The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 juillet 1920, jeudi 8 juillet 1920

[" ete th pes se wi at the Ter inting- A, 810¢ t ore .proved This highly ection », 260.season For, rs see.res at \u2019 4 me \u2014 lished Sai ngdon, in the set, in year, sconti- y have © this ire to .0 give \u2014 ansient ch fur ch fa Ice tart ad* by the 2ostage pas finivers Pr each ed as ira not uld \"9 ; .eh ts of To =} >, » Bunt (\u20ac y _\u2014 = FARMERS MAKE your banker your financial Let him help you to shape your affairs so that he will be warranted in giving you ample credit to operate your farm efficiently.Our aim is to assist you in every way FIFTY-8EVENTH YEAR.THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1920 : HUNTINGDON, QUE, 6ANADA T - 5 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, NO CREDIT THE F , .SINGLE COPIES Fi ARMERS' PICNIC lege, after a few introductory re- Gl d f k $x 8 FIVE CENTS The 1st of July proved ideal marks made some interest vy The Gleaner made a few remarks.o.oo imtsdeio limi i100 weather for holiday making and a eresting com- - .Tee EEE EEE CREER A , .Ct anti | parisons between the ! ; et : 1 1 NK large number took advantage of the dition of the ey A that The results of the foot races and * National Debt H 4 il KUN { pause efore haying Lo visit in of the city boy which he contended SPOItS were as follows: * des Put Water In Jerusalem.DENTIST relg's grove at Cairnside, As has were in fuvor ol the elty grown Boys 14 years and under\u20141 w.% Th d Traius arrive and leave Hunting \u2014\u2014\u2014 Leen the custom for over i) years, He suggested that parems y WI- Gebble, 2 R.Walsh.2 D.Steele, 4 4 en an ow +% Slung across his strong back and : \u2019 18 the ladles brougat baskets cf good sports by off ha _parens encourage 0h ; | Ë held in placo with n cord convenlently IU: A.G.PARK things to eat and besides the many stated 5 Colles prizes.le also Girls, 14 years and under\u20141 J.Fecostoatints ATs re TecTas entente tea Er TT Sad fastened to the legs, the water cars SUNDAY ONLY Graduate of McGill Uni .semi private gatherings a long table jntroduce a 4 months das are Cullen 2 G.Cullen, 3 F.Nussey, 4 N a recent article,\u201d $he London rier still bears his goatskin filled with ARRIVE from Montreal 9.30 AM.Office be i Dit vas ae Phone Suests | were of study wlong horticultural lines for S- Perrault.Spectator seasonnublyÿ quutes the vale he hus dane for ages, rnd LEAVES for Montreal 6.05 P.M.Evenings by au nt.À .ntin Jorne 'armers , oe .1\u20ac streets of Je - \u2018 3 oi Bund was in attendance and Toe fatiners.McD ald , Ninny » years and, et, H following passiFe nn Marau- ing water to the Tnhabitants, Tut his DAILY.EXCEPT SUNDAY Tote none oo nished music during the day.A tent thought re ous Yulleyfleld, S.Poirier.lay\u2019s criticism of So@fhey's \u201cCul- business is modernized, ds one follows a RI E from Montreal and Hem- p where ice cream and fruit was sold such gatherings.td have move Girls, 10 years and under\u20141 M.logues\u2019: ; the observations of a traveler who 9 astord.acd 7.06 pm TEDSTONE BLOCK o » tage .> .« , ME \"ec Jah .a V9 .2 was much Os MU eh Robert Brodie, Montreal, after Cullen.2 J.McCormick, 3 J.Bryson The present moment} is one of that he nowadays as his goatskin ARRIVE from Mass spri Huntingdon ., : i MAL, vefevrine À 4 R.Cullen.; : ; : a 3 ] ena rings FA, gave a short address and called on referring to sone por ts ; old friends Movs 7 years and under\u20141 M.great distress.But how small will at the new water faucets which bring aug intermediate A pring Ol'EN EVERY DAY the following speukers.old 0 pa ships of he arly settlers Ness, © BB.Cullen, 3 A.Nussey, 4 that distress appear wh@n we think the pure water of the springs from und 2.30 p ou stations 7.01 a.m.J.A.Robb, M.P., paid tribute to Jon i ah thougat P- McCormick.over the history of thf last forty Dear Bethlehem.Before the British LEAVE to ; Montreal nr the promoters of the picnic.Re- de a ! , 8 Girls, 7 years and under\u20141 N.a ; Jwith which Occupation the water carrier would MAVIR for Montreal and Hem i = ferred briefly to the progress made electifc power was what was most 1 ry bv = 3 M.Nussey, 4 years; a war, compare28th, 1920 > A 3 + + .pe + ; 3e - \u2019 \u2014 re cs Elephant race\u20141 Wm.Ness, 2 J.ment of her rulers, she has been al | | TEE \u2014 |» Phelps Power & Ligh Plants Phone 23 639-3 pr Runs A hours under full load on one gallon of fuel.Uses either Kerosene or Gasoline Gives more power than is needed for any job about the farm or in the home.Perfectly Noiseless.Drop us a line and let us call and tell you about it.J.G, DUNN, Agent GEORGE MUNRO, Salesman WHEN USING @ WILSON'S - ALS FOLLOW THEM EX ACTLY Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores 214 ST.CATHERINE WEST.\u2014-MONTREAL Twenty-five years ever-increasing success; seven experienced instructe ors; bost systems of Shorthand ; Touch Typewriting; latest methods of Bookkeeping; Practical Banking, etc.Pc: sitions secured.lliustrated catalogue on demand.inspection solicited, ANGUS CAZA, Prin.DUWARD BARNEY in spected and recommended will stand at his own stable for the season.Terms $9 to insure.R.J.Goodfellow, Godman- chester.TT TT TE adviser.| possible.THE \u201cNy A PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HUNTINGDON BRANCH, C.W.Thomas, Manager.66A .$15,000,000 .$15,000,000 { Head Office : Montreal.HUNTINGDON BRANCH, ORMSTOWN BRANCH When you ship Grain, Cheese or Fruit, put through The Merchants Bank a Draft on the buyer.This is the business way of securing prompt and satisfactory settlement.CANADA, Sub-Agency at Athelstan open Tuesdays and Sub-Agency at Rockburn open Tuesdays and Fridays.Prompt Returns From Shipments Butter, It saves time and possible loss.THE MERCHANTS BANK Established 1864, N.W.SPARROW, Manager.Fridays.G.SCOTT.Manager.= a \u2014 Cullen, 3 A.Bryson, 4 S.Gebbie.High jump, over 15\u20141 N.McRae, N.Hooker, 3 E.Orr.High jump under 15\u20141 S.Gebbie, 2 \\W.Bailie, 3 Wm.Ness.Pole valt, under 15\u20141 Wm, Ness, 2 D.Steele, 3 M.Logan.Pole valt over 15\u20141 N.McRea, 2 4.Cullen, 3 J.Baxter.2 6 1b.weight\u20141 N.McRes, 2 R.McRea, 3 W.Meikle.Putting the shot\u2014I R.McRea, 2 .Meikle.N .McRea, 3 W 50 YEARS AGO On the night of July 4th, 1870, fire was discovered in the grist mill owned by Arch.Henderson, and although the engine was rushed across the river as speedily us possible, the flames had gained such hetdway that it was seen all efforts to save the mill were in «il.The efforts of the people were directed to saving the planing mill and to do this, a wooden shed connecting the grist mill and planing mill had to be torn down.Among the many wil- Ing workers was the Rev.Alexander Wallace, minister of St.Andrew's preshyterinn Church, and in the tearing down of the shed a portion of- the wall fell on him, causing such serious injuries that he died in à few minutes, without regaining consciousness.The mill was gutted completely and a large quantity of grain destroyed.The funeral of the Rev.Mr.Wallace took place on Wednesday.July 6th, and was attended by a very large number of people from all parts of the country.GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A regular session of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godman- chester was held at the usual place and hour of its sessions on Mouday, the fifth day of June instant, all the members being present and presided over by the Mayor.Moved by Sparror, sec.by Arthur that the minutes of the Council meetings be published in the Gleaner.Moved by McLean, sec.by Leger that Arthur, Purcell and Sparrow be sn committee to look after the Corporation Roller and dump wagons.Moved by leger.sec.by McLean that this Council suspend business for one hour for dinner.At the expiration of one hour the Jounell resumed business, the same members present.Moved by Purcell, sec.by Sparrow chat Jos.Walsh be paid $150 on his sontract on the Connaught road.Moved by McLean, sec.by Sherry that the matter of a Guard Rail at the Power House be left to the Secretary to find out what would be most suitable and the lengih of rail required and to advertise for tenders for the erection of the same.Moved by Leger, sec.by McLean that tenders for roads be opened and read.Moved by McLean, sec.by Sherry that the tender of Howard King be rejected as the price is considered too much under the present cicum- stances, * Moved by Purcell, sec.by Sherry that the tender for painting the Reaver Bridge on the White Side Road be taken up and read.Moved by Sparrow, sec.by Arthur that the tender of Moise Chartrand for the painting of the Beaver Bridge be rejected as being too high Moved by Sherry, sec.by Sparrow that the following accounts on the Carr Side Road be paid: W.Reid, $7.50; Murdoch, nails, $1.20; Oliver Dancause, $8; and Jos, P.Tallon, Inspector, $189.: Moved by Purcell, sec, by Sparrow that the account of O'Connor Bros.on Carr Side Road of $12446.32 be accepted and that this Council apply to the Minister of Roads for the money to meet this contract and that the Mayor and Secretary be authorized to sign the coupons to cover.the interest at 3 per cent on said loan for 41 years.Moved by Sherry.sec.by Purcell that the Mayor and Secretary sign a note at the Merchants\u2019 Bank to O'Connor Bros.for work on the Carr Side Road for $2000 for 2 mos.Moved by Leger, sec.by Sparrow that the account \u2018of E.P.Tallon\u2019s expenses to Ormstown and Quebec of $28 he paid.ANNOUNCEMENT Having purchased the Marble and Granite business of the late Fred.Cunningham, formerly I.Roddick's, I am going to open up at once.You are respectfully invited to call and see my representative at the shop or at my place of business in Ormstown.I wili manufacture all kinds of cemetery and monumental work and will be pleased to quote you prices.A \u2018call will be appre- clated.G.Brunet most constantly becoming richer and richer, Now and then there has been a stoppage, now and then a short retrogressign; but as to the general tendency there can be no doubt.A single breaker may recede; bul the tide is evidently coming in.If we were to prophesy that in the year 1930 a population of Afty millions, better fed, clad and lodged than the English of our time, will cover these islands, that Sussex and Huntingdon- shire will be wealthier than the wealthiest parts of the West Riding of Yorkshire now are, that cultivation, rich us that of a flower-garden, will be carried up to the top of Ben Nevis and Helvellyn, that machines constructed on principles yet undiscovered will be in every house, that there will be no highways but railroads, no traveling but by steam, that our debt, vast us il seems lo us, will appear to our greai-grandehil- dren a trifling encumbrance, which might easily be paid off In u year or two, many people would think us in=- sane, \u2019 We propehsy nothing; but this we say: If any person had told the Pare linment which met in perplexity and terror after the erash in 1720 that in 1830 the wealth of England would surpass all thelr wildest dreams, that the annual revenue would equul the principal of that debt which they considered as an intolerable burden, that for one man of ten thousand pounds \u2018hen living there would be five men of fifty thousand pounds, that London would be twice as large and twice as populous, and that nevertheless the rate of mortality would have diminished to one-half of what it then was, that the post office would bring more into the exchequer than the excise and customs had brought in together under Charles the Second, that stage coaches would run from London to York in twenty-four hours, that men would be in the habit of salling without wind, and would be beginning to ride without horses, our ancestors would have given as much credit to the prediction as they gave to Gulliver's Travels.Yet the prediction would have been true: and they would have perceived that It was not altogether absurd, if they had considered that the country was then raising every year a sum which would have purchased fhe fee-simple of the revenue of the Plantageneis, ten times whut supported the Government of Fliza- beth, three times what, in the time of Cromwell, had been thought intolerably oppressive, To almost ail men the state of things under which they have been uscd to live seems to be the necessary state of things.We have heard it said that five per cent.is the natural interest of money, that twelve 13 the natural number of a jury.that forty shillings is the natural qualification of the county voter, Hence it is that, though in every age everybody knows that up to his own time progressive improvement has been taking place, nohody seems to reckon on any improvement during the next generation.\u201cA milion a year will beggar us,\u201d said the patriots of 1640.\u201cTwo millions a year will grind the country to powder,\u201d was the ery in 1660.\u2018Six millions a year, and a debt of fifty millions!\u201d exclaimed Swift, \u201cthe high allies have heen the ruin of us.\u201d \u201cA hundred and forty millions of debt!\u201d said Junius; \u201cwell may we say that we owe Lord Chat- ham more than we shall ever pay, if we owe him such a load as this.\u201d \u201cTwo hundred and forty millions of debt!\" cried all the statesmen of 1783 In chorus; \u201cwhat abilities, or whal economy on the part of a minister, can save a country so burdened?\u201d We khow that if, since 1783, no fresh debt had been incurred, the increased resources of the country would have enabled us to defray that debt at which Pitt, Fox and [Burke stood aghast, nay, to defray 1.over and over again, and that with much lighter taxation than what we have actually borne, On what principle is it that when we see nothing but improvement behind us, we are to xpest nothing but deterioration before us?It is not by the intermeddling of Mr.South= ay's idol, the omniscient and the omnipotent state, bul by the prudence and energy of the people, that Britain has hitherto been carried forward in civilization; and it is to the same prudence and the same eneriy that we now look with comfort and goud hope.Our rulers will best promote the improvement of the nation by strictly confining themselves to their own legitimate duties, by leaving zapital to find \u2018its most lucrative \u2018ourse, commodit:n8 their fair price, industry and inteliigence their nat- aral reward, idlenets and folly thelr aatural punishment, by maintaining peace, by defending | roperty, by diminishing the price cf law, and by abserving strict econon.y in every department of the state.Let the Gov- srnument do this: the people will assuredly do the rest.Telephonic News, An attempt is being made to introduce into England the telephonie newspaper which was such a novel success in Budapest before the war.A special telephone was installed In every subscriber's house, and from the central office the day's news wus announced by a clear-voiced speaker.Ai 9 a.m.you had n call to give you the correct time of day-\u2014this being repeated hour by hour\u2014and all Stock Exchange fluctuations, murders, and so on came over the phone as they occurred.At noon you had the news of the day condensed In a clear nar- - rative, and then, keeping the receiver to your ear, you could listen to a snappy story or a thrilling instalment of a serial.For two hours each afternoon you were electrophonleally con- nected\u2014If you wished\u2014with the performance of à famous military band, and on five evenings a week with the Grand Opera House.And all this for the equivalent of 60 cents à month.Brit h Profitcors, Three lhundred and forty thousand persons made \u201cfortunes\u201d during the war in Great Britain, according to an Internal Revenue officer, Lestify- ing at a meeting of the British House of Commons Selcet Committee on War Fortunes, which is debating whether this wealth should be specially taxed, and, if Bo, how.The evidence thus far given indicates that \"the committee's task will be most complex and difficult.Sir John Anderson, revenue official, told the com- : mittee that the Governnient could get £1,000,000,000 from the proposed taxation.No form of property, he added, should be excluded.That Dose Should Be Effective.\u201cWhat are you treating me for, doctor?\" \u201cLoss of memory.You have owed me a bill of $60 for two ycars.\u201d ed eta ma.me FOUR À.14 = Core! Try Mr.Edison's Realism Test Does the New Edison make you feel the presence of the living singer?Docs it RECREATE the efforts of famous instrumental- _ists,\u2014of great bands and orchestras?The Realism Test enables you to determine for yourself.Pringle Stark & \u201co.(| Huntingdon, Que me rrm\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Marchand Dros.VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE Pianos, Gramophones, Oil-Cloths.We snnd all goods nprepafd.I.ne + Carpets and 3 Gasolene Fngines for sale 114, 2 and 214 horse power, all in running orler.Price nght.Apply to Paul Galipean, Hun- , tingdon.Phone 92W FOR SALE, a Mahogany Case Oiano, good as new; also a Doherty nrgnn.P gdon.Apply P.O.Box 110, Hunt- Removal Notice I have moved my Dental Parlors from the Kelly Block To the Tedstone Building Huntingdon Dr.A.G.Park FALL TERM at the ORNWALL OMMERCIAL OLLEGE CORNWALL, Ont.Heglny on Tuesday, Sept, 1, 1020, to begin in Just ow.v We offer A good tims vantages with our strong ataff of expert teachers.excellent equipmont, inoluding 86 new typowriting machines and thorohgh epart- courses of study.Free Employment mont, $00 last annual enrollment.Make your futuro n success by a small cash outlay.Catalogue and full particulars mailed roe.Address Cornwall Commercial College CORNWALL, Ont, ald | {rit 1X \"AI ht + fr and his laughing trombone, dance and lvugh when You hear it, Oriental Stars\u2014One-Step \u201cMAKE THAT TROMBONE LAUGH\u2019 (Novelty Fox Trot) HERE'S à really wonderful dance number that you will undoubtedly enjoy, featuring Harry Raderman You just simply have to \u201cDeenah\u201d is another dandy tox trot onthe reverse side and both are played by Harry Raderman's Novelty Orchestra.\u201c His Master's Voice \u2018 Record 216143 ' | \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Records Coleman's Orchestra My Sahara Rose\u2014Fox Trot Coleman's Orchestra Venetian Moon \u2014Fox Trot Rose of Washington Square\u2014Fox Trot Vian Eps Quartet Murray's Melody Men Mutray's Melody Men Henrl's Orchestra Happy-One-Sten Crocodile \u2014Fox Trot Come, Play Wiz Me One-Step In My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gown\u2014 Fox Trot and demonstrate the Victrola Manufactured by MONTREAL Van Eps Quartet Murray's Melody Men All on 10-inch, double-sided, now on sale at $1.00 Any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealer will gladly play any selection you wish to hear | ; BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO, LTD., 216106 216147 216142 210148 LEE bi THAT WILL ADD JOY TO YOUR SUMMER DANCES | i 4 072] \u2014 PA THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1920 \u201c Bhe Buntingdon Gleaner Published by Leslie W.Sellar HUNTINGDON, Q.JULY 8th, 1920 NOTES OF THE WEEK \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 During lue latier years uu- tional holluays have not beed observed 111 LUC pluUV lee ul Querec lo auy gredl extelt, iu ldacl ig duldday li Moudtreal 15 more lively tuan the 1st of July, or tue 24th of May.Lo attribute this laxity to any au- tagonistie feeling which might be held by the majority would be unfair, for in many communities which are decidedly English the same state of ut- fair exists.Whatever may be the cause for this un-patriotic spirit, unless it be rectified the traditions of the Empire must suffer and the Canadianizing of the different races which inhabit the Dominion be retarded.The United States Congress is appropriating $3,- 000.000 to Americanize the foreign element in that country and a yearly expenditure must be continued for such progress be continued for such purposes Canada bus a like problem both in Quebec and in the West.In Saskatchewan sixty per cent of the population of a voting age are foreign horn and illiterate, and since their families are usually larger than those of British descent.the percentage per head would be considerably greater.In Quebec because of special pri vilege granted the Roman (a- tholic Church a barrier was erected between the French and English which makes cooperation along many lines difficult.Yet the one race ix as Canadian as the other and for our own interests we should unite against thoss who would bring grievances from other lands into our Canada.Whenever occasion offers Canadians should consider it their duty to unfurl their (an.adian and British flags and celebrate their holidays.for by so doing, they will help unite the different races and factions under one flag.We must remember that illiteraey and\u2019 un-patriotism always threaten the foundations of free institutions.Let us not become a conglomeration of different races and tongues but a united race proud of the feats of our armies in the cause of freedom and proud to call ourselves not Scotch.English, Irish or French Can- | \u2018adians, but just Canadians, a race proud to celebrate the holidays of the Empire and of our (anada.+ On July 1st Sir Robert Borden tendered his resignation as Premier of (\u2018anada and steps were taken to appoint his successor.Undoubtedly Sir Roberts name will go down in history because of his determined stand to support the British Empire.His record during the war is an enviable one and to him credit is due for the bringing about of a union of both political parties to raise reinforcements for Canada's armies.That a man who proved himself worthy should have fallen in thé people\u2019s estimation since the conclusion of the war is in a measure regrettable for it is not likely that he and his followers could appeal to the electors with any hope of re-election.The decision of his former followers to re-christen their party calling it the National-Liberal and Conservative party does not appeal any more to the public than does the way they hang onto office, imposing new burdens and refusing to appeal to the electors.It is too evident that the high protectionists among the supporters of the present government are determined to return to fiscal policies of the Conservatives, the interests are the dictators and have no notion of surrendering their unjust advantage if it can possibly be avoided.The Union government no longer exists and the camouflage of a new name and platform does not deceive the elect Ors.' \u2018 ceteris On behalf of the city of London, England, Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador to the United States, has presented General .Pershing with a bejewelled sword.| Mter a lengthy convention James M.Cox, a news paper man, and of late years governor of Ohio, was selecie « «5 represent the Democrats in the coming Presidential elections.Franklin DD.Roosevelt wus nominated as vice-president, The decision of the Democratic convention to embody in their platform « plank which calls for the acceptance of tne League of Natious is gratifying to Canadians for it will give our neighbors an opportunity to declare themselves \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e Mr.Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labor (Congress is credited with saving that prices of things will come down but that wages paid to labor must he maintained, It Is diffieult to follow Mr.Moore's illogical reasoning, The fourth session of the Union Administration is at an end.1t opened with an empty speech from the throne and ended with a delayed Budget and a seramble for monev by political interests and mem- hers, Fither the present administration ignorant of opinion expressed on the farm and by ordinary people or they don\u2019t care.We fear it is the fs fatter.\u2014 a _ Despatehes from Warsaw ~tate that the Russian Bolsheviki have launched uo monster attack against the Polis] army which is being lorced to retire, ORMSTOWN Election of School in the quietly, elected Simpson Commissioners Parish passed Duncan being rein the village aud James and Wim.JI.Roy elected Ly acclamation in the parish in place of Wm, Marshall and St.louis., An enjoyable Y meeting was held at the home of Mr.J.J.Bryson on the evening of June 29th.Miss F.Bryson gave à full report of the County Convention.Two interesting items came under new business, a lawn social and auto excursion.The main features of the program were plano selections by Miss Reeves and a reading by Ralph Cooper.Games, followed by ice cream and cake, served by the hostess, broughe an enjoyable evening to a close.Two new members were added to the roll.é Village and John John HOWICK Heavy rains fell on morning, which check: haying.but the rain was much needed.Mew hay is selling at $25 per lvad and about the same price per acre uncut, Owing to scarcity of cement, work on the cement walks in Howick has heen delayed.Men set to work on Tuesday to finish several gaps.There have been several accidents Wednesaay in this vicinity recently from auto collisions without serious injury fortunately.The cause, as usual has been reckless driving and incom- peteney, dur to intoxication.Georgetown S.S.had a most successful picnic in Mr.T.Irving's grove on the second concession, North Georgetown, last week.At last Mr.Dunn is erecting additional electric light posts where required in Howick and installing in houses, light and meters.The old established store of Mr.John J.Logan in Howick took on a new appearance when brilliantly lighted with electricity.(Arrived too late for last issue) The postpoped lawn Social given Ly the young people of Georgetown on the Manse lawn last week was well attended, in spite of the threatening aspect of the weather.The grounds were prettily decorated with electric lights in Chinese lante ns.The program consisted of music by the Church Choir and au orchestra fom Peaubarnois, followed by moving pictures.The feature of the evening was the artistic folk dances executed most gracefully by Miss Jean Whillans, which so delighted the audience that she had to return to the stage each time she appeared.The young people of the R.C.School also gave g concert in the Hall Jast week which wag repeated on Tuesday night, the audiences having good reason to be well pleased with the excellent performance.Self consclousness was conspicuous for its absence, the children, young and old, reciting naturally and without promptings.Refreshing rain hag fallen at iniervals during the last week and there is promise of a bountiful harvest in this community.Many farmers are cutting clover hay early to reap a second yleld of clover for seed.There are no signs of caterpillars or grasshoppers and there has been no frost or hall to do injury.The school children are again en- Joying their holidays.None of the three teachers in the village school will return.Miss Wilson takes a city school after the holidays.Miss Cross and Miss Ruby Elllott take the places of Miss Rodgers and Miss Wilson.Coal ls arriving slowly but prices are rising quickly.$100 will hardly pay for a family's winter necessities at $15 per ton.It | said that 15 tons are required for the: Riverfield Manse, which would take one sixth of the ministers stipend to pay for fuel.J.J.Logan has had the electrie light installed ln his house and General store which is a decided provement, - mène footwalks In the Village are now nearly all concrete, an advantage over the old wooden walks, besides being neater and cleaner.Quite a few farmers have retired to the village during the past year, and have purchascd homes for them selves.THE HUNTINGI4sN UL EANER.ST.MARTINE The Village Council met Monday the Oth, with 4 councillors present.A few accounts were ordered to be paid and a resolution passed ordering the filling in of the two gullies in the lower village lu order that cement walks be laid.If cement cau be procured, a short piece of walk will Le laid alougside the church at once.The cement bridge over the Bean River at Jouis Hebert's was completed on Monuay and the filling in will be done fm- mediately.IL tuok 200 bags of cement.The contractors for the macadam roud have progressed favorably during the dry weather, but the rain of Tuesday stopped the work.\u2018The tarmers are much pleased at the raintall as it was badly needed.The valuators completed their work Monday and a rough estimate pluces the total at $1170480.Ten varns which will cost a lot of money are mot completed and could not be valued.The foundation of the anttex to the Convent iz completed and the wood work commenced yesterday.\u2018The competition on stauding crops will very likely have to be cancelled us there has veen only three entries received up to now and the entries hud to be in Quebec on the 1st of the month.HEMMINGFORD À number attended the demvnstiu- tion on the 29th of June, at the W.bP.Fislér tarm, showing some o the methods of using C X I.tur.plug powder.Instead of spending much time dritling the rock, mud wounds were made to cover the powder, and rood results obtained.The Union S.5.picnic, held in Wood's grove was lurgely attended.Over dinner and race expenses, there remains $5, Lo race tor next July 1st The G.W.V.A.intend giving a dance in the Town Hall on July 9th.The annual Orangemen's picnic will be held in Wood's grove on the 12th.At the School meeting held un the 5.Cleland and R.replaced by Chus.Walter Sample.AL à necting ol the Directors of Agricultural Society.Div, B.held on June Züth, all were present but thé President, who is away on ga trip to the Canadian W.st and California.The Society decided that conîmes- cing 1921, the annual subscription of members be raised to 92.with our, small tickets instead of two.This, if the Society has the patronage they have a right to expect, will secure a larger grant from the Dept.uf Agr.and enable the Society to make such increases in the prize list as will conform to the changed financal condition of the country, \u2014\u2014 Commissioner's 26th, Messrs.Fisher retired.Braithwaite and Necessary improvemeuts in the grounds and buildings were decided npon.BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS The Board met un Inne 26th.present, all but Com.Fisher.Resolutions authorzing Messrs.Me- Cormick and Lebourvean to take action agalust Joseph Orr.Robert A.Orr, Dame Margaret MeNoun and Figsby Bros.for school tax imposed for the construction of the new school.The Board adjourned till July Sth, at 7.30 P.M.when the new commis- sjoners, Walter Sample and Charles Braithwaite, who were elected on June 22nd in room .of Stewart A.Cleland and Richard Fisher, are -ex- pected to be present.ATHELSTAN The strawberry social held on the Manse lawn.Athelstan.under the auspices of the Young People's Society.Thursday evening, June 24th was largely attended, the gross receipts totaling $342.The strawberries, augmented by wonderful rakes, made by the fair sex of the Society were enjoyed to the full.The entertainment, consisting of selections hy the combined Hunting- don and Athelstan orchestras.addresses by the Rev.E.E.Mowatt.Rev, Walter Frown and Mr.Gillingham were much appreciated.Mrs.Elwin Wood of Powerscourt sang in fine voice and held the audience well.Her singing of Annie Laurie was received with especial favor by the * Scotch clement.The combined cffects of a fine supper, a fine program and a fine evening brought to a close a moet snecessiul social, ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Met Monday evening, July 5th.Couns.D.A.Barrington and J.E D'Aoust absent.Mayor Lang presiding.Marvin Dudley asked for the use of the cement mixer which was granted at 50¢ per hour.Dr.Turcot asked the Board to have ahout 25 feet more of the street opposite his property stoned, the Dr.offering to supply the stone for the base.The Council agreed to examine this portion of street.The valuation Roll was presented, a few ratepayers thought their properties were valued too high.but after a Itttle discussion it was moved by Lindsay, sec.by Sadler that the valnation roll as presented be and is hereby homologated in its present form and tenure.A number of accounts for work on cement walk and drawing of gravel were ordered paid.ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Met on Monday, July 5th.Mayor Sangster presiding, members all present, Pierre Guerrin, who lives at the upper end of 4th Range of Jamestown, asked for roud repairs.The Council decided to send W.J.Murphy out over this road along with Coun.Bergevin with a view to having the road repaired if possible.Council agreed to request of Robt.Mllne agreeing to do the work.furnish the pickets and pay half the cost of wire.Moved by Rodger, sec.by Grelg that Didier and Suprenant be given notes amounting to $3000, on advice of council overseer that work Is completed for this amount Didier and Surprenant agreeing to pay the interest on these notes until the money is received from the government.Moved by Greig, sec.by Collum that the balance due the Howick Paving Co.for shouldering work completed on the river road to the satisfaction of the council overseer he paid.Jos.Thibault asked that a culvert bridge he bullt over the road on the upper end of the 6th range.Moved by Collum, seconded by Bergevin that W.J.Murphy be asked to look over the work done by | a ditch was left in the Jos.Thibault on the road in the 6th | range and tu decide about the build: | ing of the culvert asked for by Mr.Thibault, Moved by Bergervin, see.by MeNeil that Thos.W.Winter be appointed Speclal Officer over re- aT quest of Wm.Martin and that these Discharges Le cleaned according to proces verbal if found necessary.Frank Martin was appointed road officer in place of Wm, Martin who usked to be relieved.On advice of Jas.Elliot, John Todd was allowed $Y for a sheep killed by dogs on the nght of June 24th.The Secretary was asked to notify Wallace McMullan, road officer to have the Ormstown side paired in lis division or that he would be held accountable for any damage which might occur.Moved by Rodger, sec.by McNell ! to look | that Jas.McBain be asked over the bridge at Peter PFinlaysons on the River Outarde Milloy bridge und bridge at thé hollow opposite the property of Dr.McEachran as they are out of order.A number of road accounts were passed for payment.CORRECTION + [hour issue of last week we re- road re- | ported Mr.Farquhar, Mr.Sloan and Mr.Gowan as having lost some cattle through disease.These gentlemen report their herds in u healthy condition, GODMANCHESTER SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Mel on Wednesday afternoon with chairman John Paul presiding and Conunissioners \u2018Fannadil!, MeDonald and McCartney present.John Paul wis re-elected chairman.Two plications fur the position of Sec'y were opened, that of W.K.Philps, salary required 9200, and jt.Ward Keliy.$150.The latter stated he would have his office in his house.On motion the application vt W.K.Philps Was accepted.The financial statement * was passed and ordered to be published in the Gleuner.Ou J.T.MeCartuey and Manager Chas.Todd were instructed drilled in the school grounds iu District No.4 tor the use of the school.A vote of thanks and appreciation wus given the retiring Secretary lor the efficient and cupable services rendereed during the IV years in which he ucld the position as Secretary.The following were elected School Manugers tor the current scholastic year: No.1, Ed.Lucas, No.2, J.H.Sparrow; Nu.4, Chas.\u2018Todd; No.5, John Rennie; No.6, Jas.Barrett; No.7, Lanark Smelue; No.8.John F.Smellie; No.4, John l'erus: No.lv, Wm.Luncan; No.!1.J.K.Dunlop.HUNTINGDON VILLAGE COUNCIL The council met on Friday evening, and after u lengthy discussion regarding the J.G.Dunn prop- vsition for pumping, moved that the water comniitiee \u2018bring in an estimate ou the probable cost of running a pipe across the river and report at next meeting.Met Monday evcuiry.All prescut.The following accounts were ordered paid: County Rate $453.80; Asphalt, $79.93; FF.H.Maclaren, Survey $500; Richard Walsh crushed stone, $149.50.Moveu by O'Connor, sec.that tenders for painting bridge be opened.The teuders were: Remi Baker, $775; Moise Chartrand, $500; Joseph Laberge, $522.After some foreign to were left meeting.Moved by Boyd, sec.by Faubert that a complaint of Mrs.Wm.Walker regarding surface water in the Spring be left in the hands of the road committee.Moved by Braithwaite, Hunter that the interview R.Walsh prices for repairing roads.Mayor\u2014Has the water an estimate on the probable running a water pipe across river to the old Foundry?Boyd\u2014We have not our report in full and can only report progress.Mayor\u2014I see Mr.Dunn has come in and would ask if he has a revised proposition for pumping.Mr.Dunu\u2014Submitted his proposition in writing.It was the same as reported in last week's Gleaner, except that it provided for an option of a 10 year extension as asked for by the council.A complaint of Moise Chartrand re hands of the by Boyd Walker discussion on matter the subject, the tenders ou the table until next sec.by road committee and get his the village committee cost of the road committee.Next meeting July 9th.DUNDEE COUNCIL Met Monday, all present except Coun.Moody.The following bills were ordered paid: Pike CreeK bridge repairs, $56.57; Murchison side road, $31.50.W.D.Ruddock's resignation as Special Superintendent was accepted Alex.McLennan was authorized to sell such portions of the Aubrey Creek or its branches as may Le necessary.James McGibbon was appointed Special Superintendent, to report on a Public Road to Frastrs Point.Robert G.Steven and John James Fraser were electe?School Commissioners, = -\u2014 HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL Met ou Monday.All present.On motion of Coulter, sec.by Coulter 76 bills for road work aggregating $1275, and County Rate $000.84 were passed.Moved by Ross, sec.by McGinnis that the sum, of $31 awarded by the valuators to John Oliver for damages done to his sheep on the 8th, 21st and 28th of June and the bills of the valuators be pald as follows: Norman Fennel $4; H.R.Graham $4; Geu.A.Rennie $4.80.Moved by Ross, sec.by Anderson that the Road Officer for Div.No.7 be notified to grade the approaches and cover the toy of the Johnston Bridge with gravel, and to repair the Ridge road v/here necessary.Moved by M:Naughton, sec.by Anderson that che Road Officer for Div.14 be notfied to cut the grass on the east side opposite the discharge of the Vance byroad in the 5th Range.Moved by Leggett, sec.by Mc- Ginnis tha! the Secretary forward \u20180 the County Secretary a plan of he 19 guide boards required for this BORN At Dundee, Que., on June 26th, 1920 to Mr.and Mrs.Israel Mayville a son, At Herdman on July 7, to Mr, and Mrs, J.llearn Gra ham, a sou MARRIED .At Huntingdou, on June 30th, 1920, by the Rev.Chas, Reld, Elsie Maude, only daughter of J.H.Fitzsimonds, to John, eldest son of the late Robert and Mrs.Neely, all of Anderson's Corners, DIED : At Dewittville, on July 7th, Johu Lucas.Funeral from his late residence on Friday at 2.30 P.M.At Trout River, Que.on June 20th, 1920, Janet Marshall, wife of John Arthur, aged 78 years.At Thayers Corners, N.Y.ou Sunday, Juue 27th, 1920, James Maither, formerly of Hinchinbrook, Que., aged 81 years and 8 months.CARD CF THANKS | wish to thank my many friends and neighbors © for their valuable assistance in getting the fire in my out-buidings under control and saving 80 much of my property.Gordon Davidson, Dundee, Que.1.030 CABLES SERVE WORLD, Nearly the Whole Belong to British Capitalists.When we reflect that the world is served by no less than 1,050 distinet telegraph cables, sunk beneath the waters, costing £120,000,000,.and - that nearly the whole were made in wpe applicant .London and belong to British capitalists, it may be worth while to consider for moment the operations , involved, says Answers.First, the route of the proposed table must be determined.In most eases this can easily be done by ref- erpnce to the existing charts.If, however, no reliable charts of the region exist, à special surveying ex- \" podition is sent out to determine a motion Commissioners Municipality to be printed and agreed upon.to have à well \u2018 fairly path for the cable, The object is to secure, at the least possible depth below the surface, a level platform, free from ridges, which might chafe and cut the cable; and from hollows or ravines, across which the cable might not be able to support its own weight.At the same time, it is of the utmost importance to have the cable route as short as possible, for every extra mile means an expense in round numbers of $1,000.Then the cable has to be made.This is a very long business.First there are the copper wires \u2014 forming the conductor of electricity \u2014 which are covered with four distinct coatings of gutta percha.Ower this are wound two layers of tape-\u2014sometimes metallic tape is used where attacks from insects are feared.Then come two layers of Russian hemp.After this comes a covering of steel wire.And over all there are two coatings: of very strong canvas ribbon, coated with a mixture of pitch and gutta percha.The average rate of cable making is three miles a day from each sel of machines, or, say twenty miles a day from the whole factory.The cable near the shore is protected by additional thicknesses of steel wire to prevent injury from anchors, etc.As fast as the cable is made it is coiled down in immense tanks of water and tested continually to see if its electrical condition is perfect.When complete, the cable is coiled away on board the ship that is to lay it in its ocean bed.Cable ships are twin-screw steamers of very great size, with their holds occupied by immense circular tanks.A very large number of meu are carrted\u2014fishermen and the like\u2014at.for highly-paid officers are carried.All being ready, the cable ship proceeds to the point where the lay- of the cable is to begin.The shore end is landed, spliced on to the deep sea portion, and connected the shore.Part of the electrical is left In this hut, and a series of signals #8 passed to and fro bethe ship and the hut all the that the cable is being paid out.As the cable often is two thousand long, it may be imagined what unremitting attention is necessary on the part of the electricians, | tricians take their turns at testing disagreeable work.It .may be that one has to strip and wade up to one\u2019s neck in water infested with sharks while carrying or draggingithe heamy cables ashore.\\ Outwitting a Yank, A good story of how he outwitted a Yankee tourist on the summit of Snowdon, is told by Mr.A.Alexander, the well-known British athlete, In his book, \u201cA Wayfarer's Log.\u201d Having been beaten by Mr.Ales ander in a race to the summit, the American, remarking that be would at all events place his feet higher than any of the rest of them, clambered on Lop of the lofty catrn that marks the extreme summit of the mountain, He stood up with some little trepidation, says Mr.A , for it was blowing a stiff breese.When he had fimished I likewipe ascended the cairn and, throwing my feet in the air, performed what is technically known as a hands-bal- sance.\u201cJe-rusalemt\u201d be shouted, \u201cwhat we you commet Placing my fent higher than anybody else,\u201d 1 angyrered.A Demonstration.The Customer\u2014 Fifty-five cents for a baircut! How's that?The Barber\u2014'he halreut was mere- 1y to illustrate my scientific lecture on the care and treatment of the scalp, for which 1 charge four bits.The nickel's for the war tax.Pine Gum, The gum.of the pine seems to be cally indestructible, and one of\u2019 the chief exports of New Zealand is from the gum of kauri trees which died centuries ago.The wood has long ago disappeared, but cliunks of amber-like gum are a he stumps.=.- - \u201c still dug | VETERANS OF 1866 AND 1870 The Feulun Raid Veterans of 1866 and 1870 are invited to parade with the Great War Veterans ou the 1th of July with their Colors.Automobiles will be provided for them and {it is hoped as many us possible will twn out.C.M.Oney, Sec'y.FOR SALE.1919 MODEL Harley Davidson Motor Cycle, with side car, including Top and Windshield.Run one seasou.Stanley Masten, Henderson St.CHURCH PARADE Vietory L.O.L.1670 will parade for Divine Service on Sunday, July 11th at 2.30 P.M.Brethren will usserible at the Lodge Room at 1.30 P.M.Regalia.TTT By Order, Alfred Reid, Worshipful Master SPECIAL NOTICE We wish to advise the publie that after July 10th, this shop will be conducted on a CASH basis.John Shearer.General Blacksmith, Athelstan, Que.FARM FOR SALE Consisting of fifty .ees in high state of cultivation, one mile and a quarter from Ormstown Station anl six ucres from store and school Apply Lu Robert A.MacDougail, Tatehurst, Que, NOTICE At the Meeting in the County Building, on Friday P.M., it was decided that the ladies of the Red Cross should undertake the management of the dinner for the Peace Day celebration.Miss Shaw, Mrs.Oney aud Miss ©.Robb, Managing Committee, M.8, Hunter, Sec.Treas.An appead is being made to everyone to help in this undertaking, thereby ensuring success.Collectors are expected to report at meeting to be held in the County Building, Satmday P.M.at 8 o'clock.by Order of the President.Wanted to Buy 35 head of Grade Halstein Cows, that are due to freshen in September and October.A J.MeCoru A, W.Vass St.Agnes, Que Phone 6436 G-3\u2014-2 FOR SALE 1 6-t.Deering Mower (new) 1 5-It.Mower (McCormick) TS.MClARLANE Terms Cash Helena PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY CF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODMANCHESTZR TENDERS FOR ROAD Tenders will be received by the undersigned Secretary up to Saturday the third day of July next, for the gravelling of one mile of the Ridge Road, commencing at the end of the macadam ut Lee\u2019s Corners and going west.Specifications and Tender forw.s nat the Secretars\u2019s office.The C.uncil does not bind themselves \u20180 accept the lowest or any tender.Given at Huntingdon, this twenty- first day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty, by ovder of the Council.R.S.Feeny, Sec.Treas.M.C.T.G.Monster Celebration HUNTINGDON July 19th MORNING MiLiTaARY PARADE of Canadian and American Veterans of the Great War.It is expected the two Germu.Guns will be received in time to be included in the parade.TWO BANDS Parade of decorated Automobiles and Floats, AFTERNOON BASE BALL 2m CHATEAUGAY, N.Y., Vs.HUNTINGDON strengthened for this game.Sports on the Fair Grounds.Community Singing Speeches by prominent Military and Parliamentary men.EVENING Concert in N'Connor Hall rendered by the Westmount Dramatic Club.who will present the well known play \u201cSir Anthony\u201d Dancing after the Concert.Music for the Concert and Dance will be furnished by the Huntingdon Jazz Band Watch next week's pauper for further particulars, The proceeds of this celebration will go towards the erection of a Memorial to the Men who gave their lives in the Great War.Expert Piano Tuning Voicing, Action Regulating, Repairing, and refinishing.Violin repairing and refinishing.Guaranteed.Write or phone.THOMAS A, FARLEY, Phone 623-r1.1.Dundee, Que.EE DENTIST J.EUC.CAZA, D.D.S,, L,D.8.B.D.8 Will Open an Office \\ in the Kelly Block on or about the 1st.of July.O\u2019CONNOR HALL Pictures-Friday, July 9th DUSTIN FARNUM IN \u201cA Man in the Open\u201d From the famous romance by Roger Pocock.TUESDAY, July 13th \u201cA Scream in the Night\u201d This is a special production and without doubt is ove of the hest pictures of the season.Admission 25¢ and 15c.exhibition./ « Dinner will be served on the grounds.Iceeream, fruit, ete, for sale, All cordially invited.Church Parade Sunday, July 11% 2.30 p.m., to St.John's Church, Huntingdon, consisting of Young Briton Lodge, No.327, Huntingden, LO I 1570, Athelastan L.O.L.2777.Grand Chaplain Rev.H.E.BENOIT will assist at the service.Orange Parade at 10.30 a.m.Adu'!ts 50c, children 25c.y County of Huntingdon 12th of July Orange Celebration Will be held at ATHELSTAN, in Albert Lumsden\u2019s Grove oF ever 1690 SERRES L.0.There will he an array of public speakerd including clergy.MP's and prominent gentlemen.sports, races and games, including a base ball game.The Elgin Fife and Drum Band and other music.Piper Major ATKINs of the Reserve Pipe Band of Montreal, {I who went overseas with the 42nd regiment, and Miss THoMSON, winner of the Caledonian Cup on June 26th, will give an under the auspices of L.Victory, No.2777 A splendid programme of - # vr The Huntingdon team will be * ' © = + n + hd + - .~ Ll THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.THURSDAY, JULY sth, 1009 HUNTERS EVERY WOMANS BARGAIN Silkette and Parmatta Coats $6.49 \u2014 EVERY MANS BARGAIN Fine Calf Shoes neolin soles rubber heels Black Beaver Brown $35.00.20 doz men\u2019s chambray work shirts, sizes 14 to 18 $1.25 10 doz men\u2019s flowing end ties Cheney silks, Niagara made specially priced $1.00 \u2014\u2014\u2014prr\u2014\u2014eme Rain or Grocery Specials 8 lbs Washing Soda 25c Ibs Sulphur 25¢ large tins Tomatoes 35¢c tins Classic Cleanser 25¢ tins Campbell\u2019s Pork and Beans 25c bottles old Welch sauce 2c tins Wide Awake sardines 25 20 1b pail Tard $5.65 Red Cherries Black Cherries New Potatoes Perfect Seal Fruit Jars Blue Ribbon Binder Twine John Hunter & Sons General Merchants and Millers HUNTINGDON, Que.DENTIST te WIL oo Mr.J.E.Gaza has opened a dental office in the KELLY BLOCK, Huntingdon, Tel.158 W.Pearl Necklets \u2014 WEDDING GIFTS A string of Pearls for the bride Las beers a treasured gift through countless ages.Always in fashion, always in perfect good taste and always suitable, with any costume.We have them at all prices.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Beads! Beads! Bead Necklaces of the more pronounced variety of large and peculiarly shaped beads, and in striking color combinations, have not only broken all recent records for pronounced popularity of a fad, but have upset all predictions as to the period of .their continuance in vogue.Call in and see ours.We have also coin vanities lockets and chain mesh bags.Also leather purses.For Gentlemen We are carrving the \u201cPreston\u201d Cigarette cases\u2014makes a nice present for a gentleman.W.G.WEBBER Watchmaker and Jeweller Gilmore Block HUNTINGDON, Que.G.W.V.A, The Comrades of Huntingdon Branch are asked to parade in mufti at the Fair Ground Saturday, July 10th, at 6.30 P.M.for Instruction regarding \u2018the parade on the 19th.A meeting will be held in the Club Room immediately after the parade at \u2018which all \u201cactive members are requested to be present.H.R.Clouston, C.M, Dney.O.C.Parade Secretary NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILLW.OWNERS The Committee in charge of the parade and decorations for the 19th of July appeal to owners of cars or trucks to decorate them and take part in the parade J.D.Murray.Chairman SALE BY C.A.GAVIN AUCTIONEER Ou SATURDAY, July 19th, at the residence of Mrs.Albert Middlemiss, 1 mile south of Rockburn, the fo!- lowinæ property: matched pair general purpose horses 5 and G years old, 1 bay mare, 1 cow.35 hens, 1 double wagon, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 2 sets double harness, set single harness, mowing machine.horse rake, set hob-sleds, new wagon box.hay fork and pulleys, 1 seeder, 1 cultivator, 1 hay rack nearly new, set disk harrows, heavy springs for double wagon, 1 iron cooler.milk wagon, riding saddle and bridle to mateh, 3 leather halters, 2 crow bars.milk cans 2 buffalo robes, a large number of carpenter's tools and tinsmith's tools, shovels, forks, chains, large umbrella for wagon and all tools used about a farm.A quantity of No.1 dressed flooring (Maple and Birch), 10 or 12 acres standing hay, a few tons hays in barn.Also, if no disposition Estate is made before everything in the house parlor set.chamber sets, tables, chairs, dishes, stoves, mirrors, etc.On account of the recent death of Mrs.Middlemiss's only son and her own impaired health, this sale will be without reserve.12 months credit on purchases over $10 will be given on joint approved notes.Sale to begin at 1 o'clock.of the real this sale, including SALES BY J.A.FERGUSON On FRIDAY, July 9th.at the residence of Oliver Hurteau, 1 mile east of Lee's Corners\u2019 on the McCarthy farm, the following property: 9 milk cows, 2 of them to freshen about time of sale, 7 Spring pigs, 1 horse 6 years old, 1 horse 4 years old, 1 2 year old colt 20 acres standing Hay.Sale without reserve as Mr, Hurteau Is giving up dairying.10 months credit.Sale to begin at 1 o'clock.AUCTION SALE OF STANDING HAY On SATURDAY.July 10th, at the residence of Angus McBean, near Fraser's Point, on the front road, nh acres of standing hay, in lots to suit the purchaser.12 months credit on all sums over $10 on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale ut 1 P.M.Ou MONDAY.July 12th.at the residence of W.C.McArthur, 2 miles west of Whites' Station, on the Beaver, 80 acres of standing hay in lots to suit purchasers, also 15 tons of old hay in the barn.Sale without reserve nas Mr.McArthur is giving up the farm he has sold and does not dairy.6 months credit on all sums over $10 on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale at 1 P.M.J, A.FRRGUSON On WEDNESDAY.July 14th, at the residence of Duncan Murchison, Front Road, Dundee.30 acres of standing hay in lots to suit pur chasers, 12 months credit on all sums over $10 on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale at 1 P.M.} J.A.FERGUSON = = = SALES BY F.J.DONNELLY On SATURDAY, July 1uth, at the residence of Findlay Harvey, % mile west of the N.Y.C.crossing, 1st Concession of Klgin, the following property: 1 general purpose are, 1-2 year old gelding, 1 year old tilly, 1 good milk cow due to treshen in October, 1-2 year old heiter, milk- ing, 1 buggy, cutter, set of single harness, 1 good leading bridle, a quantity of soft Maple {loorng, wagon poles in rough, 5U sup buckets and spouts, milk cans and milk pails, 1 good buffalo robe, und guod street blanket, hay fork and uv It.of rope, forks, picks shovels und many other articles not mentioned.15 acres of standing Hay to he sold in lots to suit purchasers.The whole to be sold without reserve us Mr.Harvey is in pour health.fTerms: 8 months credit on sums over $10.Sale at 1 o'clock, On TUESDAY, July the residence of Jawes 13th, at McGondle, % CORKWOOD.Portugal Leads the World In This } Product.According 0 a report made by the Association of Corkwood Manufae- turers of Portugal, the total world production of corkwood is estimated at 18,000,000 kilos, or 396,832,000 pounds, of which 45 per cent.is produced in Portugal, 30 per cent.in Spain, 5 per cent.in France and Italy,~and 20 per cent.in Algerta and Tunis.For the present Portugal is the largest producer of corkwood, and probably will maintain its position for several years more.The quality of the corkwood is superior to that of other countries, The forests in Algeria and Tunis, the exploration of which began recently, may produce larger quantities of corkwood in the future.The same is true of Morocco, whose extensive forests will enable it to become the first produo- ing country of corkwood in the world.The greater part of corkwood is used in manufacturing cork stoppers and cork disc.Cork waste is em- loyed in making linoleum, for which ploy 5 | ry in Great Britain.This number purpose virgin corkwood is also used.The principal importers of Portuguese corkwood are: England, which imports- ready-made cork stoppers; France, South America, United States and Germany.They import chiefly corkwood, and the cork stoppers are made in the importing countries.Portugal manufactures 36 to 30 per cent.of its corkwood into cork stoppers; Spain, 70 to 80 per cent., and France, the whole continental and a small part of colonial production.The small : percentage of cork stoppers produced in Portugal is due to lack of modern machinery and also to heavy duties on this product in the consuming countries.mile east of N.Y.C.\u2018Concession of Elgin, the following property :: 10 first cluss Holstein milk cows, 2 general purposc horses, crossing, 1st 1 Hackney driver 7 years old, 1-9 year old filly, 6 shoats, 1 Massey Harris mower.Frost and Wood rake, double wagon, hay rack, pig rack.milk wagon, 1 new Percival plow, corn planter, spring tooth, disc and smoothing harrows, 2 1 horse cultivators, 1 Concord buggy, Auto seat buggy.1 Tubular cream separator 950 lbs.capacity, set oO! bob sleighs, cutter, stone boat, galvanized storage tank, areator, 8 gal.milk cans, 1-30 gal.can, and many other articles not mentioned.The whole to be sold without reserve as Mr.Mc- Gondie is going west.Terms of sale: 1% months credit on sums over $10.Sale at 1 o'clock, P.M, Training War Workers, The British Ministry of Labor is training nearly 3,000 unemployed women war workers in 105 different courses.Thus far domestic work has attracted the most trainees.It is estimated that from July, 1914, to July, 1918, there were approximately 1,200,000 women entrants in indus- is exclusive of the 400,000 women who came from domestic service and smaller work shopa.Fixing Needed.\u201cJohn, I hear you are ingenious in a méchanical way.Can\u2019t you fix Tommy's horn?\u201d \u201cWhat's the matter with it?\u201d \u201cNothing.I want you to fix it so it won\u2019t blow.\u201d Oh?Me said to her, over the telephone, Aîter his weekly visit: \u201cDearest, will you marry me?\u201d Why, FOR\" Ibe maid, \u201cwho ia ME\" PRINGLE, STARK & G0.Special Sale Odd lines clearisx at less than cost \u2014 Girls Summer .Hats Prices ranging from $2.00 to $3.00: to clear them at $1 Ladies\u2019 Summer Dresses Your choice for $5.00 Ladies\u2019 Voile Waists Prices ranging from $1.20 to $2.50: to clear at $1.00 Dinner Sets Something special in new dinner sets.4 English stoneware Dinner Sets, 97 pieces, pice patterns.Special price £25.00 China Dinner Sets One Celia Dinner Set Ker- mise cups, 97 pieces, $50.00 One Marquis Dinner Set 97 pieces $45.00 Pringle, Stark & Co.MHuntingdon, Que.\\ BASE-BALL \u2014\"Fhe baseball game on July 1st between Chateaugay.N.Y.and Huntingdon was witnessed by a fair crowd.It was the first appearance of a local nine since the commencement of war, and the five years without practice placed the locals at a disadvantage and our American friends had an casy victory.Leduc, the local pitcher, threw a fair game but received poor support from his infield, while the Chateaugay twirler had his game well in hand at all times.Chateaugay AB R H PO A E Walters 4 21 0 1 0 English 2nd 6 2 2 1 1 0 Duffy CF 3 5 2 1 5 10 Dupree Pass + 3 2 0 20 Dow C 6 2 3 16 0 0 Lanctnt RF 5 1.1 2 o VU Sampica3 «P41 0 0 o 1 Rovelle 1st 4 21 4 0 0 Forum 5 \u2018Ç oOo 0 1 10 Total 43 1511 27 6 2 Huntingdon AB R H PO A E Chambers ss 4 1 1 1 1 0 Stark CF 5 0 21 0 0 A.Elder Ist 4 1 18 2 1 D.Elder C 3 0 010 2 0 Michaud 2nd 4 0 1 1 0 4 Ledue P&3rd4+ 0 0 O > 3 Clouston LF 4 11156 0 0 Bush 3rdæ P 3 1 1 1 1 2 Sparrow RF 4 1 1 0 OU Total 35 5 8 27 T11 Chatcaugay 12345 6780 310154100-15 Huntingdon 000050000-5 \u2014On Saturday, a baseball team called the Frontiers came from Trout River and Kensington and played the locals on the Fair Ground.Owing to the short notice there were few to witness the game.The locals had made some changes fn thelr team and played a much steadier game than on the 1st, there being few errors and a big improvement in the hitting.Stark threw a steady game for Huntingdon, while McCaffrey who pitched for Frontier was hit hard.Huntingdon AB R H PO A E lorden 2nd 5 2 4 8 6 0 Clouston CF 4 3 11 00 Stark I\u2019 + 3 38 0 | © Sellar 1st 3 2 111 00 D.Elder C 2 4 2 4 3 0 Michaud 55 + 2 3 0 U 2 O'Connor LF 4 oO 0 0 00 Clark 8rd 4 0 3 2 1 0 A HayRF 3 0 1 0 0 0 wns Tolal 38 16 18 21 11 2 Kensington AB R H PO A E L.Lunan 3 0 00 0 0 Thomson RF 3 60 O0 0 0 MCaffry P3 1 11 01 Salisbary2nd1 0 | 3 2 0 Long SS 3 0 11 o 0 K.Lunan 3 0 00 00 Gavin LIF 1 0 00 (VY) Rodsmith 2 0 00 00 Fraser 3rd 3 0 11 11 Auger C 1 0 09 1 0 Total 23 1 4 15 4 2 1 2 3 45 67 Kensington 0 0 0 10 0 0-1 Huntingdon 3 0 3 55 0 0-16 Too Late.A middle-aged bachelor was In a restaurant at breakfast when he noticed this inscription on his eggs: \u201cTo whom it may concern.Should this meet the eye of some young man who desiree to marry a farmer's daughter, eighteen years of age, kindly communicate with\u2014' After reading this he made haste to write to the girl, offering marriage, and in a few days received this note: \u201cYour mote came too late.I have been married five months to-day!''-\u2014\u2014 Tit-Bits.a AL Your Moxzy Bac \\ Eveleigh Baggage | Shipment of 25 Trunks just received.FIBRE TRUNKS \u201cWOODEN TRUNKS SHEET JRON TRUNKS BURLAP TRUNKS Every conceivable style, siz e and shape, All prices, Men's Summer Neckwear We have just put into stoek 25 dozen Men's Knitted Silk Ties, Plain Blacks and *lolors.Specially priced for Friday und Saturday.See Our Window Display SPECIAL Curtain Scnm Plain White and Plain Eeru Curtain Seri Friday and Saturday only 35c Palmolive Soap Two sizes, 5e and 10c per enke, \u2014 July Victor Records Just In Sce ndd on front page.Hot wenther supper suggestions: Heinz Tomato Soup.» Phone us and let us Deliver Your Grocery Order .PHONE 79 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE COUNTIES OF HUNTINGDON AND BEAUHARNOIS To the Owners land in the und Occupants of Township of Godman- chester and the Parish of St.Anicet and St.Barbe in the County of Huntingdon, and the Parish of St.Stanislaus de Kostka in the County of Beauharnois, interested In that watercourse known as Branch No, 7 of the St.l.ouis Discharge, and its Extensions.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by R.8.Feeny.Secretary Treasurer of the Municipal Council of the County of lluntingdon That at a Special Session of the Licard of Delegates of the Counties of Huntingdon and Beaubarnois held at the County Building In the Village of Huntingdon on Monday, the 28th day of June, 1920, the sald Board has well and truly homologated without amendments a certain Proces Verbal amending the sald Wranch No.7 of the St.Louis Discharge and its Ex tensions, prepared by R.8.Feeny.Special Superintendent, dated the twelfth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty.Jiven at Huntingdon, this twenty- n°5 de - of Juve, nine\u2018een hundred 1 twenty, R.S Feeny.Sec.Treas.M.C.C.H.Stallions for Service 1920 Hiawatha of Ormsby Grange [15320] Imported in dam.Sire, the great champion and noted breeder iawatha (10067).Dam Royal Bloom 17679) [29284] by Montrave Ronald 19077} (11121).His sire's fee was $100, that is $50 at service and $30 when mare proved to be in foal.His half brother, Apuka earns annually $15,000 o $17,000.Revalenta by Baron's Pride curns about the samcy Dunure Footprint's fee is $250 at.service and $250 when mare proves to be in foal Few sires have as much to recomimend them for individual merit, pedigree, sure of his foals, at first servic.foal-gctting and qualit Fee $20.00\u2014that is $IC and $10 when mare proves to be in foal.No allowance for aborons, im pregnat- ed mares must be paid-for.He will stand at Ormshy Grange Farm Orinstown.\u201cDuncan MocEachran Proprietor HUNTINGDON \u2014A general meeting of *ommittees and citizens was held in the County HBullding on Tuesday evening to dis- \u201cuss the celehration to be held on the 19th.A representative gather ing was present, including a number of ladies.\u2018The reports from al! the committees showed they hud heen giving the matter some thought and had almost all taken action along their respective lines.Dr, Clouston, as president of the Red (Cross, reported the ladies had had a meeting and decided to do all in * their power to make the day successful.They had appointed committees to handle the dinner, and vhe Y's had con sented to help canvass the village for donations of food .help and money.lt was moved that Drv.Clouston, Miss Shaw.Mrs, J.R.Oney, Mise Robb and Miss M.Hunter be the dinner counmnittre.Jas.W.Stark amd N, WW, Sparrow owng to their inability to he present on the 19th, asked that their names be taken from the finance committee The committee of last yonr, with the addition of Chester Oney was re appointed: Mr.Thomas, Fuubert and Smaill.A refreshment conunittee composed of C.W.Thomas, John Smailt, FT.A.Hunter.W.K.Philips - and D.Faubert was appointed, Mr.Crawtprd reported he hind à letter regarding war trophies and honed to have thew bere for the 19th.Mr.Maclaren reported the Ohaf eauguty baseball team had been pro- eured and thay it was the intention of the committee to put on n first class exhibition, Mr.Murray.as chairman of the parade and decoration committee asked his committee be enlarged and Geo, Hunter, John Dixon and Cecil Stark were added, Several big but ax yet we features ape expected, are unable to report definitely.Everything promises the biggest celebration over held in Huntingdon, ~The way to make July celebration à suecess ls for everyone lo talk about it to lend some ald and to invite your friends to spend the day tn Huntingdon, Dominion Day passed quietly in the the 19th of Village, There was the usual puinber of tags flying, a baseball game fn the afternoon, a moving pleture show and à dance nt night.The pictures wore good and there were 179 couple at the dance.Music wid supplied by the loeal ovehestra, who appear to be gaining rame weoss the border, u Rreal many visitors being present.\u201cPhe farmers have commenced baying.Freguent rains are proving beneticial lo growing Crops and this scetion looks well, -On Saturday the Frontier base hall tesa trom Prout River and Kensington, played the locals on the Fair Ground.The Lime op of the loeul tem was somewhat different than ou the Ist of July and they vin, « nitich stoadier game, rhe Frontiers fare a new organization and naturally played a vaeped ame but with some changes and practice will round oat into a fair team.he Ys met at ge hee of Miss Clive Chto Monday evening.About thirty members were preroat.The new President, Miss France.Taner co dueted the mecting.It wits decided to hold a pienie at Port Lo wis on Satoroiny the 10th.After the business meeting, a social hour was spent in Kantes, «te.Rofrosh ments were served at the close, The following pupils of Hunting: don Academy have successfully passed Grade NX and ave eligible to make application for adntission Lo the eliss for sue Klementary Diploma at Macdonald Training School for Teachers: George Blvidge, Flora Fleming.Ruth Hamilton.Pearl Henderson.bawrenee Hooker, Geo, Kelly, ISvelyn Purell, Alma Redd, Helen Reid, LesHe Rennie James Ross, Marjorie Ruddick, Aljee Van Vliet.Annie Van Vliet, Muriel Walker.méme \u2014 made te pe JULY SPECIALS Special Prices on the following for Week of July Broom 99.$2.00 Work Shirts $1.49 $2.00 Khaki Pants $2.49 Me brown Jersey gloves 19¢ S0¢ Gauntlet Gloves leather front 29e 50e knit waist leather l'ront 3e 8e shoe lacess 2 prs for 8e 45c Ladies\u2019 vests 38 Lo 48 29e 45e Dress Ginghaæimn 35e Table Oil cloth 4Y¢ Percales, vard wide 39¢ 2 gt.glass pitchers 39¢ 60e Japan Tea 49e Oatflake be Kerosene Oil 1e Will pay hand picked beans.60¢ per bu.for ring vour exgs-\u201450c per doz.or more if the market advances.A.J.ELLIOTT Trout River THE WOULD NOT Lie\u201d He had beén fishing but with bad luck.On his way home he entered à fishmonger's shop and said to the dealer: \u201cJohn, stand over there and throw me five of the biggest of those trout!\u201d \u201cThrow them?what for?\" the dealer, in amazement.\u201cI want to tell the Zamlily I caught \u2018em.! may be a poor fisherman, but I'm no liar.\u201d\u2014London Tit-Bits, 12th to July 17th asked , EEE EF ENN EENFYRY) T is true that there is as mach in the thought that necompanies the gift asthere 15 in the gift itself, Gifts se- lueted at this store have a double thought value\u2014ours in exercising expert know ledge and careful thought in selecting the assortiment from which you choose, and yours in singling out the article best suited for your purpose, This store offers gift seckers wany such advantages ui téttedéééterteeaê W.S.BROWN JEWELLER & OPTICIAN HUNTINGDON, Que {Ansco Cameras and Supplies) r PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by M, W.Leochy, duly appointed Special Officer over the Pinsonueanit Creek, its branch- vs and Ulbutavies.That 1 will be gin to sell the work as provided to bo sold in the Proces Verbal regu lating the same.On Waoednesday, tha ith day of July next, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoun begin ning at Section No.t Main Crevk, lots 96490 (Rankine) and continuing down to the river, Notice ls also given to all owners and veeu- punts of lands drained by the suid l'insonneault Creek, (ts branches and tributaries, that all private work must be done and completed accord- lig Wo the conditions provided in the Proces Verbal not later than the 1st diy ol October, 1920, A the publie work wil be sold to the last aud lowest bidder giving security for the taithiul performance of the same.Given af St, Anleot, das of July, 1920.M.W.Levhy, Special Officer $100.00 REWARD The above rewnrd is offered for the conviction of the party or par: ties who broke into the premises of Jas, Ainslie, 200 concession of Elgin nnd removed therefrom, 1 rubber red bmgyv, 2 sels buy harness, set tiens y enrt havness, | express havness nd 1 envringe lap robe, nnxy blue on one side plaid on reverse this second JAS, AINSLIE, 16 Islnnd Lake, Que.Change ot Train Schedules was made SUNDAY, June 27th.1920 Tickets to all points Fast and West Ocean Steamship Tickets To all Knropean Points For particulars apply to Ticket Agents.T.Bb Prince, Huntingdon DR.Hay, Howick, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODMANCHESTER TENDERS received up (to Dpoon, day ot July, nineteen hundred and twenty by the undersigned Secretary Treasurer for gravellng of 813 feet of Road on the Arnold Side Road Will be Monday the fifth Specifications ut the Socretary's | office.! Tenders will also be received at the same Lime for the painting of the Steel Bridge on the White Side Road | over the Beaver Creek, and also for the construction of about 1800 ft.of Cement, Road on the same Side Road HALF DOLLAR HAT SALE Fine lot Children's and Growing Girls\u2019 trimmed Straw Hats, all good quality, all good styles on Sale this week 50e each.QUARTER DOLLAR HOSIERY SALE ; GET IN RIGHT on this lot | of Ladies\u2019 Hose at 25ca pr.They are better than some stores 50c Hose.Sizes, 8lAto 10.Ladies White Silk Ankle [lose on Sale 25e.Ladies\u2019 Extra Quality Cotton Hose in Black, White and Brown, on Sale this week 25c.Get in Right $4.95 Silk Waist Sale $4.95 The Silk Waist Bargain of the Season.Ladies Silk Georgette Waists, Ladies\u2019 Silk Crepe Waists, Habitui Silk Waists, colors, Maize: Navy, Flesh, White, Grey» Sand.High necks, low necks in both long and short sleeves, sizes 36 to 44.Snappy up-to-date styles, don\u2019t miss them at $4.95 A Sale of Silk Lisle Hosiery at 49c that are better than some stores TBc.HOSE ladies\u2019 French Lisle Hose sizes 8% to 10 in black, white 496 .Ladies\u2019 Italian Silk Hose size 814 to 10 in brown, navy, sand, grey 49c l.adies Silkoline Silk Hose in white, black, sand, grey, 496 Ladies White Silkoline Lisle Hose in oversize 49c.Boy\u2019s and Girls\u2019 Ribbed Cotton Hose, black, brown, 39¢ FE, 49e VOILE SALE 49e A fine lot of dainty voiles light grounds, in stripes and funcies 36 inches wide, quality goods and fast colors, going on sale today 49¢ yd 36 inch Lingerie Mulls, pink, blue, sand» black, 49¢ yard 27 inch Lingerie Crinkle crepes, pink» blue, white 49c ar Ladies White Rep Skirts all sizes $1.39 ladies\u2019 white underskirts 99c Fine cambric Envelope chemise 99c¢ White cambric corset covers 25e 20 dozen Ladies cotton vests Specifications ut the Secretary's | office.The Council does not bind themselves to accept tender for the sald work.Given at Huntingdon this 20th day of June, 1920.R.S.Feeny, Secy.Treas.\u2014 ry SPECIAL NOTICE tin.We wish to advise the public that on and after July 12th, this Store will be conducted on a Cash basis.Also.every account not settled by cash or accepted check before above mentioned date will be placed with our attorney for collection.E.W.MCCAFFREY \u2014 MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES Live Hogs $20 to $21 Bacon, 45c to 47c ih.Flour, car lots $14.86 bbl.Flour, small lots $14.40, $14.50 Millfeed $64.26 ton Shorts $61.26 ton Hay No.2 Timothy $28 ton Hay No.3 Timothy $26 ton.Cheese, 27%, 29¢ Butter, Creamery 57% to 58c lb.Oats, No.2 Can.Western $1.48 Oate, No.2 Feed $1.46 Rolled Oats $5.85.$5.95 bag Bran $54.25 per ton Lard 26c to 27c lb.Eggs, selected 58c doz.Eggs, No.1 fresh 54c doz.Steers, $12.50 to $13 ewt.Calves $15.50 to $16 cwt, the lowest or any good sizes and good quality wing or strap sleeves 25 cents.rm 99c.VOILE SALE 99c.36 inch voiles of a finer quality dark grounds in the newer floral patterns some snappy styles, get them this week 99¢ per yard Some Snaps in Roman Stripe Ginghams 40 inches wide 39c.yard.36 inch cotton cashmerette 29c 36 inch chambray 3 shades 29¢ 32 inch fast color prints patterns 25¢ yard John Hunter & Son General Merchants and Millers HUNTINGDON, Que. TREES THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1920 DR J.C, SHANKS, M.D., C.!: HOWICK Graduate of McGill University Office hours: 8\u20149 a.ru, 1\u20142,30 p.D, and 6\u20148 p, m.re\u2019 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 \u2014 ry ASSURANCE In All Branches ACCIDENT FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE LIVE STOCh BAGGAGE, ELC, Attractive Policies in every line | A, A.LUNAN, HUNTINGDON QUE.Leduc & Prieur DEPARTMENTAL STORE \u2014 VICTORIA ST, VALLEYFIELD Specialty Ladies\u2019 Ready-to-wesr Garments and Millinery.Latest New York styles always on hand.NUMA EZ, BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Recorder of the city of * aleylield, Valleyfield, P.Q \\Wil attend all District of Beauharnol the courts in we and Montreal.Pnone Nu.GU PHOTOGRAPHY Developing, Frinting, Enlarging, Framing.Old photographs, documents, etc, copied.All photographic work undertaien.Ward\u2019s Photo Suprly Co., 132 St.Peter Street, Montreal rer J.G.LAURENDEAU, K.C.ADVOCATE Moir s Hotel tirst Saturday of each month, C.W.H.RONDEAU L.D.S.,D.D.S Surgeon f'entist 4211 St.Catherine St, Westmount Corner Greene Ave.Montreal.\u2014 \u2014 ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q L.S.&C, E.Successor to John L.Sullivan QL.S &C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, bornage, &c., attended to promptly.Address: r.O.Box 124 Valleytield, Que,, or Main 8586, Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Dr.Romulus Dionne D.D.s.,.L.D.S.Surgeon Dentist Cor.Jacques Cartier and Champlain Streets.VALLEYFIELD, Que.McCORMICK & LEBOURVEAU ADVOCATES & COMMISSIONERS Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, British Columbia, etc.Rooms 41 and 42 Canadian Pacific Telegraph Build.its.4 Hospital Street, Montreal, \u201cMr.McCormick will attend the courts in the District of Beauharnois and will be at Moir Hotel, Huntingdon on the last Saturday of every month, barring unforeseen circumstances.Telephone: Main 2497, Ciaims for collection may be left with Rcbt.Ellerton, Hemmingtord, ee Advocates, Barristers & Solicitors PATTERSON & POULIOT City and District Bank Building, 71A St.James St., Montreal Mr.Patterson will be at Moir Hotel, Huntingdon, first Saturday of every month, W.Patterson, K.C., J.L.Pouliot, L.L.L.Mutual Fire InsupanceCo of tae COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President, M, W.Leehy : Vice-President, Robert Blackwood Directors: Anthine Doray; R.R, Ness and Alex McMilian.W.'K.Philps, Secretary A.Philps, Manager Huntingdon, Que, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 J.C.BRUCE, Genera: Insurance Agent, Huntingdon Fire, Life and Accident Insurance County Building.M A, R.LEDUC, Notary Public, Huntingdon, Que.Successor Crevier, Notary Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, en trance next to Morlarty's store Money to loan.Estate and succession to LI A FOOL AND HIS MONEY By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON, Author of \u201cGraustark,\u201d* \u201cTruxton King,\u201d Ete Copyright, 1915, by George Barr MeCutcheon.He binshed abomiuxbly deve I've I don\u2019t be- evel seeu à Dore nnattrue- tire fellow than l\u2019oopendyke.\u201cOh.every cloud tns its silver iin.tng,\u201d suid he awkwardly, \u201cBut | nm used to gold.\u201d sald she on the The bel inachine tinkled Nee She Was Smiling Down Upon Us.\u201cWhat do | au now?\u2019 He made the hit nod the space for her.\u201cGo right abeud, said he, She scratubled the whole alphabet ucruss > nent sheet but be didn't seem tv mind \u201cIsn't it jolly, Mr.Smart If Mr.l\u2019'oopendyke should ever leave you | iy be uble to take his place as your secretury.\u201d i buwed very ow \u201clou may be quite sure, countess, that i shall dis Uiss Me.Poupeudyke the instant you upply for Dis job \u201cAnd | sbull most cheerfully abdi cate, said be Silly ass: I couldn t belp thinking how infinite iy wore attractive und perilous she Would Le 4s A typist thun the excel: ent voung woman who bad married the jewelers clerk and what an Improvement on Poupendyke! \u201ct eame down to inquire when yon would like to go exploring for buried treasare, Mi Smart,\u2019 she sald after the cyltuder bad slipped back with a bing that almost startled her out of dei pretty bouts and caused her to give ap Ypewriun: Liem uou there forevermore, \u201cNever put off (ill tomorrow you cun du today, quoted | glibly.She looked herself over \u201cIf you knew bow nany times this gown bad to be put off till tomorrow, you wouldn't ask we to rulp it the second time l\u2019ve had it on my buck.\u201d \u201cIt ls an uncommoniy attractive own.\u2018 said L : \u201cShull we set tomurrow for the treasure quest?\u201d \u2018Tomorrow ls Sunday.\u201d \u201cCan you think of n better way to ill 1?\u201cYes, you might have me down here \u2018or an uid fashioned midday dinner.\u201d \u201cCapital! Why not stay for supper.tou?\u2019 \u201cIt would be tuo much ke spending u day with relatives,\u201d she sald.\u201cWe'll 0 treasure bunting on Monday.| haven't the faintest potion where to ook, but that shouldn't make any dif ference.No one else ever had.By the way, Mi Smart, ! bave a bone to pick with you.Eluve you seen yesterday's papers?Well.in one of them there i9 à long account of iny-of Mr Pless' visit to your castle and » fengthy futerview in which you are quoted a8 suying that be Is one of your dearest friends and u much maligned MAD who deserves the sympathy of every law abiding citizen Ir.the land.\u201d \u201cAp abominable ie!\u201d | cried indig: nantly.\u2018Another paper says that your for tune has been placed 7: his disposal In the tight he is making against the crim nally rich Americans.In this particular article you are quoted as saying that | am a dreadful person and oet tit to have the custody of a child.\u201d \u201cGood Lord!\" | gasped helplessly.\u201cYou also expect to do everything in your power to interest the administra: tion at Washington in his behalf.\" \u201cWell, of all the- Oh, I say, countess, you don\u2019t belleve a word of all this, do you?She regarded me pensively.\u201cYou bave said some very mean, ancivil things to me\" \u201cIf 1 thought you believed\u201d\u2014 I be gan desperately, but ber sudden smile relieved me of the necessity of jump.Ing into the riyer.\u201cBy Jove, 1 shall write to these miserable sheets, denying every word they've printed.And what's more, I'll bring an action for damages against all of \u2019em.Why, it is positively atrocious! The whole world will think 1 despise youn and\u201d \u2014 1 stopped very abruptly in great confusion.\u201cAnd\u2014you don't?\u2019 she gueried, with real seriousness fn her voice.\u201cYou don\u2019t despise me?\u201d \u201cCertainly not!\u201d | cried vehemently.Turning to Poopendyke, ! said: \u201cMr.Poopendyke, will you at once pre pare a complete and emphatic denial of every word thay have printed about me, and I'l) send it to all the Amer what settlement, fcan correspendents in Burope Wah THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.cable it oursesves, w the United States.I shan't rest until 1 am set straight in the eyes of my fellow countrymen.The whole world shall know, countess, that | am for you first, last and all the time.It shall kpow' \u201cBut you don\u2019t know who ! aus, Mr.Smart.\u201d she broke in, her checks very warm and rosy.\u201cHow can you publicly espouse the cause of one whose u&me you refuse tv have mentioned in your presence?\" 1 dismissed her questdon with a wave of the hand.\u201cPoopendyke can supply the name after | have signed the statement.| give him carte blanche.The name bas nothing to do with the case 80 far as | am concerned.Write it Fred, and make it strong.\u201d She came up to me and held out ber band.\u20181 knew you would do it,\u201d she said softly.\u2018\u2019l'hanks.\u201d She not ofily came for dinner with us on Sunday, but wade the dressing for my ulligator peur salad.We were besieged by the usual crowd of Sun day sightseers, who came clamoring at our stanch, re-enforced gates and anathematized we soundly for refus- tng admission.One bourgeoise party of tifteen refused to leave the plaza until thelr return tares on the ferry barge were paid, stoutly maintaining that they had come over in good faith und wouldn't leave uutil | bad reimbursed them to the extent of 50 hellers apiece, ferry fare.| sept Britton out with the money.He returned with the rather disquieting news that be bad recognized two ot Mr.Pless\u2019 secret agents in the wob.\u201cl wonder if he suspects that | am tere,\u201d said the countess, paling perceptibly when ) Mmentivoned the pres ence of the two wen.1 did not sleep well chat night.The presence of the two detectives outside my gutes wus not to De taken tou light iy.CHAPTER XIV.I Am Invited to Spend Money.HORTLY after 9 o'clock the next morning a sly faced man In vveralls accosted me in the tall.\u201cL beg your pardon, Mr.Smart\u201d ne said in rairly good English.\u201cMay 1 bave à word with you?1 bave a message from Mr.Pless.| am an agent of the secret service.Yesterday | failed tu gun adunssiou as a visitor, today | come as u luborer.\u201d \u201cls it necessary for Mr.Pless to resort to a subterfuge of this character in order to get n message to me?1 demanded indignantly.\u201cIt was not necessary yesterday, but it 18 today.\u201d said he.He leaned closer and towered his voice \"Our every movement Is being watched by the countess\u2019 detectives.We are obliged to resort to trickery to throw them off the scent.Mr.Pless bas read what you bad to say in the newspapers, and be 1a too grateful, sir, to subject you to unnecessary anpoyance at the hands of her agents.He would have you to weet him secretly tonight at the Rempf botel ucruss the river It t= west un: portant that you should do su sud that you should exercise great caution.| am tu tuke your reply vuck to him.\u201d For an instant | was fairly stupe- ed.Then | experienced a feeling ot relief so vast that be must have seen the gleam of triumph in my eyes.The trick was mine, after all \u201cYou may tell Mr.Pless that ! shall be there at 9,\u201d said L.The ugent de parted.When he was safely out of the rovm | explained the situation to Poopendyke und then wade my way through the secret punels tu the countess\u2018 rooms.She was ready fur the subterranean Journey in quest ot treusure attired in a neat walkiug skirt, with her bonny bair encased in a swimming cap as a guard agalpst cobwebs, \u201cThen you don't intend to send out the statements?\" she cried in disap- puinunent \u201cYou are going to let every one think you are his friend and uot wine?\u201d | stuod over ber, trying my best to scowl.\u201cYou know Detter than that You know I\u20141 am us loyul as- us cun Le.Hang it alll\u201d 1 burst out Impulsive ly.\u201cDou you suppose for à minute that I want to hand you over tu that \\n- fernal rascal now that ['ve come to-\u2014 that is to say, now that we're such ripping guod friends?\u201d She looked up at me very pathetical- ty at first.Then her expression changed swiftly to one of wonder and the most penetrating inquiry.Slowly a flush crept into her cheeks, and her eyes wavered \u201c1-1 think 1 can trust you to\u2014to do the right thing by tne,\u201d she sald, descending to a banality in her confusion.1 held out my nand.She laid hers in it rather timidly, almost as if she was afraid of me.\u201cI shail not fall you,\u201d said ! without the faintest intention to be heroic, but tmmediately conscious of having used an expression so trite that my cheek flamed with bumilia- tion.For some unaccountable reason she arose hastily from the chair and walked to the window A similar reason no doubt held me rooted rather safely to the spot on which | stood.1 have # vague recollection of feeling dizzy and rather short of breath.My heart was geting queeriy.\u201cWhy do you suppose he wants to see you?\u2019 she asked after a moment, turning toward me agnin.She was as calin as a summer breeze All trace of nervousness had left her, \u201cI can't even supply a guess.\u201d \u201cYou must be very, very tactful,\u201d she said uneasily.\u201cI Know him so well.He ts very cunning.\u201d \u201cYou may trust me impiteltiy to do the right thing,\u201d sald | beamingly.\u201cAnd now what do you say tn onr trip to the bottom of the castle?\" She shoot her head.\u201cNot with the house full of aples.my dedr friend.We'll save that for another day.A rainy day perhaps.| feel tke having all the sunshine 1 can get today.To night 1 shalt be gloomy and very lone ly.| shall take Rosemary and Jinko out upon the tap of the tower and plug all day in the sun.\u201d 1 bad an idea.\u201cI am sure | should enjoy a little sunshine myself.May | come too?\u2019 ' 8be looked me straight In the eye.There was a touch of dignity in her voice when she spoke, \u201cNot today.Mr.Smart.\u201d A most anfathomable person! 1 found Mr.Pless at the Rempt at 9 o'clock.He welcomed me with great warmth, He called aie \u201cdear old fellow\u201d mme, » 8hook bands with me with more heartiness thian | bad thought him capable of expressing.A smalliah old gentleman was with him, I was in formed that he was one of the greatest lawyers and advocates in Vienna, and Mr.Pless\u2019 personal adviser in the \u2018\u2019unfortunate controversy.\u201d \u201cSo you knew who 1 was all the time 1 was at Schloss Rothhoefen.\u201d said Mr.Pleas, smiling amiably.\u201c1 was trying to maintain my incognito so that you might not be distressed, Mr.Smart, by having in your home such a notorious character as 1 am supposed to be.| cunfess it was rather shabby in me, but ! hold your excellent friends responsible for the trick.\u201d \u201cIt is rather difficult to keep a secret with women about,\u201d said 1 evasively.\u201cBut never difficult to construct ane,\u201d said Mr.Schymaosky, winking, | think Schymansky was the name.\u201cBy the way,\u201d suld L, \u201c1 have bad no word from our mutual friends.Have you seen them?\u201d Mr.less stiffened.perceptibly older.\u201c1 regret to inform you, Mr.Smart, that our relutions are not quite ns friendly as they once were.| have reason to suspect that Mr.Smith has been working against me for the pust two or three days, to such an extent, 1 may suy, thut the ambassador now declines to advise your governueut {0 urant us certain privileges we luul uoped to secure without trouble.In short, we have just heard that he will uot ask the United States to consider anything in the shape of an extradition if the countess 18 apprebended in her own country.\u201c| fancy you are wondering why | sent for you, Mr.Smart,\u201d suid Mr.less.\u201cLam\u201d \u201cAm | to assume that the newspa pers were correct ip stating that you meal tu support my cause with-1 muy ray, to the full extent of your pow ers?\u201cIt depends on circumstances, Pless.\u201d \u201cCircumstances?He eyed me rth er coldly, ss 1f to say, \u201cWhat right have you to suggest circumstances?\u201d \u201cPerhaps | should bave said that 1t depends somewhat on what my pow ers represent.\u201d He crossed his stender legs cornfort ably and looked at me with a queer tle tit ot bis left eyebrow, but witt ae unswillng visage, He was too cock sure ul himself to grant we even s» wich as un ingratiating swile.Was bot | n glory seeking American and be oue of the glorious?It would be doing me un tavor to let me help him.\u201c1 trust you will anderstand, Mr.smart, that | ao not ask a favor ot sou, but rather put myself under a certain obligation for the time being lt is quite impossible for me tu prose cute the search for my child without financial assistance from outside sources.My funds are practically ex- bausted, and the banks refuse to extend wy credit.You have publicly de clared yourselt to be my friend und well wisber | bave asked you to come here tonight, Mr Smart, to put you to the real test, so to speak.I want $100,- 000 for six menths.\u201d While | was prepared in a sense for the request.the brazenness with which be put it up to\u2018me took my breath away.\"Really.Mr.Plass,\u201d | mumbled la direct contrast fo bis sangfrotd.\u201cyon -Sou surprise mae,\" He lauxhbed quietly, ulmost reussue- IMEIY, Hs ne leaned forward In bis chair the better to study my face.\u201cIl hope you do not think that ! expect you to produce so much rendy money tonight Mr Smart.Oh, no! Any time within the next few days will be satisfnetory l'ake yonr time, sir.I apprecinte that it requires time to arrange fur the\" \u2014 I held up my hand with a rather Bils face grew - Mr lofty air.\u201cWas it one bundred and fifty thousand that you mentioned or\u201d\u2014 \u201cThat was the amount,\u201d sald he, a sudden glitter in bis eyes, | studied the ceiling with a calentat- ing squint.as it trying to approximate my balance in bank He watched me closely, almost breathlessly.At last, unable to control his eagerness, he said: \u201cAt the usual rate of interest, you understand.\u201d \u201cWhat security can you give, Mr.Pless?\u201d\u2019 | demanded in a very businesslike way.; \u201cOh, you Americans!\u201d he cried, his face beaming with premature relief.\u201cYou will pin us down, | see.I do not wonder that yon are so cichh I shall give you my personal note, Mr.Smart, for the amount secured by a mortgage\u2014a supplementary mortgage\u2014 on the Chateau Tarnowsy.\u201d Tarnowsy! Now 1 remembered everything.Tarnowsy! The name struck my memory llke a blow.What a etu- pid dolt I had been! The whole world bad rung wedding bells for the mar riage of the Count Maris Tarnowsy, scion of one of thie.greatest Hungarian houses, and Aline, the nineteen-year- old daughter of (Gwendolen and Jasper Titus of New York, Newport, Tuxedo, Hot Springs, Palin Baach, and so forth -\u2014~Jasper Titus, the bamker and railway magnate, whose name as well as his band was tu be seen in every great financial movement of the last two decades! My pleasant little: mystery bad come to a sharp and cather depressing end.A joyous enthusiasm had attended me while | worked in'the dark; now a dreary reality stared me ib the face.The sparkle was gone.My cogitations were\u2019 brief.The count after walting for- a minute or two to let me grasp the 1tuH importance of the sacrifice he was ready to make in order to secure me sygainst personal toss blandly announced {that there were but two mortgages on the chateau.\u201cYou wish me to accept a third mort gage on the place?\u2019 1 inquired, pursing wy lips.\u201cThe chateau 1s worthyat:least a mil- lon,\u201d he said earnestly.\u201cBut why worry about that, Mr.Smarty My per sonal note Is all that 1s necessary.\u201d \u201cJust a moment, count,\u201d | sald, leaning forward in my char.\u201cMay ! in quire where and from whom you received the impression that: I.am a rich man?\u201d He laughca easily.\u201cOne who 12 duiges a whim, Mr.Smart, is alway?rich, Schloss Rothhoefen, condemns you to the purgatory of Orossus.\u2019\u201d \u201cOssasue smouté be &_goer, men in these days,\u201d sald i.\u201cIf he lived in New York be would be wondering where Ms next meal was to come from | am pot 4 rich man.\u201d He eyed me coldly.\u201cfave you suddenly discovered the fact, sir?\u201d \u201cWhat do you mean?\u201d \u201c1 suggest a, way in which you can be of assistance to me, und you beai- tate.How am | to take it, sir?\u201d His infernal air of superiority aggravated me.\u201cYou may take it just as you please, Mr.Pless.\u201d \u201cI beg you tv remember that | am Count Tarnowsy.Mr.\u201d- 1 arose.\"The gist of the matter is this: You want tv borrow $150,000 of me.That 18\u201d\u2014 He tastened to correct me.\u201cIl do not call it borrowing when one gives ample security for tbe amount involved.\u201d \u201cWhat Is your idea of borrowing, may J ask?\u201d \u201cBorrowing 18 the sate thing as ask= tion of the transactivn.1 «mm not nsié ing # fuvor of you, sir.tar frow ac 1 am offering yon an opportunity to put a certain amount of money out at 4 high rate of interest.\u201d \u201cWell, then, we'll look at ft in that ght.| am not in a pusition to invest 80 much money at this.time.\u201d \u201cSuppose that | were to say rhat any, day inside the next three or four weeks would be satisfactory to die,\u201d said he, as It ne were grunting me a favor.\u201cPlense be sented, Mr.Smart\u201d \u2018\u2019l'hank you.1 fear it 19 fmpossible for me to remain.\u201d \u2019 \u201c1 shall be disappointed.However, another time it not tonight, 1 trust And now to come to the point May L' depend upon you to help me at this' trying period?A few thousand wilt be sufficient for present needs, nid she balance may go over u few weeks without seriously inconveniencing we.\u201d 1 actually was staggered.My choler was risiug, \u201c1 may as well tell you first as last, Count Tarnowsy, that 1 cannot let you bave tbe muney.It is quite lmpossi- ble.In the first place, | haven't the amount to spare; in the second\u2019 \u201cEnough, sir,\u201d be broke in angrily.\u201cI bave cominitted the common error of regarding oue ot you us a gentleman.Dasb me, if | shall ever do so again! \u2018here isn\u2019t one in tbe whole ot the Onited States.\u201d \u201cYou will do well, sir, to keep a civil tongue tn your head,\u201d said 1, paling with fury.\u201c| bave nothing more to say to you, Mr.Smart,\u201d said be contemptuously.\u201cGoud night.$rancois, conduct Mr.Smart to the corridor.\u201d Strangely enough, | did not recover my sense of speech nndl | was well OL Dito Tho carry Cina 4h 5 erately [ook it LOU coin out of au, pocket aud pressed It into the valet's band.\u201cKindly give that to your master with my compliments,\u201d said 1 in a voice that was intended to reach Tar- LOWSY'S eAr.Mr.Puopendyke was waiting for me in the courtyard on my return, \u201cWhat 19 the matter with you?1 ung felt & wessage fOr you.IC rather upset me, sir.\u201d \u201cHe did, eh?say?\u201d \u201cHe merely commanded me to give you his compliments and to tell you to go to blazes.1 told him that you would doubtless be at home a little later on and it would sound very much better if it came from him instead of from me.Whereupon he told me to accompany you, giving rather explicit directions.He appeared to be in à tremendous rage.\u201d 1 laughed heartily.*1 must have got under his confounded skin, after all,\u201d 1 Well, what did he said.The countess gave a little sigh of re- Het when | dashed in upon her un few minutes ter.She had 11 nil out of me before | hil quite recovered my breath alter the clitoh upstairs We sat down at the table \u201cNow tell all over again\u201d she me everything | said.ing à favor, according to our concep~ (To he Continued) An Arid Climate.At a congress of German physicians ln 1911 there was a discussion of the supposed benefits of an arid climate to sufferers from kidney and lung troubles, ag a result of which Dr.Grober of Munich went for three months to the dryest place he could find-\u2014Belad el Djerid on the edge of the Sahara Desert.There he tested ' Lhe blood of the healthy natives, who ure Arabs and Berbers.He reports now to the Muenchener ' Medizinische Wochenschrift that, except for a much lurger number of red corpuscles, their blood differed in composition from that of Europeans so slightly as to be insignificant.This, he believes, dees away with the idea that such a hot dry climate benefits sufferers from kidney troubles, Keep Livery Tool In Place.Farm tools and materials should be kept in their proper places.If they all haven\u2019L a place, one should be provided for cach.Do not keep all sizes of bolls and screws mixed together in a single receptacle, but fit up suitable boxes or bins, properly inarked, so that the suppkes may be uecessible on short notice.No Canadian Veto, In the House of Commons recently Hon, N.W.Rowell stated, that the Canadian Government was not aware that the British House had been prevented from arriving at a decision on the sending of a mission to the Vatican because of fault on the part of the Dominion to give their views on the matter.The Government, he said, had heen invited to give its views and conformed with this request on Deccenher 6, 1919, The Government had not sufficient information to jnstifv its offering advice on the matter, When a Tartar invites un tiotared guest Lo eal und drink he will tukeo him by the ear and lead Lim to the table.Strike Folly.mine-workers\u2019 the folly leader of The pointing out coal strikes.was further demnnded 1rascibly.\u201cWhat\u2019s up?\u201cWe must stop striking, boys,\u201d he What are you doing out bere with à said, \u201cor the common people, (he tutern 7 grent consuming publie won\u2019t listen \u201cLowa cuther anxious, hé sand, à to us when we talk to thom about note ot rellef Ib his voice \"1 tenred the idle rich.{Instead of listening that someluing ates pected aaghit bave Lo us they\u2019H yell: Ç ,Ç befallen you.live winotes ugo the- The idle rich be durned: How Mr.Pless called up on the telephone \u201cboul fhe empty grate?ee TES Read this challen { 1 FOR SALE\u2014Barn 36 by 60, good condition.W .H.Arthur, Athelstan Sta.Que.EE FOR SALE\u2014Five Passenger Cadillac, used five seasons.Al condition.Price $650.Apply William Durnin.! \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014) WANTED\u2014Girl or middle aged woman \u2018for family of four, No washing and no cooking.Good salary to right party.Write imme- : Jiately to Mrs.C.R.Kane, 805 Du- «rocher St, Montreal.SPENCER OF THE BRIARS, 16182 This Champion Clydesdale is a bay face and fetlocks white.He will stand for the season at his own stable.Terms to insure $16, two $25.All mares at owner's risk.Fees payable in March, 1921.! Taylor Bros., Mount Pleasant Farm.LANARK LAD Imp.No.r15321).I'his Clydesdale will stand at his own stable for the season.Terms to insure $12.00 AN mares at owners\u2019 risk and all bills payable March 1st David Cavers, Upper Ormstown.er) BARON EDEN, Imp.15854 17092 This well-known Clydesdale is placed iu class No, 1 A, highly recommended by the Stallion Inspection Board, with permit fur serving, No.262.This horse will stand during the season of 1920, at the Fair grounds barn, Huntingdon.Terms to insure: To members of the Hunting- Members must curd before to non-members $15 show their membership breeding.STOTCHK BARON, Imp.15355 17680 This imported Clydesdale has proved hiniself to be à great stock horse, This horse is placed in class No, 1 À, highly recommended by the Stallion Inspection Board, with permit for serving, No, 260.This horse will stand during the season of 1920 at the Fair grounds bara, Hunt- ingdon.Terms co insure: $14.For pedigree and further particulars see posters or proprietor.All mares at owner's risk.; Tuomas JoLLY,Proprietor \u2014\" The Huntingdon Gieaner is published weekly on Thursday, by Leslie W.Sellar residing in the village of Huntingden, Que, and printed at his office In the Brown buliding, Chateauguay street, In said village.Subscription $1 per year, U.S.subscribers $1.50.Papers discontl- nued when the time for which they have been pald expires.No exoption to thls rule so that subscribers who desire to continue receiving the paper, should re new before thelr subscription has expired as denoted on the addreas i.el, in changing address, be sure to give name of former post office.EEE The rates of the Gleaner for transient advertisements are 50 cents per Inch fur first insertion and 25 cents per Inch fo each subsequent Insertion.No notice taken of Cards of Thanks or of short advertisements unless accompanied by the price, which may be remitted In postage stamps.Obituaries and resolutions condolence, reports of marriage anniver- sarles, and the llke one cent for each word.No advertisements Inserted as reading matter.OQObltuary verses are not ge\u2014 Inserted, by the Edison Laboratories, and come in to hear the phonograph which stands behind it.gl An Invitation to Talking-Machine Manufacturers \u201cWe hereby invite responsible representatives of any reputable talking-machine manufacturer to permit themselves to be blind- .folded, and to listen to such a comparison, in the presence of judges of their own choosing, indicating to the judges when they think they are listening to \u201cWe are informed that the representatives of one or more talk- ing-machine manufacturers have stated, on several occasions, that they are able to distinguish be- \\ tween a singer\u2019s voice, or instrumentalist\u2019s performance, and the New Edison's RE.CREATION of such voice or performance.\u201d We have it in our store\u2014the Official Laboratory Model specified in the challenge.Read the \u201cInvitation to Talking-Machine Manufacturers.\u201d - It's printed here, just as the Edison Laboratories sent it out.Zhe NEW EDISON \u201cThe Phonograph with g Soul\u2019\u2019 The Official Laboratory Model has proved its Realism in 4000 Comparison Tests, made befere 3,500,000 people all over the United States and Canada.For instance, in Los Angeles recently, an audience of 1,500 people was unable to tell the difference between the living voice of Miss Marie Morrisey, world-famous contralto, and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison.There's a way for you to test the wonderful Realism claimed for the Official Laboratory Model in this sweeping challenge.We give Mr.Edison's Realism Test.Come in and let us give h it to you.the artist, and when to the New Edison.There is only one con.i The price of the new Edison has advanced less dition attached, and that is\u2014that than 15% since August |, 1914.Mr.Edison the test.\u201d (signed) THOMAS A.EDISON, Inc.the representatives of the talk.ing-machine company, and the judges selected by them, shall sign a written statement, setting forth, in full detail, the results of \u201cThe test will be made with an Official Laboratory Medel, taken .À from stock, such as can be bought in any Edison dealer's store.\u201d has absorbed th of material, skilled labor, and taxes.termined to keep the New Edison within the reach of everyone.a price-advance.Our Budget Plan applied to spending.Ask about it.of the increased cost He is de- e bulk But conditions may force Buy your New Edison now! es it easy.It is aystem Pringle, Stark & Co., - - Huntingdon, Que.don Agricultural Society, Division A, $10; - > \u2018+\u2014lâ > - SPEUTOCTEUHE®oon OE ce etm SDRC 4 - ur "]