5.Single light draft under 1350 Ibs.1\u2014Jas.Bryson $15, en $6., 5 D.J.Greig $4.General purpose herse shown in harness.} 1 Robt.McDonald $15 2 T.Mon- petit $12.3, 4, and 5 Wm.Culien $20.General Delivery Horse 1 Robt.McDonald $15., 2 and 3 Wm.Cullen $22.Cullen § 4 Combination Saddl.and Harness Cullen $15., 3 W.D.and C.Smith $10., 4 Wm.Cullen $8.Tandem |.Agent, $20.Pony in harness under 14-1 $3.Shetland Pony in Harness Ness $8., 3 Miss Meehan $6.Single Horse Driven by Lady 1 Miss Olive Greig $18, Saddle Horse Ridden by Gentlemen R.A.Dryden $5.Saddle Horse Ridden by Lady Greig $12.3 Miss Smith$10.Saddle Horse Ridden by boys under 15 ycars.Ness $10.4 C.Smith $4.Saddle Tandem Hunters over Hurdles 2 Cumminge Bros .$12 3 D.J.Greig $10., Wm Cull- 4 T Monpetit $6., 5 Wm.1 Mr.Nichols, Montreal $18, 2 Wm.1 D.J.Greig $12., 2 Jas.Elliot $8., 3 Elzear Sauve $6., 4 J J.Alexander 1 .D A.McConmick $10., 2 Douglass 2 Miss Lillias Greig $15., 3 Miss Lemieux $10., 4 Miss Cairns $7., 5 Miss Monpetit $5.1 Mr.Nichols $15., 2 Robt.Greig $12 3 C.Smith *°0., 4 Wm, Cullen $7.5 1 Miss D.Cullen $15.2 Miss Violet 1 and 3 Wm.Cullen $18, 2 Douglass 1 Wm.Cullen $20., 2 Smith Bros.$15 Smith Bros.$15., 2 Mr.Nichols $12, 3 D.J.Greig $10, 4 Wm.Cullen $6, R.Ness and Son $80.Best Clyde Female Imp.or Can.Bred R.Ness and Son $20 Best Clyde Stallion Can.Bred.Wm, Nussey $20.Best Clyde Female Can.Bred 3D.A.McCormick $20.Best Single Grade mare or Gelding in harness sired by reg.Clyde Stallion Jas.Bryson $15., Cummings Bros.$10 Best pair of grade mare or geldings in harness sired ty reg.Clyde Stallion Jas.Bryson $20, Cummings Bros $15.Championship best Clyde Stallion R.Ness and Son Gold Medal Championship, best Clyde female D.A.McCormick, Gold Medal.Jas.A.Robb M.P, Best display of horses bred and owned by exhibitor.R.Ness and Son, Silver Cup.McDonald and Robb 2nd prize on above Albert Nussey $10.D.J.Greig, 3rd prize on above Wm Nussey $5.Merchants Bank Best grade mare 3 years old and over Jas.Bryson, Silver Cup Saml.McGerrigle, Best light draft grade team Jas.Bryson $10.D.F.MeIntyre, Best foal of 1919 R.T.Kerr $4.Lefebvre and Mahon, Best 3 year old and undergrade draft Gelding.R.T.Kerr $5.Wm.Nussey, Best 3 years and under grade draft Filly.Wm.Cullen $5.H.H.Chambers, Best Carriage Mare or Gelding, any height.Isadore Lemieux $5.Chas.Turner, Best Stallion and five of his get, one year old and under, special consideration to be given to colts.R.Ness and Son $16.Simeon Beaudin, 2nd prize on above Wm.Nussey $5.Ormstown Bulletin Best team of draft horses pulling an actual load.Wm.Cullen, Silver Cup and $10.T.T.Fontaine, Best French Can.Brood Mare.Reid Bros.$5.Postmaster Winter, } Best General jurpose Horse.Robt.McDonald $5.Geo.E.Baird: Best 2-year old Reg.Can.bred Filly, R.Ness & Son $5.Geo.E.Baird: Best 2-year old Reg.Can.bred Stallion, R.Ness ard Son.$5.A.Beaudin & Son: Best Lady Driver, open to District of Beauharnois, Miss D.Cullen $5.Robert Ness & Son: Best three animals the get of one sire, Can.bred, Reg.or Grade stallion, gelding or mare, owned by exhibitor\u20141 Albert Nussey $10, 2 Haddon Kerr $6, 3 J.H.Nussey $4.Homer Laberge: { Best 2-year old and under grade draft filly, Wm.Cullen $5.D.A.Barrington.) Best general delivery horse, Robt.McDonald $5.D.A.McCormick: Best 3-year old and under Reg.Can.bred stallion, Wm.Nussey $5 John Hastie: Best high stepping mare or gelding, Cummings Bros.$5.Wm.Cullen: Best light draft grade mare.Jas.Bryson $5.Henry Winter, Single driver, driven by unmarried Ladies.i Miss Olive Greig $10 in gold.1 Wm.Cullen $25, 2 D.J.Greig, [4 = A.H.Pearson, Best high stepping mare or gelding shown in heavy harness.Cummings Bros.Silver Cup.Wm.Cullen, Best heavy draft grade mare.J.H.Nussey $5.John M.Walsh and W.D.Mitchell, Fastest walking pair of draft hv-se3 to walk once around trotting course.JH.Nussey $10.\\ Melcoim Mcintyre, 2nd, prize on above.Wm.Cullen $5.Nep.Laberge and I.E.Sullivan, Best single light draft horse in harness.Jaz.Bryson $7 Geo.Fecteau, Best runabout horse.D.J.Greig, Agent $5.International Stock Food Co.Best Imp.Mare and foal.R.Ness and Son: 50lb.pail of Stock Food.{ ; Stock Food.Best Can.Bred Clyde, Mare and foal.R.Ness and Sor.501b pail of $20.2 H.H.Craig $15, 3 J.D.McEwen Ormstown $10., 4 Thos.Moore, Orms.town $8., 5 Helm Broa.Huntingdon $6.Bull 2 years and under 3.1 Collum Bros.Ormstown $15., 2 Jas.Winter, Ormstown $12., 3 A.Mc- Naughton, Huntingdon $10, 4 Robert Anderson $8., 5 J.H.Goodfellow, Lancaster, Ont.$6.Bull 8 years old senior.1 N.Sangster, Ormstown $16, 2 R.J Mercur, Dorval, Q.$12, 8 J.J.Alexander, St.Louis $10., 4 W.C.Stevens, Philipsville, Ont.$8.Bull one year old junior.1 H.H.Craig $12., 2 Jos.Anderson $10, 3 Alex McCracken, Huntingdon, $8., 4 H.H.Craig $6., 5 P.W.Taber $4 Bull 6 mos and under 12.1 Neil Sangster $12, 2 John Cullen, Howick $£10., 3 Geo.McRea $8, 4 H.H.Craig $6, 5 W.C.Stevens $4.Bull calf of Calendar year.1 Roy Dunn $10, 2 and 3 W.C.Stevens $14., 4 Jas.Winter $4.Cow 4 years old and over:'in milk.1 P.W.Taber $18, 2 3 N.Sangster $10.4 P.W.Taber $8.5 H.H.Craig $6.Cow 3 years old and under 4 in milk.1 H.H.Craig $18., 2 J.D.McEwen $15., 3 I>.W.Taber $10, 4 F.N.Williams $8., 5 Geo.McRea $6.Cow 2 years old and under 3 years in milk.1 W.C.Stevens $15.2 3 N.Sangster $10., 4 J.J.Alexander $8.5 Helm Bros.$6.Cow 3 years old or over dry.1 N.Sangster $18, 2 H, H.Craig $15 3 P.W.Taber $10., 4 Helm Bros.$8., 5 Jas.Winter $6.Heifer 2 years old and under 3 dry.1 and 2 Geo.McRea $22, 3 H.H.Craig $8., 4 W.C.Stevens $6., 5 Geo.McRea $4.Heifer 8 year old senior 1 P.W.Taber $12., H.H.Craig $10, 3 Helm Bros.$8., 4 5 Geo.McRea $4.Heifer one year old junior.1 P.W.Taber $12., 2 Geo.McRea $10 3 Helm Bros.$8.4 J.D.McEwen $6., 5 J.M.Tinning $4.Heifer calf 6 mos and under 12.1 PW.Taber $12, 2and 5 J.H.Goodfellow $14, 3 N.Sangster $8., 4 H.H.Craig $6.Heifer calf of Calendar year.1 and 3 P.w.Taber $16., 2 and 4 H, H.Craig $12., 5 Geo.McRea $2 Graded Herd.1 P.W.Taber $20, 2 H.H.Craig $15 3 N.Sangster $12., 4 J.D.McEwen $10 5 Helm Bros.$6.Young Herd.| 1 P.W.Taber $15, 2 H.H.Craig $12,, 3 Geo.McRea.$10., 4 N.Sangster 38.6 Helm Bros.$6.Get of Sire 1 P.W.Taber $12.2 and 3 N.Sang- ster $18., 4 H.H.Craig $6., 5 Geo.Mc- Rae $4.Produce of Cow.1 P.W.Taber $12, 2 H.H.Craig $10.3 and 5 N.Sangster $12.,,'Geo.McRae.$6.Dairy Herd.1 P.W.Taber $12., 2 N.Sangster $10 3 J.D.McEwen $8., 4 H.H.Craig $6., 5 N.Sangster $4.4 heifer calves bred and owned by exhibitor.1 P.W.Taber $12., 2'H.H.Craig $10! 3 Helm Bros.$8, 4 W.C.Stevens $6.AYRSHIRES Judge, Prof.H.Barton, College, Que.te Macdonald Bull 3 years old and over.1 Gilbert McMillan $20.2 J.P.Cavers $15.3 Cummings Bros.$10, 4 R.R.Ness $8., 5 J.W Logan $6.Bull 2 years old and under 3.1 R.A.Arthur $15, 2 D.T.Ness, Howick, $12., 3 J.W.Logan, Howick $10., 4 Geo.C.Cairns, Ormstown $8., 5.Kerr Neely, Huntingdon $6.Bull 1 year old senior 1 Melville Kerr, Howick $15.2 R.R.Ness, Howick $12, 3 J.W.Logan $10.Bull one year old junior.1 Robt.Holmes Howick $12, 2 W.G.McArthur, Howick $10., 3 E.C.Budge, Montreal $8., 4 J.W.Logan $6., 5 J.I.Cavers $4.Bull calf 6 mos and under 12 1 Gilbert McMillan, Huntingdon $12.2 Hector Gordon, Howick $10., 3 and 5 R.R.Ness, Howick $12., Robert Arthur $6.\u201cBull calf of Calendar year.1 J.W.Logan $10.K.R.Ness $5, 3 Gilbert McMillan $6., 4 J.P.Cavers $4.5 D.T.Ness, Howick $2.Cow 4 years old and over in milk.1 G.McMillan $15,, 2 and 4 D.T.Ness Millan $16., 4 J.P.Cavers $10.Cow 3 years old and under 4 in milk.1 J.H.Black, Lachute, Que.$18., 2 Hector Gordon $15., 3 D.T Ness $10, 4 G.McMillan $8., 5 J.P.Cavers $6.Cow 2 years old and under 3 in milk.1G.McMillan $15., 2 and 4 D.T.Ness $20., 3R.R.Ness $10.Cows record of performance.G.McMillan $16., 2 R.R.Ness $14.3 D.T.Ness $12., 4 Hector Gordon $8.Cow 3 years old or over dry.1 and 2 R.R.Ness $38, 8 G.Me- Millan $10.4 J.W.Logan $8, 3 J.P.Cavers $6.Heifer 2 years and under 3, dry.1 G.McMillan $12., 2 D.T.Ness $10., 3.J.P.Cavers $8., 5 J.Y.Logan $6.5 Hector Gordon $4.Heifer one year old senior.1 R.R.Ness $12, 2 Hector Gordon | $10., 3 and 4 G.McMillan $14., 5 J.W.| Logan $4.Heifer 1 year old junior.1 and 2 R, R.Ness $22, 8 and 4 J.P.Cavers $14, 5 G.McMillan $4.1 G.McMillan $20., 2 R.R.Ness $15 3 J.P.Cavers $12.4 J.W.Logan $10.5 D.T.Ness $6.Young Herd.1 R.R.Ness $15, 2 G.McMillan $12., J.P.Cavers $10, 4 D.T.Ness $8.J.W.Logan $6 Get of Sire.1 G.McMillan $12.2, R.R.Ness $10.3 J.P.Cavers 88,5 J.W Logan $6.J.W.Logan $4.Produce of Cow.1 3.P.Cavers $12, 2 D.T.Ness $10, 3 R.R.Ness $8., 4 Hector Gordon $6., Dairy Herd, 1 R.R.Ness $12 2 J, I.Cavers $10., 3 G.McMillan $8.4 D.T.Ness $6., 5 Hector Gordon $$4.4 Heifer Calves.1 G.McMillan $12.2 R, R.Ness $10.3 D.T.Ness $8, 4 J W.Logan $6.JERSEYS Judge R.Robertson Bull 3 years old and over.1 E.F.Holden, Freleighsburg, Que $15, 2 Edwards and Alexander, Hill- hurst, Que.$10.Bull 2 years old and under 3.1 E.F.Holden $14., 2 Edwards and Alexander $10., 3 Jas.Winter $8.Bull 1 year old senior.1 Edwards and Alexander $14.Bull 1 year old junior.1 Edwards and Alexander $12.Bull Calf 6 Mos and under 12.1 and 3 Edwards and Alexander $16, 2 E.F.Holden $8.Bull Calf of Calendar year.1 Edwards and Alexander $8.2 E.F.Holden $6.Cow 4 years old or over in milk.1 E.F.Holden $15., 2 and 3 E'w rds and Alexander $18.4 E.F.Holden $6.Cow 3 years old and under 4 in milk.1 Edwards and Alexander $15., 2 E.I.Holden $10.Cow 2 years old and under 3 in milk.land 2 Edwards and Alexander $24.3 E.F.Holden $8., 4 Jas, Winter $6.Heifer 2 years old and under 3 dry.1 and 2 Edwards and Alexander $24., 3 Jas.Winter $8.4 E.F.Holden $6.Heifer 1 year old senior.1 Edwards and Alexander $10.2 E.F.Holden $8., 3 D.N.Coburn $6.Heifer one year old junior.1 Edwards and Alexander $10.2 Jas Winter $8., 3 and 4 E.F.Holden $10.Heifer calf 6 months and under 12.1 Edwards and Alexander 10., 2 and 3 E.F.Holden.Heifer calf of Calendar year.1 and 3 Edwards and Alexander $12.2 Jas.Winter $6., 4 and 5 E.F.Holden $3.1 Edwards and Alexander $17.2 Jas.Winter $6., 4 and 5 E.F.Holder.$3.Grader Herd.1 Edwards and Alexander $15., 2 E.F.Holden $10., Jas, Winter $8.Young Herd.1 Edwards and Alexander $14, 2 E.I.Holden $10.Get of Sire.1 and 3 E.F.Holden $16., 2 Edward- and Alexander $8.: Produce of Cow.; 1 Edwards and Alexander $10., 2 and 3 E.F.Holden $14., 4 Jas Winter $4.Dairy Herd.1 E.F.Holden $10.Bulls 2 years old and under 3.2 A.Sylvestre, Clairvaux, Que.$8.3 R.Sylvestre, St.Simon, Que.$6.Bull 1 year old senior.1 E.Sylvestre $10, 2 R.Sylventre $8 3 A.Sylvestre $6.Bull 1 year old junior.1 R.Sylvestre $8.2 A.Sylvestre $6., 3 E.Sylveatre $4.Bull calf of Calendar year.1 E.Sylvestre 86.2 R.Sylvestre $4.Cow 4 years old and over in milk, °° .1 A, Sylvestre $10, 2 RR, Sylvestre $8.3 E.Sylvestre $6.Cow 3 years old and under 4 in milk, 2 E.Sylvestre $8., 3 A.Sylvestre $6.Cow 3 ycars old or over dry.1 R.Sylvestre $10., 2 E.Sylvestre $8.3 A.Sylvestre $6.Heifer 2 years old and undir 3 in milk.1 A.Sylvestre $8, 2 FE.Sylvestre $6.Heifer 2 years old and under 3, dry.1 A Sylvestre $8.2 E.Sylvestre $6, Heifer 1 year old senior.1 E.Sylvestre $8.?R.Sylvestre $6.A.Sylvestre $4.Heifer one year old senior.1 À.Sylvestre $8., 2 FE.Sylvestre $6.4 R Sylvestre $4.Heifer calk 6 months and under 12.1 A.Sylvestre $8.2 E.Sylvestre $6., 3 A Sylvestre $4.Heifer calf fo Calendar year.' 1E.Sylvestre $6., 2.R, Sylvestre $4., 3 A.Sylvestre $2.Graded Herd 1 E.Sylvestre $12, 2 A.Sylvestre $8.3 R.Sylvestre $6.Young Herd.! 1 E.Sylvestre $10., 2 A, Sylvestre $8.3 R, Sylvestre $6.Get of Sire.1 E.Sylvestre $10., R.Sylvestre $8., 8 À.Sylvestre $6.Produce of Cow.1 E.Sylvestre $10.2 R.Sylvestre $8.3A.Sylvestre $6.Dairy Herd.1 E.Sylvestre $10, 2.R.Sylvestre $8 3 A.Sylvestre $6.a 1 Roy Dunn $10, 2 J.J.Alexander $§ Cow 3 years old aad over dry.1 F.N.Williams $10., 2 Jas.Winter $8., 3 A.McNaughton $6.1 Heifer 2 years old and under 3 in mi 1 Helm Bros.$8.2 J.J.Alexandd $6.Heifer two years old and under 3, dry.! Roy Dunn $8.2 F.N.Williams $6, Heifer one year old and under two, = 1 H.H.Craig $8.2 Roy Dunn $6, ¥.1e.N.Williams $4., 4 'J.J.Alexander $2 \u2018 Calf 6 vou end under 12, & 1 F, N, Williams $8., 2 J.J.Aloxande \u2018 er $6., 3 A.McNaughton $4, Helmy .Bros.$2.' Calf of Calendar ycar.1 and 2 Roy Dunn $10, 3 Helm Bros.43.J.Alexander $1.$2.Herd 1 Jas.Winter $12., 2 Collum Bros.$ 3 Helm Bros.$6.4 F.N.Williams $4 SMALL GRADES Cow 4 years old and over in milk.t and 4 Robt.Arthur $18, 2 and Hector Gordon $18.Cow 3 yrs.old and under in milk.1 Hector Gordon $10, 2 and 3 R.A.Arthur $14.Cow three years old or over, dry.y 1 Hector Gordon $10, 2 R.Sylv estar $8.Heifer 2 years old and under 3 in milk, 1 Hector Gordon $8./ Heifer 2 years old and under 3 dry.J Hector Gordon $8, 2 R, A.Arthur $6.Heifer 1 year old and under 2.1 and 3 Hector Gordon $12, 2 R.À.Arthur $6.Heifer calf 6 mos and under 12.1 R.À.Arthur $8., 2 Hector Gordon $6.Heifer calf of Calendar year.1 and 2 Hector Gordon $10.Herd.1 Hector Gordon $12, 2 R.A.Arthur $8.! Continued to page 4 mere ! \u2014 \u2014 eo pee Have Your Job Work Done at Home The Gleaner has every facility for turning out High Class Job Printing Work and there is no reason why manufacturers, merchants and others send the orders out of the District.should Give us a Trial Order and be Convinced We have up-to-date machinery and can turn out Rates for i work promptly and efficiently.If you have a Job of Printing Call up No.40 We will do the rest.The Huntingdon Gleaner HUNTINGDON, Que.; Telephone Service HE new rates for Long Distance Service, effective May 25th and based upon air-line mileage, correct inequalities in the old schedule and embody both increased and decreased charges.Following is a comparison of old and new rates for a 3-minute talk to points most frequently called by local subscribers: Huntingdon to Montreal The hours during which reduced Long Distance rates (night rates) Valleyfield \u2026 Ormstown Fort Covington, NY, Malone, N.Y.Howick are in effect are now .From 8.30 p.m.to 11.30 p.m., 60 per cent of day rate From 11.30 p.m.to 6 a.m., 40 per cent of day rate Night rates are based on Standard Time LOCAL SERVICE .15e 15e 25c 20c .20c À A \"Pc Ts, Rates for local service to present subscribers will be increased fen .) per cent, effective from July 1st next.Applicants for service will be charged at the increaséd rates, from \u2019.May 25th.Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station The Bell Telephone Co.of Canada fHUKSDAY, June 12th 1919 Page 3 ORMSTOWN PRIZE LISY , Continued from page 3 I CATTLE SPECIALS Nell Sangster\u2014Best four Grade Holstein Cows, sired by reg.bull.| 1 James Winter $6., 2 Collum Bros $4 Geo.E Baird\u2014Best display of Holstein cattle, bred and owned by exhibitor.\u2014Neil Sangster $10.| Jd.A.Cartier ,2nd prize on above\u2014P.'Y.Taber, Fruit Dish.i Bank of Commerce\u2014Best grade herd of Holstein Cattle\u2014Jas, Winter, Silver Medal.: Rank of Commerce, Best grade herd of Ayrshire Cattle\u2014Hector Gordon, Silver Medal.! E.C.Budge, Champion Male Ayrshire G.McMillan $12.50.E.C.Budge, Champion female Ayr.shire\u2014 R.R.Ness, $12.50.R.R.Ness, Best Jersey Bull\u2014 E.F.Holden, $5.Rest Jersey Female\u2014Edwards and Alexander, $5.eo.Hogg, Best 4 grade Ayrshire ows sired by reg.bull\u2014Hector Gor- bn $6.\u2019 .B.Walsh, Best Holstein female under 2 years.\u2014P.W.Taber $5.! Best Ayrshire female under 2 yrs.R.R.Ness $5.| Postmaster Winter, Best Holstein bull 3 years and under \u2014 N.Sangster $5.CATTLE SPECIALS Dr.J.W.Turcott, Best grade shire Cow\u2014R.A.Arthur $5.Ayr- Chas.Collum, Best grade Holstein Cow 3 years and under\u2014Roy Dunn $u.M.Lal'unde.besl grade Holstein Cow\u2014Jas.Winter, Biscuit Jar.Geo.Hogg,Best display of Ayrshire cattle bred and owned by exhib- tor\u2014J.P.Cavers $10.Lewis Gebble, 2nd prize on above D.T.Ness $5.Borden Farm Products Co.\u2014Bes Dairy Holstein Cow\u2014P.W.Taber $5.Quaker Oats Co.\u2014Best 4 Holstein females\u2014P.Y.Taber, 500 lbs Schum- acker Food.Best 4 Ayrshire females\u2014R.R.Ness\u2014500 lbs Schumacker Food.0 Best 4 Jersey females\u2014Edwards \u2018and Alexander 500 Ibs Schumacker Food.G.Brunet-\u2014Best 4 year old Reg.Holstein Cows\u2014Neil Sangster, 12 ft.tile pipe.David Lavine\u2014Best 4 grade Ayrshire cows in milk\u2014Hector Gordon $10, R.A.Arthur $5.Borden Farm Products Co.\u2014 Bert* pairy Ayrshire Cow\u2014R.R.Ness $25.Davi§ J.avine\u2014Best 4 grade Hols tein cows in milk\u2014 Jas.Winter$10., Collum Bros.$5.Mitchell and Maher\u2014Best Veal Calf 18st C.N.Stanton $10, 2nd C.N.1st C.N.Stantion $10., 2 C.N.Stan- tion $5.Best 10 head of pure gred Halstein bred and owned by Exhibitor\u2014 1st Neil Sangster $20, 2nl P.W.Taber $:), 3rd H.H.Craig $5.International Stock Food Co.\u2014 Best Holstein Calf under 12 months N.Sangster, 50lb.pail Grow Fast.Best Ayrshire Calf under 12 mos.G Mecbhfillan, 50lb.pail Grow Fast.Best Jersey Calf under 12 mos.Edwards and Alexander, 50lb pall Grow Fast, \"Best Shorthorn Calf under 12 mos.C.N.Stainton, 50lb pail Grow Fast.SHEEP Judge, A.R.MacLaren, Macdonald College, Que., Shropshires Ram, 2 years old and over\u20141 J, Kelsey $8, 2 John Purcell $5, $ A Ayre $4.! \u2026 Ram ef one shear\u2014], 2 and $ J.R .Kelsey $18.\u2026 y.Ram Lamb of the year\u20141 and 2 J.R.Kelsey $14, 3 John Purcell $4.\u2018Ew 2 years old and over\u20141 2, 3,J.R.Kelsey $18, Ewe of one shear\u20141, 2, 3, J.R, Kelsey $1.; Ewe Lamb of the year\u20141 and 2 J.R Kelsey $14, 3 John Purcell 4.| Flock\u20141 and 2 J.R.Kelsey $14, 3 John Pureell $4.- Seuthdowns ; Ram 2 years and over\u20141 A.Ayre $8, 2 A Ayre $6.- Ram of one shear\u20141 and 2 A, Ayre si | \u201cRam Lamb of the year\u20141 and 2 Ai Ayre $36 i Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 and 2 A Ayre $14.\u201cEwe of shear\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14, Ewe Lamb of the year\u20141 A.Ayre \u2014 Poak\u2014i A Ayre $6.a Lolcesters Bem 2 years old and over\u20141 Wm.Clarkson $8,-2 D.Pringle $6, 3 John Purcell $4.Ram of one shear~1 Wm.Clarkson 8, 2D.Pringle $6, 3 Wm.Clarkson Lamb of the year\u20141 and 2 W.$14, 3 John Purcell $4.Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 John Purcell $8, 2 Wm.Clarkson $6, 3 John Purcell $4.Ewe of shear\u20141 Wm, Clarkson $8, 2 D, Pringle $8, 3 Wm.Clarkson $4.Ewe Lamb of the year\u20141 David Pringle $8, 2 Wm.Clarkson $6, $ D.Pringle $4.Flock\u20141 Wm.Clarkson $8, 2 Pringle $6, 3 John Purcell $4.D.Dorsets Ram 2 years oid and ovar-1 A.Ayre $8.; Ram of one shear\u20141 A.A7: 8h, Ram Lamb of the year\u20141 A, Ay e $8, 2 A.Ayre $6.Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14.Ewe of shear\u20141 and 2 A.Ayrd $14., Ewe Lamb of the year\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14.Flock\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14.Hampshires Ram 2 years old and over\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8.Ram of one shear\u20141 A.Sylvestre $8, 2 E.Sylvestre $6.| Ram Lamb of the year\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8, 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 E, Sylvestre $8, 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Ewe of shear\u20141 E.Sylvester, $8.Ewe Lamb of the year\u2014! E.Sylvestre $8, 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Fiock\u2014-1 E.Sylvestre $8.Oxfords Ram 2 years old and over\u20141 A.Ayre $8.Ram of one shear\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8.Ram Lamb of the year\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8, 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8, 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Ewe of shear\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8.Ewe Lamb of the year\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8, 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Flock\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8.Cheviots Ram 2 years old and over\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14.Ram of one shear\u20141 and 2 A, Ayre $14.Ram Lamb of the year\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14, Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14.Ewe Lamb of the year\u20141 and 2 A.Ayre $14.Flock\u2014] and 2 A.Ayre $14.Cotswolds W.R.Sylvestre $14.A.Ayre $12, R.Sylvestre $6.Ram of one shear\u20141 and 2 R.Sylvester $14.Ram Lamb of the year\u20141 R.Sylvestre $8.Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 and 2 R.Sylvester $14.Ewe of shear\u20141 and 2 R.Sylvestre $14.: Ewe Lamb of 1 year\u20141 and 2 R4 Sylvestre $14.Flock\u20141 and 2 R.Sylvestre $14.Lincolns Ram 2 years old and over\u20141 and 3 A.Ayre $12, 2 R.Sylvestre $6.Ram of 1 shear\u20141 R.Sylvestre $8.2 and 3 A.Ayre $10.Ram Lamb of the year\u20141 R, Sylvestre $8.R.Sylvestre $14.Ewe of shear\u20141 R.Sylvestre $8.Ewe Lamb of the year\u20141 R.Sylvestre $8.WOOL PRIZES Domestic Fine Medium\u20141 A.Ayre $7, 2 and 3 J.R.Kelsey $8, 4 Guy Carr $150.Domestic Medium\u20141 and 4 A.Ayre $8.50, 2 and 3 J.R.Kelsey $8.Domestic Coarse\u20141 and 4 James Bryson $8.50, 2 and 3 A.Ayre $8.JUDGING COMPETITION Heavy Draft Horses 1 Douglas Ness, Howick, Que $5, 2 E D.McGreer $4, 3 Jas.Winter Ormstown $3, 4 Leon Beaudin $2, & Melvin Burke, Lachute $1.Registered Ayrshire Cattle 1 Jas.Winter $5, 2 Douglas Ness $4, 3 J.A.Pewrtess, Beaconsfield $3 4 Bruce Ness, Howick $2, 5 Leon Beaudin $1.Registered Holstein Caule 1 Douglas Ness $6 2 James Winter $4, 3 J.A.Pewtress $3, 4 J.B.Smith, Lachute $2, 5 Icon Beaudin $1.Highest Score ovar all.1 Dougla.Nvss $3, \u2018 Jas.Wintor $2.Brompton Jersey Judging Trophy 1 A.Hay Lachute, Que.k- Barton Trophy Tr 1 Chateaguay County Team.J French Can.Reg.?go en 2 years old\u20141 Jas Rryzagn tw wd Percherons Reg.?10\" Stallion 4 years old and over\u2014 1 Homer Laberge $20.* Musical Chair Competition 1\u2014Arch.McCormiek, Brysonvillet $6, 2 Wm.Logan, Howick $4.4 3rd Douglas Ness, $3.' Greased Pole Competition 1 8am! Cullen, \u2018Allans Corners! ya : io - | Ram 2 years old and over\u20141 and 2 Ewe 2 years old and over\u20141 and 2 THE HUNTINGDUN GLEANER.MONTREAL METHODIST CONFERENCE The Ministerial Session of the Montreal Conference convened in the St.James Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon May 28th at 2 o'clock.Rev.Geo.S.Clenidinnen, S.T.L.president of Conference presiding.Ministerial character and labors, together with the standing probationers and re ceiving of candidates for the ministry are dealt with at this session.On Wednesday evening the annual lecture before the Theological Union was delivered by Rev.Geo.H.McCall B.A.B.D.On Thursday at 2 P.M.the full Conference assembled with lay delegates in attendance.Devotional , Exercises were followed by the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, after which the Confep ence was duly constituted.The ballot \u2019 for president resulted in the Rev.A.A.Radley D.D.of Ottawa being called to the chair, who duly acknowledged the honor.The Rev.Geo H.MclIn- tosh B.A.B.D.on being elected secretary of Conference stated that he thought the work of Conference could- be much more effectively transacted .PR if the office of secretary were made permanent as this official would have the opportunity of becoming more fam iliar with Conference procedure than is possible with simply an annual appointment.With a view to such being done with a forward look he wish ed to nominate as his assistant the Rev.Chas.D.Baldwin, our General Conference Statistician ard one of the most careful and pains-taking men of our church a thorough disciplinarian and generally conversant with essles- iastical law.The nomination was; approved.The Lay Association\u2019s Annual Banquet was held on Thursday Evening and addresses were given by Rev.Dr.Aitkin of Ottaw~ on \u201cThe Church and Evangelism.\u201d Rev.Ernest Thomas of Toronto on \u201cLabour Problems\u201d and by the Rev.George Adam on \u201cThe Church and Reconstruction\u201d who took the place of the Hon.N.Rowell, President of the Privy Council who was called to attend a committee on the strike situation in Winnipeg.On Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday mornings respectively at 8 o'clock the study hour topics for this year were, \u201cSome modern cults in the light of scripture\u201d 1 \u201cAdventism and Russelism.\u201d Essay ist, Rev.A.F.Fokes B.A.B.D.2 \u201cSpiritualism and Theosophy?.Essayist, Rev.William Wright.3 \u201cChristian Science\u201d.Essayist Rev.Henry Mick.Leaders in the discussion respectively were Rev.H.L.Morr.on B.A.B.D.Rev Johnson Sellar and Rev Francis J.Hogden B.A.The Leaders for the quiet hour Series always such a benediction to the Conference were Rev.Dr.S.P.Rose, Rev Geo.Hanson D.D., Erskine Pres.Church and Rev.À.E.Runnells B.D.A resolution was presented to the Conference on Monday morning by ex- alderman Carter on the Labor question which provoked much warm discussion.Mr.Carter set forth the situation from his viewpoint very force.fully and was ably supported by Hon.| Irwin Hilliard M.L.A.An amendment was presented by Rev.W.A.Raney B.A.B.D, Ottawa, supported by Rev.J.Howard Philp Ph.D.modifying somewhat the position of the original motion which amendment was passed.Both motion and amendment emphasized the necessity of ' capital and labor coming closer to- ' ory adjustment.; olly, A.O.Dawson, W.L.Werry, | gether to study each others viewpoint at closer range in order to have satis- The discussion wad onemof the most stirring the Conference has witnessed in many years.Those taking part in the discussion were Messrs J.Eagleson, W.J.Con- H/ W.Mix, J.Nutter, and Rev'ds.C.S.Deeprose, G.S.Clendinnen, G.H.Mé Intosh, T.E Bourke, R.L.Armstrong J.H.Philip, G.Sisco and R.I.Hart.| The Law relating to the Pastoral portant charge.We take this opportunity however of extending to the Rev Dr.Hart most hearty congratulations on his election to the chair of this the largest District of Canadian Methodism.No other man however has such a knowledge of the District as the new chairman who for six years as secretary of the \u2018Montreal Metnod ist Union\u201d has been in \u2018labors more abundant\u201d and which position has brought him into very close range with every phase of life and of need in our great commercial metropolis.He.enters upon his herculean task with the best wishes of his brethern.Dr.Hart by invitation of the \u2018Union Church of St.Anne de Bellevue\u201d confirmed by the Conference,, will on the last Sunday in June duly enters upon his new work.His financial secretarv is the Rev.James H.McConuell B D.of Delormier Church, Montreal.The Rev.F.Alnutt B.D.of West End Church, succeeds Dr.Hart as secretary of the Montreal Methodist Union.\u2014 DNNOISSEURS of curses will admit that the curse imposed upon the House of Hapsburg by the Countess of Karolyi in 1848 was 4 complete curse, and that it has been fultilled in a manner that can be claimed for few maledictions.Many Limes since it was uttered has it been recalled as one by one the calamities called down upon the head of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria were fulfilled, and now with the collapse of the dual monarchy, the disappearance of the children of the last emperor and the possibility that some such fate may overtake the survivors of the Austrian royal family as befell the Romanoffs, it is brought once more to our minds.In Austria it has had for fifty years almost the force of an unwritten law.Every austrian and Hungarian had heard of it.Many of them agreed that vrhat was said was well said, and thought the words had almost the authority of a scriptural passage.History has shown that when for any reason one of the evils spoken for the Hapsburgs seemed for some reason slow in arriving there never lacked hot-headed patriots to hasten the desired event, At the age of 18, Francis Joseph had the responsibility of dealing with the Hungarian rebellion which aimed to set up Hungary as an in- pendent nation.He dealt with the ringleaders when they fell into his hands with great severity.They were hanged or shot.One of them was a son of the Countess Karolyi, whose grandson, by the way, is now Lhe acknowledged leader of the Hungarians.The words of the countess directed against the young emperor were as follows: \u201cMay heaven and hell blast his happiness! May his family be exterminated! May he be smitten in the persons of those he loves! May his life be wrecked and may his children be brought to ruin.\u201d And so, since 1848, it has come to pass.If the aged countess could be alive to-day she would be entitled ta claim that she had made a good job of the cursing, and would no doubt take pride in the fact that her grandson is now a more important figure in the nation than the emperor, and that those of her blood have done something to bring about the final downfall of the once haughty House ef Hapsburg.When the Empress Elizabeth, wile of Francis Joseph, was assassinated, a Vienna newspaper boldly recounted some of the misfortunes that had fallen upon the Hapsburgs.\u201cOn Jan.30, 1889,\u201d it said, \u201cCrown Prince Rudolph took his own life in his hunting box at Meyerling.In May, 1897, Sophie, Duchess d\u2019Alencon, at one time the affianced bride of Ludwig II.of Bavaria, was burned to death in Paris.On June 16, 1867, the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, the emperor\u2019s brother-in-law, wus shot by a firing party at Queretaro.His consort, the Belgian Princess Marie Charlotte, lost her reason, and has been for the last thirty years under restraint at the Chateau of Bouchout.Archduke William Fran- ¢is Charles died in the summer of 1894, at Baden, near Vienna, from injuries sustained through a fall from his horse.Archduke John of Tuscany, who resigned his rank and had taken the name of John Orth, disappeared on the high seas off the coast of South America.King Ludwig II.of Bavaria, the empress\u2019 cousin, committed suicide on June 13, 1886, in the Lake of Starnberg in a fit of insanity.Count Ludwig of Train, Prince of the Two Sicilies, husband of Duchess Matilda, in Ba- * Varia, the sister of the empress, com- term has been so changed as to be extended beyond the four year limit if so desired.Two such extensions obtained this year, Rev.T.E.Holling B.A.of Westmount and Rev.Albert Hinton of Cowansville enter upon their fifth years.Several returned soldiers who have served overseas return to the pastorate again.In the Montreal District Capt.Rev.H.W.Burnett B.D.is appointed to Mountain St.Lieut.Rev.Roy.Stafford B.A.B.D.goes tn Rose- mount and Rev.Capt.A.E.Runnells B.D.returns to Douglass for the fourth year.The Methodist Church closes in Valleyfield and its membership united mitted suicide at Zurich.Archduchess Matilda, daughter of Field Marshal Archduke Albert, was burned to death in her father's palace as a result of a blazing log from the fire having set alight her ball dress, Ladislas, son of Archduke Joseph, came to grief while hunting by an accidental discharge of Lis gun.\u201d Later historians have had to chronicle the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand on June 28, 1814, which was seized upon by Austria and Germany as the excuae for the présent war.The old emperor himactf.dieé in his bed long years after life had ceased to hold with the Presbyterian Church and Dr.\"Lawson the retiring pastor wilt serve the church at Thetford Mines, Que.The new minister appointed to Montreal West is the Rev.W.J.Johnston of West Shefford.Mr.Johnston is one of our brightest and niost promising young men and his appointment to this rapidly growing section promises much for its practical development.Montreal North and South Districts were amalgamated and will hence forth be know as the Montreal District and will embrace the territory reaching from Kensington (south of Huntingdon) on the St.Lawrence to Missisquoi Bay and on the North, from Rawdon to Calumet and Lachute and Laurentian Mountains to St.Jov- ite with the Island of Montreal.The \u2018territory is exceedingly large and will | tax the emergion of its presiding officer who is also pastor of an ime out to him any pleasures or satisfactions.His erapire has been scattered to the winds, and it is certain that the Hapsburg family will disappear from among the rulers of mankind, Whether anything less disastrous to Austria might have happened under rulers other than the Hapsburgs is a matter for speculation.Had it not been for the war it seems altogether likely that Austria and Hungary would still have separated at some time in the near future.Indeed, for many years the bellef that the death of Francis Joseph would dissolve the bond holding the dual monarchy together was held by European statesmen.The emperor himself was sincerely liked and pitied for his misfortunes.It was admitted on.all hands that he was a better ruler than his heir promised to make.The Archduke Francis Ferdinand was thoroughly Germanized, which by no means endeared him to the Hungar- lans, among whom was a considerable party of Independents.who never abandoned their ideal of complete separation from Austria.Now they have got thelr separation, but it 18 not so sweet as they had ex- | pected, for it deprives the Hungar- fans of the right to oppress smaller nationalities within the new republic, and, as has been noted, the Hun-: garians were as brutal oppressors as the Prussians.They have been saved from Austria and several millions of | _ non-Magyars have been saved from , them, ; New Yorker Has Famous Relle.Enon-Sherouan the Just, sultan of l'ersin in the duys when Omar Khay- xnm was making vain attempts to sell his verses to the maguzines, one day bought an Indestructible vase, wonderfully fashioned by & potter of magle powers, for his royal palace at Rhagns, Along came the Taurtars, acting like Prussians, and destroyed Rhagas, making the royal palace look like the Cloth Hall at Ypres.That was In 1221.The jar of Enon-Sherouan the Just has just been added to the collection | of Macdermid Parish-Watson, New York art collector, after existing only in legend and tradition for nearly seven centurles, Two pieces of It were found on the site of the royal palace of Rhagas in 1910, and since then other fragments have been uncovered from time to time, and the last plece was picked up in 1914.The vase is sald to have a value of $85,000 to $100,000.\u2018 8hip\u2019s Coins, A superstition among seafaring men Is thdt a coin should be placed bhe- neath the malnmmist of a newly built ship.The coin should be of gold, though In a pinch silver will do.The coin should bear the date of the year the ship is built and before Lelng placed beneath the mast It {s carefully wrapper In cotton.Its resting place is the stepping of the mainmust.Dealers in coins are aware of this lon:-continued practice, and the re- suit is that when »» old «hip !x bene ken up, especially arioad, there is always on hand a company of coln dealers desirous of ohtaining the coin.It is said that in this way one collector obtained a specimen of the rare Ameri- cun dollar of the mintage of 1804, which has commanded a high premium for many years.immense Indian Food Dishes.The largest food dishes in the world ; Were recently hought of the Indluns of Vancouver Island, Dritish Columbia, for the museum of the American Indian, New York city, These dishes were purchased from a tribe named Kwaklutls, which in English means \u201cSmoke of the World,\u201d They are used for special festivals when great numbers of Indiong gather to celebrate some religious or ritual festival, The dishes are carved out of wood and soups are brought to a bolling point by dropping hot stones into the food.The carvings represent the élan to which the dish belongs, which fn one Instance 1s the \u201cWolf\u201d and in another the \u201cEngle\u201d clan, * Sound Notes That Never Vary.Small splinters of the wood of vid Cremona violins, when vibrated with # bow, have been found to give juvi- riubly the same note; and that nate is always a tone higher when the wood is taken from the belly of the instrument than when it comes from ie back TAKES P Substitute Der monds Has Bee Fair Degree of Substitutes or be obtainable from: sources.Drs.H.Dy wig Kast of New Yp1 experience with alm, 18 prepared by 3 almonds fine, coverfr placing in the le then pressing out wit} by hand through on The water may be the nuts, the pressed further diluted.The ments much less es milk, Is richer in eas and in phosphorus amount of carbohydr likely to cause sugar has been tried in mo sand adults, Thoug no actual disturban caused by it, and it for temporary use in us nephritis.typhold, faction, malnutrition anemia.Milk Is si: from the soy bean, § tant source of oil f soaps.This milk, w from its strong bean to bolling point, cont of casein and 30 ou are sald to yleld 48 mo \u2014 ava.am mi ald ee eet re, AVE at a, ARO ee ae rate\u201d SE Sra poy TALE wife.know.RETRO ny x, Te 7 also 8.30 Sharp MUNRO SALISBUF In a mighty picture of the frozen nor The Blinding Tr A great big picture of the mighty north ern forests and a man who makes an = most disastrous mistake in choosing hi¥ Struck blind temporarily, he has t fight for his happiness while, all the time the right woman stands waiting.Does she win her reward?See Monroe Salisbur the Mansfield of the screen, and you\u2019 O\u2019CONNOR HAÏI ~~ Huntingdon FRIDAY, JUNE 20; A 2 REEL COMEDAY anc A 1 REEL Screen Magazine \\ \u2018=, L 20\" GOOD MUSIC, ADMISSIO + LAT 2 = a f \u2018 \\ THE HOME OF Society and Hart Brand Clothes The Finest Ready-to-Wear Clothes in Canada Co Ng Here and Only Here Men's Suits, in Pure Wool Cloths, in Serges, Tweeds, and Worsteds, sizes 36 to 44, Prices: $20, $25, $30, $35.Young Men\u2019s Suits, $12, $15, $18.Boys' and Youths\u2019 Suits, $6, $8, $10, $12.MEN'S SPORT PANTS, in Serge, Flannel, White Duck, Tweeds, Khaki.Prices $1.25 to $5.Special values Men\u2019s Tweed and Worsted Pants, $3, $4, $5.Boys\u2019 Short 1'ants, Bloomer style, $1.00 pair.: \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 Regal Shirts Regal Shirts The good O}d Reliable Quality Regal Shirts, the kind that always fit well and wash and never fade.Regal Silk Shirts, $2, $2.50, $3, $4- Regal Pongee Shirts, $1.50, $1.75.Regal Scotch Gingham Shirts $1, $1.25.Regal Sport Shirts, in White and and colors, $1, $1.25, $1.50.Boys\u2019 Sport Shirts, 50c, Tôc.\u201c toys\u2019 Waists and Blouses, 50c, 75c.Boys\u2019 Short Sleeve Jerseys 50c.Boys\u2019 Long Sleeve Jerseys 50c.Boys\u2019 Bathing Suits Men\u2019s Bathing Suits Ladies\u2019 Bathing Suits Boys\u2019 Balriggan Underwear, sizes 22 to 32, long and short styles, .\u2026 85c, Men\u2019s Lisle Underwear, sizes 36 to 44, long and short styles, 75c.en's Union Suits $1.25 to $2.25 Penman\u2019s 79 Merino Underwear for Men.Special value 7c.Men's Black and White work Shirts T5c.Men's Grey Stripe Bib Overalls $1.00 pair.Men's Blue Stripe Bib Qveralls $1.50 pair.Men\u2019s Work Pants $2.00 pair \u2014_\u2014 Half-Dollar Sale for the Boys Boys\u2019 Linen Pants, Bloomer style, all sizes, 50c.Boys\u2019 White Duck Shirts, all sizes, 50c.Boys\u2019 Dress Shirts, to wear with x.white collars, 50c each \u2014\u2014 Men's Silk Lustre Coats One Dollar All sizes Silk Lustre Coats, in Black or Dark Grey, $1.pr Hot Shots from the SHOE STOCK Men's Calf Shoes, Neolin soles, Black or Beaver Brown, sizes 6t010, $5.Men\u2019s Patent Leather Shoes, Calf tops, $5.Men\u2019s Box Calf Shoes, Rubber heels, $4.00, + Men\u2019s Box Calf Shoes, Leather soles $3.50.Men's Solid Work Shoes $3.50.One hundred pairs Ladies\u2019 Gunmetal Calf Pumps, $2.00 pair.- ep Grocery Specials Egg-o Baking Powder, pound tins 30c.Blood Red Salmon, pound tins, 2 for 49c.2 tins Corn 36¢ © 2 tins Tomatoes 3oc 2 tins Peas 25c¢ 2 tins Pumpkin 25¢ 201th Pail Lard $5.00.Dr.Williams\u2019 Fly Killer, gallon tins, $1.50 The Store of Good Values John Hunter & Song General Merchants and Millers / Methodist Church, Huntingdon Services in Huntingdon Methodist Church next Sunday as follows: MORNING, at 10.30, by the Pastor.Subject: \u201cMIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.\u201d All most cordially invited.Let us all be present to honor \u2018THE KING ETERNAL.: EVENING, at 7.30.Message from the Represed ative of \u201cThe Christian Men's Brotherhood Federation of Canada,\u201d in the interests of the Destitute Children of Serbia\u2014and Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one the least of these ye have done it unto me.\u201d 1 The Presbyterian Dramatic Club of Burke, N.Y.will present a character sketch in Munro Hall, Athelstan, on Tuesday evening, June 17th.Entitled Cranberry Corners.Admission 50c.Children 25c LAWN SOCIAL \u2014 The Ladies of the W.M.S.of Elgin congregation will hold a Lawn Social on the Church grounds on Wednesday Evening, June the 18th.A short program is being prepared.Supper will be served.| Adults 35¢, children 20c.Ice-cream will be served during the evening.\\ Mrs M.Hamilton, Sec.-Treas.A Lawn Social will be held at the home of Mrs.Arthur Rankin, New Erin, on Wednesday June 25th, by the ladies of St.John\u2019s Church, Program and particulars will appear next week.SALE.BY C.A.GAVIN On SATURDAY June 21st.at the residence of Wallace Merson, 3 miles west of the Village of Huntingdon on the Trout River Road, Township of Ilgin.The following property 1 pair work horses 5 and 7 years old, 1 brood mare with foal at foot, 1! driving filly 2 years old, 1 heavy gelding 1 year old, 23 Cows including 5 to freshen for fall and wintes milkers, also including 2 registered Ayrshires 3 years old, 26 heifers 2 yrs old, 2 steers 2 yrs old, 8 yearling heifers, 1 registered yearling Ayr shire bull, 1 registered Ayrshire bull 3 years old, 6 spring calves, 1 purebred Berkshire brood sow, & pure bred pigs 5 weeks old, 16 grade pigs 5 weeks old, 1 milk wagon, 6 ron- densed cans.Sale without reserve as Mr Merson is giving up the dairy business owing to the scarcity of labor.14 months on all sums over $10.Sale at 1 p.m.old time.DONALD M.ROWAT, Notary Trust Chambers, 107 St.James-st., Montreal, will be in Huntingdon, at the Moir Hotel, the first and third Saturdays] of every month, until further notice.Phone Main 4757.NOTICE We beg to inform the public that S.Caza, automobile agent, O'Connor Building, Huntingdon has been appointed our local agent., A full line of McCormick and Deer- ing farm machinery will be carried.| We particularly solicit the farmers to visit our show rooms and examine our 8-16 International farm tractor.This tractor has been brought to such a state of perfection that it satisfactorily solves the help problem for the farmer.International Harvester Co.Dental Notice Until I can secure permanent quarters I will be at Moir Hotel on Mondays and Tuesdays commencing on June 23rd .Dr.A.G.Park, Dentist NOTICE All those having claims against the estate of the late Samuel N.Davis are requested to fyle their accounts and all parties owing the estate ar.notified to settle within thirty dars om this date.Margaret M.Davis \\ June 12th 1919 Executrix ' ON TRACK TO-DAY 1x6 Fir Shiplap.1x8 Fir Shiplap.2x4 Fir Scantlings Sped.1x12 Fir Sheeting.F.G.Fir Flooring.E.G.Fir Flooring.V Joint Ceiling.Car Clear Butts Shingles in a few : days.W.J.WALSH, Huntingdon THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.TEACHERS WANTED For District No 3 in the Township of Elgin Term ten months, salary $45.per month.School to open August the 15th.Applications received by the undersigned.C.E.Ewixg, Seey.-Treas.Glenelm, Que.May, 6th, 1919.FOR SALE The dwelling house and bakery, now occupied by D.M.Houghton.Apply to Robert Gardner, Huntingdon, Que FOR SALE A second-hand Auto.Can be seen at the McCracken Garage.FOR SALE 35 acres of land on Vance sideroad, belonging to the Estate of the late Mrs Margaret Donnelly.All creditors are requested to file their accounts.All parties owing the estate are notified to setile within 30 days.Mss Wm.Evans, Executrix, Boyd Settlement \\ FOR SALE A choice registered Holstein yearling Bull; best of breeding.Price right for quick sale.Apply to HELM BROS., Huntingdon, Que.Phone 609\u20146.ANTOINE CAZA Jr.Cazaville, Que.Dealer in Willis Pianos, Singer Sewing Machines, Ranges, Furniture and McLaughlin Carriages.A stock of auto tires and accessories on hand.FARM FOR SALI or to RENT, with or without stock.Apply at once to John Todd, Victoria Settlement, Huntingdon.PRINGLE, STARK & CO.Wash Goods Are in Great Demand Prices are still advancing, hut we secured before the advance 1000 yds.of the very latest in Wash Gouds for Summer wear.We are offering them at much below their regular value.PRINTS In Light and Dark Colors GINGHAMS À large variety of new patterns, suitable for every purpose.Novelty Voiles Light and Dark grounds.White Wash Skirts for Ladies White Wash Skirts for Misses Boys Shirt Waists À nice lot for Boys, in a large variety of patterns.All sizes, up to 15c, Pringle, Stark & Co.NOTICE OF FARMERS\u2019 PICNIC A meeting of all interested in the above Picnic will be held in the Fertile Creek School-house, on Monday, June 16th, at 8 p.m., Standard time.D.T.Ness.Secretary Dr C.W.i Rondean Le at will MOIR\u2019S HOTEL to look after Dr.Rollits practice on Saturday, June 21st.Cattle, Calves and Hens Wanted I am buying for the Montreal Market and will pay the best price for all your stock if you will give me a call.\u2018Hens from 30c up and calf skins from $3.up.| O Tuesday I lost a Holstein calf branded with the letter B.from the G.T.R.cattle yard.The calf ran towards New Erin.Finder lease call Max Boldovitch Phone 70., Leduc & Prieur DEPARTMENTAL STORE Victoria-St., Valleyficld SPECIALTY ladics* Ready-to-wcar Garments and Millinery.Latest New York styles always on hand.Wanted, 60 Registered Ayrshire Cows, from three to six years old, due to freshen between August 1st and Nov.1st.Must be of good size and type, and with large teats and subject to passing the tuberculin test.GILBERT MeCMiLLAN, Huntinglon, Que, R.R.2, WANTED A smart girl as assistant in the Huntingdon Post Office.Must write a good hand and be accurate in figures.Apply by letter only.N.McCrimmon Post Master FOR SALE, 1 Ford car and 1 3-horse power engine.Apply to { Paul Galipeau, Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon Mills Now in Stock Shingles Matched Spruce Twin Clapboards Shiplap Beaver Board \u201cNeponset\u201d Wall Board Building Paper Hardwood Flooring + Spruce Flooring Hemlock Windows, Doors, Mouldings, etc.John Hunig & Sons General Merchants and Millers The undersigned Merchants Cazaville and St Anicet have agreed to close their Stores twice a week, at six o'clock p.m.on Tuesdays and Fridays, commencing on the 10th of June, F.Castagner F.E.Latreille J.A.H.Caza Ernest Leger REWARD Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook A reward of Ten Dollars will be given fo.information leading to the conviction of any person or persons leaving carcasses o offal of any \" kind within the limits of the roadway in this Municipality.: By order of the Council.\u2018 W.G.Gibson, Sec.-Treas.June 5rd, 1919.1 HEALTH IN BREAD To enjoy good health you must cat the very best BREAD, made by James M.Aird, Montreal For sale by A.M.Cappiello (Tony) Huntingdon, Que.Buy your LUMBER, HARDWARE ROOFING PAPER, PAINT from us Write us for everything you require.Rough or finished lumber.Doors and mouldings.We pay freight.Send your name for our PAINT COLOR CARD South Shore Lumber Co.Ltd.St.Lambert, Chambly Co.Q.rer Don\u2019t Forget We Sell Stroud\u2019s Tea In one and half-pound packages at 65c, 75e, 80c, and $1 per pound.GEO.W.COLE Huntingdon, Que.Phone 78 S.CAZA Dealer in McLaughlin Cars, Chevrolet Cars, Singer Sewing Machines, Willis Pfanos, Stock of Auto Tires and Accessories always on hand.; Lured for use against HUNTINGDON \u2014ÀA meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Huntinglon Protestant Cemetery Co.was held in the County Building on Monday evening with the President A.Chalmers presiding.It was decided to engage R.H.Crawford to make improvements to the waiting room and tool house nt the cemetery.A new foundation will be built and the present house moved back several leet, a new front built on with a wide verandah on the south and cast side.Permanent seats will be built on the verandah.The building will also be painted.The action of the Committee of Management in engaging John A.Taylor as caretaker of the Cemetery was approved.\u2014On Tuesday Mr.A.II.Scott and his son while fishing abov the village caught two lunge which weighed 7 and 10 pounds respectively.\u2014As an advertisement the Canadian Bank of Commerce are issuing a small hand book suitable for keeping a milk record.The book is free, ask Mr.Thomas for one.\u2014The extreme heat during last week culminated Friday night in the heaviest thunder storm that the district has suffered from for some time.The day had been unusually warm and muggy and the frequent flashing of; lightening in the south western sky towards ten p.m.prepared everyone for a change of weather, but the heaviness of the storm surprised all.Alone the border and particularly in the vicinity of Powerscourt the deluge amounted to a cloudburst and the most serious damage was done by the water when it broke thru the canal bank nt the power house cutting off, the light and power for the village un til Sunday night.A big gap was worn thru the bank and hard work alone made it possible for Mr.Dunn to have the power running again within two days, The damage is estimited at over 51,009 Thruout \u2018he district many animals were killed and several houses and buildings damaged.The following are the local losses that have heen reported: \u2014Arthur White, 1 2-yr.old pure bred heifer, killed.W.D.Ruddick, Godmanchester, 1 2-yr old and 2 yearlings, killed.Touissant Ouimet, Boyd kettlement, 2 cows kill- cdi Michael Kerby, Hinchinbrooke,t buildings struck and one horse in the | stible injured.Hugh Cameron, Dundee, buildings damaged.John Fitz- simonds, Gore, one heifer killed.Herbert McKirryher, Hemmingford,! 2 yearlings killed.Wallace Merson, Elgin, buildings damaged.Robert Mc- Cracken, sideroad, house struck and damaged.\u2014Three more Huntingdon boys have got back from the war\u2014Captain (Dr) Archd.Maclaren, Sergt.Addison Hastie, M.M., and Vet.R.Cameron, son of the late W.B.Cameron.\u2014The centre of the storm of Friday night was in Burke, about cight miles south of here.The Malone Farmer reports the rainfall as without precedent, and all inside ten minutes.One of the walls of the home of James Underwood, in the Hollow, was crowded in by a washout of the bank nearby, the landslide forcing earth into the bedroom and shoving the bed in which Mrs Underwood and children were sleeping into another room.All miraculously escaped injury.Twa barns on the Patrick Bradshaw farm north of Chateaugay were struck by lightning and burned, and in Constable a barn on the Patrick Fitzgerald farm was struck and a horse killed.Two bridges were swept away.I With reference to the article ap pearing in June 5h issue of the Gleaner, \u201cA Hot One\u201d The Hunting.don Cornet Band is in no way re sponsible for its publication nor for any mis-understanding that may have arisen therefrom.Thr members of the Band are all in good standing.HH.R.Fraser, See, 11.C.135.Millions of hand grenades, manufac the (German army by the allied fighting units, wiil he ured to eneourage thrift among the rehool children of the United States.These hand grenades, transformed into hanks to hold the pen nies and dimes whieh the school chil dren ave saving to buy thrift stamps and war raving stamps, will oe rie.tributed by the savings division of the Treasury Department through the savings directors of the twelve Federal Reserve Bank districts.The hand grenades are the highest development of modern hand-to-hand fighting weapon.When the armistic was eigned the War Department had fifteen million of these grenades, ready to be loaded with explosives for shipment.McDONALD & ROBB of Flour | Feed Seed Grain Write for prices ana samples Valleyfield, Que.Ali oe oli fy SAILINGS \u2014 RAT MONTREAL - LIVERPOOL 10 a.m.Cabin Third Minnedosa.May 27 $90 up $5750 Grampian .May 29 85 up 56.25 Metagama .June 7 90 up 57.50 Corsican .June 8 85 up 5625 Tunisian .June15 85 up 56.25 Melita .Junel7 90 up 56.25 À Scotian.June22 85 up Minnedosa.June27 90 up 5750 Scandinavian .June28 85 up 56.25 Grampian .July 2 85 up 56.25 Corsican.July 4 8 up 56.25 War tax.cove conn vena suns $3.00 VANCOUVER \u2014 ORIENT Quickest Time Across the Pacific Empress of Japan.May 29 Empress of Russia .June 12 Monteagle .+.cour oa.June 20 Empress of Asia .July 10 For information apply to T.B.Pringle, Huntingdon D.R.Hay, Howiek THE WALTHAM CONVERTIBLE BRACELET WATCH IS easily the first favorite with the ladies.Why?Because of its dainty beauty and abiding accuracy.But that is not all.It appeals to the ladiesalsobecause of the many different ways it can be worn., On the case is a little \u201ceye\u201d that folds back snugly against the casc when itis desired to wear the watch on chain, boooch or ribbon.You really ought to see this beautiful watch and we shall be pleased to show it to you at any time.W.S.BROWN Huntingdon Voter's Lists Don't leave everything till the list.minute, make your prepara- 1 tions for the coming election early.We are equipped to print Voters Lists, Proclamations, Ballots, Billa and election literature.Can turn the work out on short notice and our prices are right.The Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.\u2014 HEADQUARTERS FOR Hyslop Bicycles and Supplies.A.A.LUNAN Huntingdon, Que.Strawberries We have secured the output of William Goodfellow\u2019s Strawberries, Parties wanting Berries will please leave their orders carly.PRINGLE, STARK & CO.Huntingdon, Que.Notice to Auto Owners Mr.Alex Craig has taken over my husiness of repairing tires and you would do well by giving him a trial CLARKE BOYD Garage \u2014 SPENCER OF THE HRIARS (16182) Sire\u2014Sir Spencer, Imp.(13211).This Champiof Clydesdale is bay in color, stripe, and four feet white; the best of feet; with good clean flat bone, and splendid action.! | This horse will atand the season at his own stable.Terms to insure\u2014815.All mares at owner's risk.All bills payable March 1st, 1920, , TAYLOR BROS.Props.Mount Pleasant Farm, River Outarde.MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES.Standard Flour $11.10 Oats 82c.Beans per bushel $3.50 to $3.75 Rolled Oats $4.10 to $4.25.Bran $42 to $42.50 | Shorts $44 to 45.Hay, No.2 $38 to $39.Vy Eggs 51c to 52c.' Dressed Hogs $30.50 to $31.Creamery Butter 51c to 52c.) Cheese 28c¢., Potatoes, Green Mountain $2.50 Lard 37 to 38¢c Oleomargarine 34c Live Hogs $21.50 ! and a dollar less for hogs under 140 pounds.Maple syrup in a jobbing way batches at $2.15 to $2.25 per tin of 13 Ibs.and at $1.75 to $1.85 per tin 8; Ibs.while maple sugar is selling at 26¢ to ' 27c per Ib.THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.Page 5 Hats Hats Hats This is Some Hat Shop.IF IT'S HATS, We have \u2018en.Aud if you have \u2018em from us They're Kight, Men\u2019s Genuine Panama Hats in Sailor, Fedora, and Senator shapes.l'rices: $2.50, $3, $4, $5 the Best Panama Hat values in Canada, Ladies\u2019 nifty style Panama Hats, $2 $2.50, $3, $4.3 (ironing Girls\u2019 l\u2019anama Hats, $2 a.Misses\u2019 aud Children's Straw Hats, in good styles, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 $1.25.3 Kiddies\u2019 Rah Rah Ilats, in Linens, Crashes, Poplins, 50¢, 76e, $1.Men's Straw Sai $1.2 oo ailors, $1.25, $1.50, Boys' Straw Hats Tc, $1, $1.25.Chip Straws and Peanut Hats, for the pvorkingman, 26¢, 5c, 60c.Ladies\u2019 Silk Poplin Motor Hats and Caps, $1.25, $1.75.Girls' Mexican Hats 25¢ Solferino Barbossa and Buckley Felt Hats for Men, Alwnys something new in Men's Caps.= 50, Dollar-Nineteen Middy Sale Extra quality Middy Waists, sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, made from Middie Cloth, Drill and Linene, all White, trimmed in fast colors, in Smock styles, and Lace front styles.Regular $1.50 and $2 values.On Sale this week $1.19, Dig in, the diggin'e good, Swell lines Sitk Middies $2.49, Nifty New York Voiles Values that have to be seen to be appreciated New Block Stripe Silk Voiles, five shades, 36 inches wide, 50c¢ yd.New Floral style Silk Voiles, five shades, 36 inches wide, 50c yd.New Palm Beach Cloths, 36 inches wide, 40c yd.36 inch Mercer Foulards, 3 shades, 49¢ yd.36 inch fancy Voiles 18c yd.36 inch Mercer Voiles, ten shades, 26c ya.36 inch Silk Stripe Voiles, ten dainty shndes, 5Üc yd, 36 inch Algerian Silks, ten shades.The Silk Bargain of the season\u2014 H0e yd.36 inch Lingerie Mull, ten shades, B0e yd.40 inch: White Pique 30e yd.42 inch Galatea Clothis 30c yd.32 inch fast color l\u2019rints 20c yd.a6 inch Silk Ginghams 50e yd, 3F inch Chambrays 25e yd.27 inch Ducks 25c yd.Cotton Specials Two thousand yards 36 inch Grey Cotton 15¢ per yd.Good 86 inch White Long Cloth 19¢ per yd.; 36 inch White Nainsook 15¢ per yd.Dollar-Nineteen Specials Ladies\u2019 White Muslin Night-Dresses I $1.19, Ladies White Muslin Underskirts j $119 Black Sateen Underskirts $1,19 Black Sateen Waists $1.19 Black Linene Waists $1.19 \u2018 Mack Waists Mack Waists : Latest New York Styles at Popular Prices.Jap Silk Waists, all sizes, 7 colors, $2.49, Silk Georgette Waists, 7 colors, $3.50 Silk Crepe and Silk Waists, $5, $6, $7, $9, $10.Special Voile Waists, regular bummers for 99c.Classy style Mercer Voile Waists $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50.Big Value Embroidery Specials - 18 inch Corset Cover Embroideries, fine qualities, 19¢ yd.Fine Swiss Embroideries, 2 to 6 inches wide, 10c yd.Fine Strong Cotton Embroideries, 2 to 6 inches wide, 5c yd.| ' Girl's Rain Capes, 6 to I2 years $1.79.\u201c The Store of Good Values ~ John Hunter & Sons General Merohants and Millers. THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 1919 I\u201d HCD K RAILWAY\u2019 SYSTEM HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION to Western Canada in effect from May 1st to Sept 30.For rates and information apply to ANDREW l'HILPS, Agent DrJ.C.SHANKS, M.D.,C.M Graduate of McGill University HOWILK Office Hours: 8-\u20149 a.m., 1\u20142.30 p.m.and 6\u20148 p.n.PATTERSON & JACOBS Advccates, Barristers & Solicitors City and District Bank Building 180 St.James street, Montreal.Mr.l\u2019atterson will be at Moir Hotel, Huntingdon, first Saturday of every month.W.Patterson K.C., N.W.Jacobs, B.C.L.J.G.LAURENDEAU, EC.ADVOCATE At Moir's Hotel every Saturday of each month.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.Advocate Recorder of the city of Valleylield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Wiil attend all the courts in the Dis trict of Beauharnois and Montreal.Phone No.60 ASSURANCE In All Branches FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE ACCIDENT LIVE STOCK BAGGAGE, Ete.Attractive Policies in every line A.A.LUNAN, HUNTINGDON.Que.Mutual Fire lasurauve of th.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President, M.W.Leehy Vice-President, Robert Blackwood Directors: Anthine Doray; R.Ness and Alex.McMillan.ANDREW PHILPS, Secy.and Gen.Manager Huntingdon, Que.R.\u2014\u2014 AUCTION SALE The ur \u2018ersigned has been granted a license as Public Auctioneer.Fred J.Donnelly Phone 604-21 Glenelm, Que.J.C.BRUCE, General Insurance Agent, Huntingdou.Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, County Building.McCORMICK & LEBOURVEAU ADVOCATES & COMMISSIONERS Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, British Columbia, et.Rooms 41 and 42 Canadian Pacific Telegraph Building, 4 Hospital street, Montreal.- Mr.McCorm::k will attend the courts in the District of Beauharnois and will be at Moir Hotel, Hunting- don, on the last Saturday of every month, barring unforseen circumstances.Telephone: Main 2497.Claims for collection may be left with Robt.Ellerton, Hemmingford.A.R.LEDUC, Notary Public, Huntingdon, Que.Successor to I.1.Crevier, Notary Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Moriarty's sture.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.Sr ES, ARTEUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& CE.Successor to Jenn L.Sullivan L.S.& C.E.Sarveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, bornage, &c., attended to promptly.Address: P.O.Box 124 Vallevfield, Que.or Main 8586, Montreal.tt The rates ofthe Gleaner foi transient advertisements are 50 cents per inch for first insertion and 25 cents per inch for each subsequent ingertion.No notice taken of Cards of Thanks or of short advertisements unless acerm- panied by the price, which may be remitted in postage stamps.Obituaries and resolutions of condolence, reports of marriage anniversarics, and the like one cent for each word.No advertisements inserted as reading matter.Obituary verses ar: not inserted.The Huntingdon Gleaner is published weekly on Thursday, by Leslie W.Sellar, residing in the village of Huntingdon, Que., and printed at his office in the Brown building, Chateauguay street, in said village.Subscription $1 per year.U.S.subscribers $1.50.Papers discontinued when the time for which they have been paid expires.No exception to this rule so that subscribers who desire to continue receiving the paper, should renew before their subscription has expired as denoted on the address label.In clanging address, be sure to give name of former post- office.= BARON EDEN, Imp., 15354, 17092, SCOTCH BARON, Imp., 15555, 17680.Both these Clydesdale stallions weigh 1800 fbs.and have proved themselves to be as good stock horses as there is in the province.Both horses will stand during the season at theold Stevenson farm adjoining the village of Huntingdon, Terma to insure: Baron Eden $14; Scotch Baron $12.All mares at owner's risk.Tmomas JorLY, Huntigndon.MEASLES Measies is one of the commonest diseases of childhoud and, with the exception of scarlet fever, it is perhaps the most serious of all, especially in the complications that may ensue.Usually, however, the course ut the disease is mild, and even the complications are not necessarily serious il you watch lor them and take them in hand al once.In infan- ws, and also in older children, measles is generally very miid; but it is likely to be more severe in cluldren who arg twu or three yeurs ol age.Tae early symptoms wre usually those of a bad cold, with running at more or less ul general picnnicss.\u2018Lhere is likely tu oe didrinoed, uid fever 15 wiwuys pivecat.Atler those symptoms have tasted three or tour days the characteristic rush appears\u2014first on the upper part of the tuce and then spreading gradually aownward over the face, neck, chest, arms, body and legs.\u2018The rash 18 in the form of minute pimples of a pinkish or reddish color, which oceur in large, somewhat crescent shaped patches.In very severe cases there may be numerous purplish spots, caused by small points of bleeding under the skin When there are very many of them, physicians call the discase hemorrhagic ,or black, measles.With the appearance of the rash the symptoms increase in severity, and for two days the patient is pretty sick.In four or five days the rash be- ging to fade: it disappears first from: the face.then from the body and arms, then from the legs and feet.As it passes away.there ix a bran-like shedding of the skin.The symptoms subside gradually, and in a week or ten days after the onset the child is well except for the sealy condition of his skin.The most common of the complications and the chief danger of measles is broncho-pneumonia, or simple lobar pneumonia.That is more likely to oceur when there are many cases (o- gether, as in army camps.The occurrence of the disease among soldiers might, at first thought, seem to indicate that measles is incorrectly classified as a disease of childhood.The fact is that the susceptlbility to the contagion persists well into adult life.and if a person has escaped exposure in childhood he is likely to fall tie Nose, sure eyes, a victim whenever exposed tn contagion.The treatment consists chiefly in good nursing, in treating any sym- tom that becomes severe, and in watching carefully for the first signs of pneumonia, inflammation of the middle ear, or any other possible complication.dozen men on a charge of having ob- HECTOR D.CAZA St.Anicet Dealer in Davis & Sterling Sewing }- chines, Ranges, Furniture, Gray's Carriages.D ering and McCormick's Farm Machines and Implements.Try our Cliver No 36 Walking Garg Dlow, Duke of North View This purebred registered Clvdes- dale Stallion has proved a good and sure foal-getter.His colts are like himself, heavy-boned and sturdily built, His breeding is not surpassed by that of any horse in the district, and its impress is seen in his stock.Will travel and stand as follows\u2014 Monday morning at home, overnight art Mae.Hamilton's, Beith; Tuesday overnight at Chas.Dal- gliesh\u2019s, Clyde's Corners; Wednesday overnight at Sylvester Duheme's; Thursday and Friday, Ste.Barbe and New Erin; Saturday, go home by Athelstan.Terms\u2014810 to insure.owner's risk, Will travel in charge of Thomas Hingston, an experienced groom, Cras.Mclarny, Prop, Mares at LANARK LAD, Imp., (15321).This | Clydesdale will stand for the season at his own stable.Terms to insure, $12.00.All mares at owner's risk, and all bills payable March 1st, 1920.David Cavers, Proprietor Upper Ormstown ORMSTOWN PRIZE.LIST Continued from page 4 SWINE Judge,, A.E.MacLaren, College, Que.Tamworth Boar, aged\u20141 Hooker Bros, $8, 2 E.Sylvestre $6, 3 George Hooker $4.Boar, 6 months and under 1 year\u2014 1 George Hooker $8, 2 A.Sylvestre $6.Boar of calendar year\u20141 E.Sylvestre $8, 2 George Hooker $6, 3 Robert Elliot $4., Sow, aged\u20141 and 3 George Hooker $10, 2 E.Sylvester $6.Sow, 6 months and under 1 year\u2014 1 George Hooker $14, 3 E Sylvestre $4.Sow of calendar year\u20141 E.Syl- | Macdonald vestre $8, 2 Hooker Bros.$6, 3 Robt.Eliot $4.Pen\u20141 George Hooker $8, 2 E.Sylvestre $6, 3 Hooker Bros, $4.' Berkshires Boar, aged\u20141 W.S.Todd $8.Boar, 6 months and under 1 year ~1 W.8.Tedd $8.\u2018 Boar of calendar year\u2014! and 2 W.8.Todd $14, 3 Robert Elliot $4.Sow, aged\u20141 Robert Elliot $8, 3 and 3 W.8.Todd $10.Bow, 6 months and under one year ~1 Norman Brooks $8, 2 Robert Blliot $6, 3 W.8.Todd $4.1 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.Sow of calendar year\u2014! and 2 W.S.Todd $14, 3 Robert Elliot $4.Pen\u20141 W.S.Todd $8, 2 Robert Elliot $6, 3 W.8S.Todd $4.Yorkshires Boar, ayed\u2014I Taylor Bros.$8.Boar of calendar year\u20141 and 2 : Taylor Bros.$8, 3 George Finlayson $6.1 Sow, 6 months and under one year : \u20141 George Finlayson $8, 2 and 3 Taylor Bros.$10.J Sow of calendar year\u20141 Taylor Bros.$8, 2 George Finlayson $6, 3 E.Sylvestre $4.Pen\u20141 Taylor Bros.$8.Chester White Boar, aged\u20141 Norman Brooks $8, 2 E.Sylvestre $6.Boar, 6 months and under one year.\u20141 A.Sylvestre $8.Doar of calendar year\u20141 Brooks 88, 2 E.Sylvestre $6.Sow, aged\u20141 Norman Brooks $8, 2 E.Sylvestre $6, 3 A, Sylvestre $4.\u201cYow, 6 months and under one year \u20141 E.Syivestre $8, 2 A.Sylvestre st.Sow of \\ Norman calendar year\u20141 Norman Brooks $8, 2 E.Sylvestre $6.3 A Sylvestre $4.Chester Whites Pen\u2014! Norman Brooks $8, 2 E.Sylvestre $6, 3 A.Sylvestre $1.Duroc Jerseys Aged Boar\u20141 feorge Hooker $8, 2 and 3 R.Sylvestre $10.Boar, 6 months and under one year \u20141 R.Sylvestre $8, 2 R.Sylvestre sh.Roar of calendar year\u20141 and 2 \u201cylvestre $14, 3 Hooker Bros.$4.Aged Sow\u20141 and 2 R, Sylvestre $14, 3 George Hooker $4.Sow, 6 months and under one year \u2014! R, Sylvestre $8 2 Hooker Bros, sf.: Sow of calendar year\u20141 R.Sylves- \\ R.tre 88.2 George Hooker $6, 3 R.Sylvestre $4.Pen\u20141 R.Sylvestre $8, 2 George Hooker $6, 3 Hooker Bros.$4.SWINE SPECIALS George E.Baird\u2014Best Bacon type of hour and sow, any age or breed, Taylor Bros.$5.JL.i, MeGerrigle\u2014Best pure-pred boar and sow.any age or breed, Norman Brooks.Silver cup.Rev.D.N.Coburn\u2014Best sow of calendar year, Norman Brooks S5.Quaker Oats Co\u2014Best pen of Bacon hogs, George Hooker, 500 Ihs.Schu- macker Stock Food.and breed, boar any POULTRY Judge, W.H, Reid Adalusian Abdalusian Cock\u2014I1 J, H.Warington Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 5 H.Warrington $1, 3 James Long 50c, ; Hen\u2014! J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 3 H.Warrington $1, 3 James Long 50e.; Ancona Mottled, S.C.Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Taylor Bros.$1.3 John Graham 50c; Hen\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 J.H! Warrington $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Brahma | Light, Cock\u20141 J.Nu Chatigny $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50c.Brahma.Light, Hen\u20141 J.H.War- rington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1, 3 J.A Chatigny 50c.Brahma.Dark, Cock\u2014 1 J.H.Yar.rington $1.50, G.E.Brown $1.00 Hen\u20141 G.E.Brown $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1.Buff Cochin Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.30.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1.Black Cochin Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.2 Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50c._ White Cochin Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $I.Hen\u2014!1 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Je H.Warrington $1.3 G.E.Brown sue.Partridge Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1 Hen\u20141 J H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1.Black Langshan i Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 D.Emmond $1.3 D.Emmond 50c.Hen\u20141 G.E.Brown $1.30.2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 D.Emmond 50c.White Langshan Coek\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.White Leghorn Cock, S.C.\u20141 Stuart Osmond $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 J.H.War- rington 50c.Hen, S.C.\u20141 Stuart Osmond $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 D.Emmond 50c.Cock, RC\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen, R.C.\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50 Brown Leghorn Cock, S.C\u20141 Thomas McGill $1.50, 2 Taylor Bros.$1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Hen\u20141 Taylor Bros.$150, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 Thomas McGill 50e.Cock, R.C.\u20141 J.H.Warrington $150, 2 Taylor Bros.$1, 3 J.A.Chatigny 50c.Hen J H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Taylor Bros.$1, 3 J.H.Warrington Black Leghorn Cock, S8.C\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.2 J.H.Warrington $1.Hen\u2014J.H.Warrington $150, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 J.A.Chatigny 50c.Buff Leghorn Cock\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 Tay- Jor Bros.$1, 3 J.A.Chatigny 50c.Hen\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 Tavlor Bros.50c.A.0.S.V Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Black Javas Cock\u20141 G.E.Brown $150, ?J.H.Warrington $1.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 & E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington c i Barred Plymouth Rock ' Buff Plymouth Rock Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 9 J.H.Warrington $1.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 | Cl \"J.H.Warrington $1.Plymouth Rock Patridge Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, White Crested Black Poland Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1.Hen\u2014Il G.E.Brown $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1.Golden Poland Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 i.E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington alc.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 3 Je H.Warrington $1, 3 G.E.Brown 50e .Silver Poland Cock-1 J.H.Warrington $1 KE.Brown $1.00 Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E, Brown $1.White Poland Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Gi.E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50,2 G.50c.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50e.Buff Laced Poland Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 = E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50e.Hen\u20141 G.E.Brown $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50e.Silkies Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G.E.Brown $1., Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Le E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50e, Spanish Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen\u20141 J, H.Warrington $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, John Smith 50e.Rhode Island Red Cock, S.C\u20141 George Hooker $1.50, 2D.Emmond $1.3 J.H.Warrington 50c.Hen\u20141 D.Emmond $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Cock, R.C.\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 5 H.Warrington $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50e.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Taylor Bros.$1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.White Wyandotte Cock\u20141 D.Emmond $150, 2 J.Martin $1, 3 John Smith 50e., Hen\u2014I Jos.Martin $1.50, 2 James Reeves $1, 3 Thomas McGill 50¢c, Black Wyandotte Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.! Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1.Golden Laced Wyandotie Cock J.A, Chatigny $1.50 2 and 3 W.F Silmser $1.3 W.F.Silmser 50.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 W.F.Silmser 50c.Silver Laced Wyandotte J.H.Warrington $1.50.J.H.Warrington $1, 3 J.H.Warring.ton 50c.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $150, 2 J.A.Chatigny $1, 3 J.H.Warring- ton 50e.Buff Wyandotte Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Partridge Wyandotte Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 J.S.Martin $1.3 O.Gauthier 50c.Hen\u20141 O.Gauthier $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1.3 J.S.Martin 50c.Columbian Wyandotte Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen\u20141 J.H, Warrington $1.50.Silver Pencilled Wyandotte Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen\u2014 1 and 2 J.H.Warrington $2.5 Mottled Javas Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.Hen~\u20141 J.H.Warrington $150.Black Minorca Cock.S.C.\u20141J.H.Warrington $150, 2 John Smith $1, 3 Thomas McGill 50c.Hen, S.C.\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Thomas McGill $], B0c.White Minorca Cock, S.C.\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 John Smith $1, 3 Thes.McGill 50c.Hen, S.C.\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Thomas Mcill $1, 3 John Smith50c.White Minorca Cock, S.C\u2014J.H.Warrington $1.50, Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 James Long $1.Gold Campine Cock\u20141 John Smith $1.50, Hen\u20141 John Smith $1.50.Silver Campine Hen\u20141 W.F.Silmser $1.50, 2 W.F.Silmser $1.Creve - Coeurs Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.J.H.Warrington $1.La Fleche Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1., 3 G.E.Brown hic.! White Dorking Cock\u2014 1 and 2 J.H, Warrington $2.50 Hen\u2014 1 and 2 J.H.Warrington $2.50.Silver Grey Dorking Cock\u2014 1 and 2 J.H.Warrington $2.50 3 G.E.Brown 50c.Hen\u2014 1 and 2 J.H.Warrington $2.50, 3 G.E.Brown 50c.Colored Dorking Cock\u2014 1 and 2 J.H.Warrington $250 Hen\u20141 and 2 J.H.Warrington $2.50, 3 G.E.Brown 50c.A.O.V.Cock\u20141 J.H, Warrington $1.50.Hen\u20141 J.H, Warrington $1.Houdan G.E.Brown $1.Hen\u2014J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 John Graham $1.Black Hamburg Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 J.H.Barrington $1, 3 G.E.Brown 50c.J.H.Warrington $1, 8 G.E.Brown 50e.Golden Spangled Hamburg G.E.Brown $1.G.E.Brown $1, 3 J.H.Warrington 50c.50c.Silver Spangle* Hamburg Warington $1, 3 J.H.Warrington Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Taylor Bros.$1, 3 G.E.Brown 50c.Golden Pencilled Hamburg Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $150, 2 G.E.Brown $1.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Hen\u20141 John Smith $1.50, 2 J.H.Warrington $1.: White Plymouth Rock | Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 John Smith $1, 3 John Smith 50c.° Hen\u2014-1 J.H.Warrington $150, 2 .John Smith $1, 3 John Smith 80c, G.E.Brown $1.Silver Pencilled Hamburg Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Be H.Warrington $1, 3 G.E.Brown | Dark Cornish Cock\u20141 J.H., Warrington ¢150, 2 Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Cock\u20141 G.E.Brown $1.50, 2 J.H.| 3 John Smith - Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Men\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 Cock\u20141 J.H, Warrington $1.50, 2 ! | | | ' ' ; \u2018 G.E.Brown $1, 3 C.J.Wright 50c.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, C.J.Wright $1, 3 Thos.McGill 50c.White Cornish.Cock\u20141 J.H., Warrington $1.50.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50.White Laced Cornish Cock\u20141 C.J.Wright $1.50.Hen\u20141 C.J.Wright $1.50.Buff Orpington Cock\u20141 John Smith $1.50, 2 Taylor Bros.$1, 3 John Smith 50c.Hen\u20141 John Smith $1.50, 2 J.V.Chasle $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Black Orpington Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $150, 2 J.Smith $1.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 John Smith §1, 3 John Smith 50c, White Orpington Cock\u20141 John Smith $1.50, 2 John Smith $1, 3 J.V.Chasle 50c.Hen\u20141 John Smith $1.50, 2 J.Smith $1, 3 J.Chasle S0c.Barred Plymouth Rock Cock\u20141 John Smith $1.50, 2 W.F.Silmser 81.Pit Game Cock\u20141 W.F, Silmser $1.50, 2 W.F.Silmsger $1.00 Hen\u20141 W.F.Silmser $1.50, 2 W.F.Silmser $1.50, 2 W.F.Silmeer $1.00 Black Red Geme Hen\u2014 1 J.H.Warrington $1.50, Brown Red Game Hen\u2014 1 J.H.Warrington $1.50 Red Pyle Game Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50 Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50 Cornish Indian Game Cock-\u20141 G.E.Brown $1.50 Hen\u20141 G.E.Brown $1.50 Black Sumatras Game Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50, 2 G .E.Brown $1.00 Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.30 2nd G.E.Brown $1.00, 3 J.H, Warring- ton 50c.A.O.V.Game Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington $1.50 Hen\u20141 and 2 J.H.Warrington $2.50 | Game Black Red Bantam Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75c.2 G.E.Brown 50c.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75e, 2 G.E.Brown 50c.Game Brown Red Bantam Cock\u20141 G.E.Brown T75c.Game Duck Wing Bantam Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75¢., 2nd J.H.Warrington 50c., G.E.Brown 25 \u20ac Hen\u20141 G.E.Brown 75c.2nd J.H.Warrington 50c., 3rd J.H.Warrington 25c.Game Birchen Bantam Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75c.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75¢ Game Red Pyle Bantam Cock\u20141 and 2 J.H.Warrington $1.25 Hen\u2014 1 and 2 J.H.Warrington $1.25.Gane White Bantam Hen\u20141 J, Warrington 7c.Seahright Golden Bantam Cock\u20141 J, H.| Polish H.Warrington 75c, 2 G.E.Brown 50c, 3 Taylor Bros.25c, Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75¢, 2 J.H.Warrington 50c, 8 G.E, Brown 25c.Seabright Silver Bantum Cock\u20141 J- H.Warrington 75c.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75c.Black R.C.Bantam Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 7ôc.Black R.C.Bantam Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75¢, 2 G.E.Brown 50c¢.White R.C.Bantam Cock\u20141 G.E.Brown 75c.Booted White Bantam Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75c.Bralhma Dark Bantam Coek\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75c, Brahina Light Bantam Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 70¢, 2 G.E.Brown 506, 3 J.Il, Warrington 25c¢, Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75e, 2 G.E.Brown 50¢, 3 J.H.Warrington 25c¢.Cochin Buff Buntam Cock\u2014J.H, War- rington 75¢, 2 Taylor Bros.50c.Hen\u20141 J.H, Warringtou 75c, 2 and 3 Taylor Bros 75c.Partridge Cochin Bantam Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 735¢, Hen\u20141 und 2 J.H.Warrington $1.25.Black Cochin Bantam Cock\u20141 W.I.Silmser 75¢, 2 J.H.Warrington 50¢, Hen\u20141 J.H, Warrington 73¢, 2 W.F.Silmser 50c, White Cochin Bantam Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 73¢c, 2G.E.Brown 50c.Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 75c.Japanese Black tailed Bantam Coeck\u20141 J.H.Warrington 7dc.Hen\u20141 and 2 J.H.Warrington $1.25, Japanese White tailed Cock\u20141 J.H Warrington 75c.Hen\u20141 and 2 J.H.Warrington $1.25 Japanese White tailed Cock\u20141 J.H.Warrington 73c.Hen\u2014]J.H.Warrington 75c.Bearded White Hen\u20141 J.H.Warrington 7ôc.Polish non-bearded Bantam Cock\u20141 J.Warrington Te.DUCKS Aylesbury, male\u20141 Taylor Bros $1.50, 2und 3 John Graham $1.50.Aylesbury, female\u20141 and 2 Taylor Bros $2.50, 2 John Graham 50c.Cayuga, mule\u20141 Taylor Brows, $1.50, 2 John Graham $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Female\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 Jno.Graham $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Pekin, male\u20141 and 2 Taylor Bros.$2.50, 3 John Grahum H0c.Pekin, female\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 John Graham $1.Rouen, male\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50), 2 John Graham $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Female\u20141 and 2 Taylor Bros.$2.50, 3 John Graham 50c.Indian Runner, male (white)\u20141 and 2 Taylor Bros.$2.50, 3 John Graham 50c¢,.Female\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 John Graham $1, 3 Taylor Bros.50c.Indian Runner (colored), female\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50.Buff Orpington, male\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.60.Muscovy (white), male\u20141 Taylor Female\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50.TURKEYS Bronze, male\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 Joh Graham $1.Bronze, female\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 John Graham $1, 3 Taylor Bros.60c.White Holland, male\u20141 John Graham $1.50, Female\u20141 john Graham $1.50.A.O.V., male\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50.Female\u2014Taylor Bros.$1.50.GEESE Embden, male\u20141 John Graham $1.80: 2 Taylor Bros.$1.Embden, female\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 2 John Graham $1.Toulouse, male\u20141 and 2\u2014Taylor Bros $2.50, 3 John Graham 50c.Female\u2014Taylor Bros.$1.50, African, male\u20141 Tavlor Bros.$1.50, 2 John Graham $1, 8 Taylor Bros.50c: Female\u20141 and 2 Taylor Bros, $2.50, 3 John Graham 5Uc.Chinese, male\u20141 Taylor Bros.$1.50, 9 Taylor Bros.81.Female\u20141 and 2 Taylor Bros.$ 2.50 Wild or Canadian, male\u20141 Thomas McGill $1.50.: POULTRY SPECIALS Geo.C.Goodfellow\u2014 Best pen of White Wyandottes\u20141 Jos.Martin $4, 2 Thos.McGill $2.Best Wyandotte Rocks\u2014Jos.Martin $2.Best White Wyandotte hen\u2014\u2014Joseph Martin $2.C.J.Wright\u2014 Best display of Dark Cornish, J.H.Warrington $1.Best Dark Cornish cock\u2014].H.War- rington $1.Best Dark Cornish hen\u2014].H.Warring- ton $1.George E.Baird\u2014 Best pair of White Rocks\u20141 J, H.Warrington $2, 2 John Smith $1.Jolin Graham\u2014 Best pair White Geese\u20141 Taylor Bros.$3.Thomas McGill, 2nd prize on above\u2014 John Graham $1.John Taylor\u2014 Best pair of Rhode Island Reds\u2014John Graham $2.Gunn's Challenge Cup\u2014Dbest pen of current season's hatch of Barred Rocks or White Leghorn chickens\u2014John Graham, W.Stanley Logan\u2014best display of poultry, J.H.Warrington $5.International Stock Food Co.\u2014best display of Leghorns, J.H.Warrington.\u2014_\" \u2014 in actual operation.For sale by A.N McDonald AUTOMATIC\u201d \u2014 _ OIL/COOK STOVES y GREAT comfort in che heat of summer! No hot range - to bother with\u2014no shaking do\u2019 \u2014no ashes to carry out.Nj, wicks to clean.And remembd,, no fuel is cheaper than kerosene.McClary\u2019s Florence Automatic with a McClary\u2019s Success oven is the finest baking outfit you could use.Have a cool kitchen this summer.Call and see the McClary\u2019s Florence Automatic 2.To the Public Deposits bearing interest Bills payable Acceptances under Letters Current Coin.Notes of other Banks.Kingdom.value cree es un 0000 Securities other than Interest) Bank Deposit with the Minister the year and found the buoks of the Ba.k Balance of Profits as per Profit Notes of the Bank in Circulation.suucnseneu0s .Deposits not bearing interest .EPP Statement) .Balances due to other Banks in Canada.Ceeiene Balances due to Banks and Banking Correspondents in the United Kingdom and foreign countries.Liabilities not iucluded in the foregoing Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves.Dominion Notes.\u2026.\u2026.00000eananes sara ses ss can aan a cs aa 0 nca 0 00 Cheques on other Banks.Balances due by other Banks in Canada.re O NOV NO EN Balances due by Banks and Banking \u2018Correspondents in the United Call Loans in Canada on Bonds, Debentures and Stocks Call Loans elsewhere than in Canada Liabilities of Customers nnder Letters of Credit as per contra.Real Estate other than bank premises .erscec oran ue 10004 Overdue Debts, estimated loss provided for We have obtained all tbe Information and explanations we have which have come under our notice have hoen within the powers of the Ban so As to exhibit & trueand correct vicw of the state of the Bank'saffairs, aocor given to us, and as shown by the books of the Bank, GORDON TANSLE } Auditors.MoxTRRAL, 28rd May, 1919 , (of the firm of Deloitte, Plender, Grifiths & Co.) and Loss Account .(including interest accrued to date of as 000015 00001000 rec cesses 0.110000900400 000001 000000000000 of Credit.\u2026.\u2026.oren0su0 0500000 \u201csecretes 5505 sen 002000 Canadian.1010200 sense ave cs00000 for the H.MONTAGU ALLAN, President.Report of the Auditors to the Shareholders of The Merchants Bank of Canada In accordance with the provisions of sub-Bections 19 and 20 of Section 56 of the Bank Act, we report to the shareholders as Creer aac ane sa rcou0a2004 THE MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA Statement of Liabilities and Assets at 30th April, 1919, LIABILITIES 1.To the Shareholders Capital Stock paid in.FS Cette itesenstesaniraes Reserve Fund.iiiiiiiiiecinnnnens seuosesespeecen sons Dividends declared and unpaid.seurenscsseu0s rc.Tereese rae ve aves aae cere CEE ci ese eb are I \u201crrr serene Balances due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in Canada and the United Kingdom, ., eres Dominion and Provincial Government Securities, not exceeding market Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks, not exceeding market Value.titties beer eee aan eens Canadian Municipal Securities and British, I'oreign and Colonial Public tt eas ses te eves 010000000000 Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less Rebate of Interest).Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Canada (less Rebate of tise es ese co.Crease es esac creer 106 premises at not niore than cost (less amounts written off) t urposes of the Circulation Fund, Other Assets not included in the foregoing.oviveviveiieninisnne, We have examined the above Balance Sheet with tho Books of Account and other recordaat the Chief Office Ban and with the signed returns from the Branches and Agencies and have checked the cash an of the k tho Chief Office against tho ontriea In regard thereto in the books of the Bank at 80th April thom to agree with such entries.We also attended at some of the Branc | cash and verificd the securities hold at the dates of our attendances and found them to agree with the en uired.In our and the above Balance Sheet is properi ng tothe best of our information hd ocrplanatioss VIVIAN HARCOURT, 1919 1918 $ 7,000,000.00 $ 7,000,000.00 %7,000,000.00 7,000,000.00 194,194.00 176,900.00 574,048.82 437,978.92 $ 14,768,287.32 § 14,614,878.92 13,316,033.00 12,327,168.00 43,552,214.61 BA, 886,747.83 91,904,993.87 75,948,985.48 2,614,696.64 1,400,941.76 105,076.96 1,161,976.79 \"464,153.05 \"598,851.20 $166,725,404.95 $140,067 .544.9 7 $ 4,040,918.33 S 4,500,061.86 ,U00,000.6,000,000.00 8,405,602.50 6,912,092.50 985,044.00 898,076.00 6,082,816.99 5,811,786.12 8,215.80 .4,704.87 123,496.50 82,580.53 1,908,040.10 1,857,848.08 6,005,578.65 5,485,464.66 4,119,706,82 4,060,204.70 15,283,899.82 14,589,065.54 5,134,690,71 b,293,953.88 2,801,857.72 8,906,648,93 $ 62,750,188.04 57,667,481.62 95,874,426.04 76,194,016.16 832,918.12 839,087.29 464,158.05 598,851,20 782,828,684 812,928.11 888,978.56 272,226.60 5,253,269.48 4,886,488.98 ,000.00 855,000.00 515,149.19 810,615.02 $166,725,404.96 $140.987,544.97 D.C.MACAROW, General Manager, d verified tho securitiesof the Ban 1919, and at a differant time dating hes during the year and checked the tries in regard thereto in infon, the transactions of the Bank vies ' ta rah "]