The Huntingdon gleaner, 9 décembre 1920, jeudi 9 décembre 1920

[" J $ 8 4 Ÿ ° Xs vB w i» ta 3 A [ v \u201c ns RN Eh = - 7 7 = ;w @ ?$ shi A ° 3 > RR dt « Lo we SII de mie Ot 1 FEMAIL AI 4 AMD TAK ae i awe bad oi CAA sh ie FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR.DENTIST J.E.CAZA D.D.S., L.L.S., B.D.S.Graduate from Montreal University.Pyorrhea Treated Office hours from 8.30 a.m.to 9 p.m.Tel.158 W, Kelly's Block, Huntingdon.INVESTMENTS Bonds'and Mortgages To My Clients in Huntingdon 1 would strongly recommend investing in carefully selected first mortgages or in Dominion, Provincial, or Municipal Bonds.I have been investing moneys for clients successfully for over eighteen years.I deal only in high grade Bonds and first mortgages.Correspondence solicited.Donald McKenzie Rowat Notary Public, 107 St.James street, Montreal TIME TABLE CHANGES A change in schedules was made on October 3rd, 1920.Information now in Agent's hands.A.PHILPS, Agent, FOR SALE Dairy farm of 101 acres, located one mile from Malone village State Highway with all modern buildings.Will sell with or without stock and tools.Terms reasonable.A, P.HUTCHINS, Owner, Malone, N.Y.FALL TERM at the ORNWALL OMMERCIAL OLLEGE CORNWALL, Ont.Begins on Tuesday, Sept.1, 1920, A good timo to bogin is just now.We offer sup rior advantages with our stroug staff of expert teachers.excellent\u2019 equipment, including 55 new typewriting machines and thorongh courses of study.Free Employment Depart- m mt.300 last annual enroliment, Make your future a success by a small cash nutlay.Catalog te nid full pa ticulars mille free.Address Cornwall Commercial Collage CORNWALL, Ont ICI S Change in Train Schedules was made Sunday, Oet.3rd, 1920 Marchand Bros.VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE! Planos, Gramophones, Carpets and Oil-Cloths.We send all goods prepaid.WANTED _- | | We will pay $3 each for Histories of the District of Beauharnois pub lished by the late Robert Sellar.\u2018 The Huntingdon Gleaner.| ho Powder suffocates and fa files, roaches, lice and fleas.Not poison for humans to touch, the or eat.Sapho Liquid \u2014 lasting moth reventive, bug exterminator, itls insects and eggs, Never stain clothing, not dangerous to ¢ ren, KENNEDY MFG.CO., Montroel Sa kil $25 REWARD The above reward will be given for information which will lead to the conviction of the person who fired the shot through the windows of the Maybank school on Friday afternoon, November 19th, : Protestant School Board, THURSDAY, ORMSTOWN The November meeting of the \u201cY\u201d Society was held at the home of Harold McGerrigle on Wednesday evening, the 24th.A report of the W.C.T.U.Convention was given by Miss Florence Bryson.Miss Irene Alexander recited a humorous recitation and Mr.Joseph Tinning told an Indian story.Two new members were added to the Roll.A concert or play under the auspices of St.Jumes Church was given in MacDougall Hall on Friday evening last, the entertainment being given by Valleyfield talent consisted of a comedy entitled, (Why not Jim) and musical numbers by Miss Gurn- ham, Miss Beale and Mr.Mark Beale.The acting and singing was very good.Unfortunately there was considerable rowdyism at the back of the hall which must have annoyed the actors and certainly made it disagreeable for many of those present.Another effort was made on Monday evening to revive the interest in a Soldiers\u2019 Memorial when a goodly aumber of citizens met in the Town Hall.The Chairman, Mr.Henry Winter in a few opening remarks, stated that something should be done to erect a suitable memorial to the heroes who had fallen in France.Mr.Duncan said that the School Commission had been working on a scheme looking towards the improvement of the Academy stating that Principal Hewton would outline the scheme.Principal Hewton made a strong appeal for a better Academy stating that no better memorial could be erected than a Memorial Hospital or School and as a Hospital seemed to be out of the question, he strongly advocated a Memorial School, submitting & plan that would cost around $4000 for an additional wing to the present building.Mr.Jas.Winter, while in full sympathy with eddcational purposes said that he would oppose the school scheme and moved that a Monument be built on the street opposite the property of Malcolm McIntyre.After several had spoken on this matter, an amendment was moved by W.G.Mc BASA_gaSaganazaâaase NU DECEMBER 9th, Bracelets, Earrings, Brooches, Tie Clips, Chains, Gold-handled Knives and Pencils, JE YERYTHING in Ebo Match Cases, Leather Goods, ete.and Vanity Cases, Satoir Chains, and Sterling Ansco Cameras, Thermos Bottles, Electric Appliances and Umbrellas.Also innumerable other suggestions.1920 Gerrigle, seconded by J.H.Tomson, that a Memorial Arch be built at the main entrance to the Show Grounds as this was a dividing line between Village and Parish and as our Show was growing to such large propor tions, a great many visitors from all over the Dominion and from the U.S.would pass through this arch during Show week and on Sports Day.It was finally decided to adjourn until Tuesday evening, December Tth, when the citizens would decide on which of the abpve schemes would be adopted.A sad accident happened at the Grand Trunk Railway Crossing on Tuesday morning at about eight , O'clock when Jas.Elllott was fatally in the Station about an hour and a half later.Mr.Elliot had delivered milk to the morning express and had been talking with some of the neighbors after the train left.When on starting for home a coal train was aproaching the crossing, Mr.Elliot tried to hurry the horse along but it seemed to stop just when the sleigh was on the track.The sleigh was : struck in the centre, hurling Mr.Elliott ninety feet-down the track, smashing the sleigh to pieces, the horse escaping without much injury.When picked up, Mr.Elliott was un- ' conscious and remained so for some time.It was found, on Dr.Cooper's examination, that several ribs had been crushed.in and little hope was held out for his recovery.Much sympathy is being expressed for the stricken family.Skating on the creek is being enjoyed by the young people.HOWICK ! The Howick school is being most efficiently conducted under the present teachers, Mrs, Lindsay, Ming Elliott.and Miss Cross.Every effort is being made to retain their services altho there is a possibility of losing Mrs.Lindsay, who accepted the position conditionally.Another onantity of anthracite coal arrived last week which was quickly hauled away.There are injured by a through freight and died - several carloads still ordered and expected to arrive.It is all required.Rev.Stuart A.Woods was cordially welcomed by the people ot this community when he visited his previous charge On the occasion of unveiling the memorial at Rivertield, and his sermons on Sunday were highly appreciated.Mr.Hiram Redl@ick of Aubrey, who has been in the General Hospital under the care of Dr.Bazin for empyema, following pleuro-pneumonia returned home on.Tuesday and his complete recovery 18 assured.STE.MARTINE \u201c As in preceding; years the Chat.eauguay Agricultural hold a seed grain competition In January or February the Board of Agriculture at Quebec fixing the date, but all intending competitors must have their samples ready for January.The Government has alloted $76 to encourage this competition and the program will be published: as soon as the date of the competition is known.J.A.Poupart, N.P.is fast recovering from hia last operatior and attends to his office business daily.1 Very little hailiäg has been done yet although the Fbads are in excellent shape for sleighing.The second Wednesday of December being a Quebec holiday, the regular session of jthe Chateauguay County Council will be held on the following day.Until the first ot May next the Messions of the Municipal Council will be hela 1u the afternoon.Society will 1 \u2014\u2014 BEAUHARNOIS BE The Club recently organized by the Young People has extended its borders so as to influde the Young people of the town ind is now known as the Young ° ple\u2019s Recreation Club.An appeal was e recently on behalf of the China Famine Fund in the Presbyterian Church.Last Sunday the offering was received which amounted to $300.The Sunbeam Mission Band is dontributing in ad- GRYTŸ RYE T.ockets, GOGTŸ GRGED As a Gift GRTIG \u201cTHB GIFT STORE.\" W.S.BROWN Jeweller and Optician HUNTINGDON, - - - - - - GIFTS THAT LAST That ever perplexing problem of \u201cWhat will I give?\u201d can easily be solved by payirg a visit to our Store.A Dazzling Display of Jewellery Comprising Rings of every description, Bracelet Watches, Watches, Pendants in gold and gold-filled, Strings of Pearls, Rosaries.Cuff.Links, Scarf Pins, ny or Ivory Either complete in Toilet and Manicure or Combination Sets, all beautifully cased, or the ever popular rolls, or if you prefer, they can be furnished in the separate pieces.To the lady of the house, what could be more suituble than a piece chosen from our large display of Silverware und Also, the popular Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens.Ever-sharp Pencils, Gillette, Auto-strop and Durham-Duplex Safety Razors.Cigarette and Silver Coin and Mesh Bags, Dorine Silver Novelties.BZ\" Mail orders given prompt attention.Que.PRYTIRYDTIRYTIRYTIRYTIRY à 3 à BA à NW BYVLSOGLOYETECSLYTGSRLEYSTGSOUYTOEGRORTOEGSVLEYSTTYTRYSEYLYSTGRE \u2014 \u2014 dition to this, each child being asked to make an offering from money specially earned.Mr.E.C.Budge has been making some purchases lately to add to his herd.He \u2018ie getting a very uniform looking lot of cattle.Mr.Gordon, \u2018who has been working for Mr.Budge during the past year is leaving some time in December to go to the United States with his father, when he takes charge of the farm over which he has been made manager.DUNDEE The bazaar and chicken ple sup per which was given by the Women's Tnstitute of Dundee, assisted by their friends, proved to be most successful, both from a social and financial point of view.Those who came expecting to receive a good supper were surely not disappointed, while those who were more interested in finding useful and fancy articles from the booths, found =a goodly assortment to select from.The candy booth seemed to hold attractions for old and young, as lt was well patronized.The proceeds amounted to $191.72, and as the expenses are not heavy the ladies will have worth while sums to give to the worthy causes for which they are working.Rem rm HEMMINGFORD \u2018The delegadtes of the Counties of Huntingdon, Napierville, Laprairie and St.Johns met at Naplerville on Nov.26th to consider a proces verbal, drawn by Max Coupal, N.P., St.Remi, for work in the Lacadie or Little Montreal River, for the improvement of low land in the Parish of Sherring- ton, petitioned for by about thirty of the farmers in what {is known as Bangall, in the Parish of Sherrington.This was the sixth meeting of the delegates in connection with the above work, at two of which no work was done, one from a notice to one of the delegates not having been properly addressed, and not received by the delegate, and one caused by the death of a delegate, and failure to replace him.Eleven of the twelve delegates were present, also Mr.Laurendeau, representing the opposition that had developed in Hemmingford, as the farmers of Hemmingford considereu y th+ work of no benefit to them.P.A.Chasse of St.Johns represented the petitioners, and both sides presented reports from engineers as to the cost of the proposed work.These reports differed very much, the cost being trom $35,000 to $200, 000.i After discussing the proces verbal from 11 AM.until after 7 PM.a motion was made by delegate Blair, to reject the proces as the cost of the proposed work was likely to be far greater than the benefits that would be had from the work.This motion carried by six to four, the chairman not voting.Hemmingford's share would have been about nine per cent of the total cost.The costs falling on the peti tioners will be nearly two thousand dollars.METHODIST CHURCH HUNTINGDON EDUCATIONAL ANNIVERSARY, The services in the above church on Sunday were well attended .and thoroughly enjoyed.According to announcement, Rev.Dr.Smythe, the learned and magnetic Principai of the Wésleyan College, Montreal was with us and \u2018delivered two masterly discourses, viz: \u2018The New Earth in the Makifig, Rev.XXI.1-7 and in the evening, \u201cSeeking and Saving the Lost,\u201d Luke XIX 110.Principal Smythe gave the exegesis of these Scriptures and then with choice parable and other apt illustrations set forth with wondrous vividness the absolute necessity of the constant and progresssive changes in Nature, in the sucial order, in human experience, in order to enter imto the plans and attain unto all the purposes of Gud.The gradual attainment of these in heart and lite though experiencel through sacrifice ever so great, will result in the out-going of the ransomed toward the rescue of the lost and fallen.Thus the Master imtir- preted His Own Mission on Earth among Men.And for the accomplish: ment of this all important work we require an equipped and trained Ministry tu asure to us efficient Lead: érship.At each of these services, previous to the delivery of the Sermon, Principal Smythe gave & sbort resumé of the work of our Educational Insti: tutions throughout Canada.As a member of a Special Commission appointed By the Methodist General Conferents of 1918, he had visited all our institutions of learning from the Atlantic to the Pacific and had made a thorough survey both of the work carried on and of the needs of each.There are 17 such Colleges operating throughout the country inclusive of University and Divinity work and - removal of College , to assist : Was at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.NO CREDIT- that of secondary schools where our young people are being tralned for their life service.The attendance this year in these schools {a 6750.Of the five millions of dollars contributed by the National Campaign, $750,000 was appropriated for the indebtedness and in some building opera tions considered by sald commission absolutely necessary.Dr.Smythe however, specially interested in the Wesleyan College, Montreal as his special work was the training of young Ministers to proach the Gospel.The Wosleyan College has advanced remarkably in strength and influence in recent years.The Student body has grown from 58 in 1912 to 110 In 1919, 66 of whom are In attendance lectures.A new building was erected 6 years ago at a cost of $210.- 000.At tho same time the Collogo Joined the three othor Protestant Colleges in Montreal (Congregational, Presbyterian und Anglican) In a co operative acheme hy which the professors of the four Institutions formed one teaching staff, whoso lectures are open to the students of all, while each College ratains ita own autonomy, its own residentinl fifa and its power to confer degreos.It will be of interest to Kgow that the Joint Faculty thus provifled is the largest purely Theological Faculty in Canada, and includes among its members several men whose ability i» recognized on two continents The Protlostant laymen of Montreal have backed this schemo of co-op via l'en with gifts amounting to more than halt a million dollars.lt Ia their {intention to orect a joint Academic bullding to contain lecture rooms, reference library and an Assembly Hall.The Weslayan fs endeavoring to entor worthily Into the scheme of co-operation and ench of her professors on the joint Faculty is a specialist In his department.The \u201cWesleyan,\u201d catablished to train Young men for the Methodiat Ministry, began its work in Sopt.1873, under the principalship of the late Rev.Dr.Douglass.The position was subsequently filled by the late Dr.Shaw and by the late Dr.Maggs of England; the present occupant being the distingulshnd speaker of Sanday.The Wesleyan has already given to the Christian Ministry, to the field of Higher Education and to the great Foreign Missionary Enterprise more than 600 men The minimum amount required for msintenance of these 17 Institutions this year fis $150,000, which $25,000 over that of a year \u2018ago, is on over coal and wood.Manager and salesmen wanted.account of high prices.Last year our local Church, Huntingdon, contributed $42; Sunday we were asked for $100.The amount promised was 77.Other subscriptions are yet to come.The total amount will be forthcoming.Important Notice In order to do our share to reduce thin cost of living, we will al- law a discount of 10 to 20 per cent.on mostly all eur goods, during November and December, Leduc & Prieur Departmental Store, Victorn SC, VALLEYFIELb, PSS We accept Victory and War Loan Bonds at thelr full value, in exchange for Goods, without any discount.HAND CLEANER Contains Glycerine a A Le KJ '% Telephone 323 Residence 101W CAPT.GILLES R., AMIOT Surgeon-Dent at Vietorix 8t, VALLEYIFIELD \"sngevitn'® Building.DENTIST A.G.PARK Graduate of McGill Univeraity Office hours 8 to 8 Evenings by appointment Telephone 99 TEDSTONE BLOCK Huntingdon OT-IEN EVERY DAY ALL CANADA Is being affected by the shortage and high priceof conl.With our Oil Gas Burner you have no need to worry nhout the fuel situation, our Burner is cusy to install send can be used in any ordinary coal or woot stove or hot water Furnnce, dapted for Apartment Houses, Mig.Plants, Restaurants, llotels, Stores, Brooders, in fact for all pur- pow a, iv clean, odorless, sani- Ly, easy to operate, no coal, wood or nshes, a great time money and labor saving, uses common conl-oil o graet saving Write for particulars WONDER OIl.-GAS BURNER COP.0.Box:2734 8t.James 8t., Montreal PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We will cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest at 37 per annum.| THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HUNTINGDON BRANCH, C.W.Thomas, Manager.814 \u2014 $15,006,500 $15,000,000 \u2014 Deposit Box.Jewels or Plate.Your Valuables are never reallysafeoutside a Safety Theft and fire are not the only dangers.There is always the possibility of losing or misplacing Papers, A Safety Deposit Box in this Bank affords protection for your valuables ; and the yearly rental is very reasonable.THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal.OF HUNTINGDON BRANCH ORMSTOWN BRANCH CANADA Sub-Agency at Athelstan open Tuesdays and F ridags.Sub.Agency at Rockburn open Tuesdays and Fridays.Established 1884.N.W.SPARROW, Manager G.SCOTT.Manager.TRL Re Ya A LA tet sn Tes DES THURSDAY, DECEMBER Sth, Bhe Buntiandon Gleanes Published by Leslie W.Sellar 1920 HUNTINGDON, Q.DEC.9th, NOTES OF THE WEEK res The demand of the United Suates 107 u fifty-mity participationa 3 tbe profits lv Le derived Irom coter tion of the different nations througlt the medium of the League of Natiuns is rather amusing.The different reports convey the meaning that the U.S.want something for nothing.They would remain bebind what they term the Monroe doctrine and avoid all entangling alliances and their risks and refuse to enter the Leugue of Nations.They would let the other fellow take the chances while they would sit safe and demand an even division of any advantages without assuming any risks or obligations.What kind of a partner would you call that?\u2014 What is the use of \u201cclearing the court\u201d of two or three dozen people when filthy cases are up for hearing while newspapers continue to make 1920 common sewers of themselves to carry the filth into the homes of their readers?The above paragraph appeared in the columns of a Toronto daily, the editor of &hich, to use a slang expression, \u201cSaid a mouthful.\u201d There too much space devoted to murders, divorces, hangings, etc.and too many magazines carry stories which border on the side of immorality.Instead of aiming to uplift and build a better, happier and more contented Canada they cater to a taste which they are making more vulgar every year.Probably by so doing their owners acquire wealth but at what a price to their readers.a A statement given out by Collector Holland contains the information that along the American border on the St.Lawrence near Cornwall, there 372 seizures of liquor made this year, 106 automobiles confiscated, also 20 horses, 4 motor launches, 54 tons of hay.41,159 quarts of whiskey, more than 500 arrests were made and fines varying from $400 to $1000 imposed in each case.Whiskey was found in car loads of is were so far hay, autos, boats, trucks.potatoes.pulp wood, Christmas trees, butter.wagons, fish boxes and steel drums.And it is safe to say that the officers only touch the fringe of the traffic.for with such a lengthy border it would need an army of government officials to enforce the law.but undoubtedly the few officials who are stationed along the line do what they can.What is the use of trying to stop it when you allow 1\u201d to be Imnanufac{tured?rem The question of the return of Constantine to the throne in Greece has been a matter of some anxiety to the Allies.Greece occupies a strategic position and has been for years more or less a protectorate of some of the greater powers.During the war, the two-faced policy of King Constantine brought him into ill- repute with the allies and also with many of fils own subjects and he was asked br the Greek premier to ahdicate the throne and a successor was annointéd from his heirs, King Constantine complied with the request and with the Crown Prince left the country, appointing Prince Alexander as his successor.With the abdication of Constantine who was the brother-in-law of the ex- Kaiser the atmosphere was cleared and Greece expanded and her population increased rapidly, for many people took up their residence in a country which was guarded and assisted by the Allies.With the death of Alexander, Constantine and his family are endeavoring to repudiate the abdication.Undoubtedly there is elation among the Hohenzollernism clique at the possibility of one of their family getting Yack a Crown.At a general election the people vcied for the return of Constantine.the vote being carried by the sco\u2018diers who voted as a body.Roth Britain and France have notified the Government, they will cafivel their loans and refuse financial aid to Greece if Constantine retu-:s to power.ter \u2018 The resignation of Sir Lomer Gouin rom the staff of \u201cLa Presse\u201d ma be significant.7 = Mare port of Montreal closed on onday and although there are still à few ships on the St.Lawrence navigation for this season \u2018 at an end.ts about In th elections © recent elections at Winnipeg Mrs.Jessie Kirk wag elected a city councillor.She is the first woman to occupy the position, re.Lindsay Crawford, president of the Seif Determination for Ireland League in Canada attempted to speak in the City Hall at Moncton on Monday.Before he began hig agd- dress, a returned soldier rose in the audience and asked Crawford if he Was a true British subject.No satisfactory reply being forthcoming, - the audience began singing patriotic songs and the meeting disbanded.Crawford was roughly handled, required to kiss the British flag and asked to leave the city.Probably the soldiers know more about Craw- \u2018ford than the public, but it would have been no harm to let him speak.~~ = There is always two sides to a quesd tion.\u2014\u2014 While refuting.a charge that he wished to dissolve the Farmer-lLabor coalation, Premier Drury said the old name Farmers\u2019 Party\u201d will disappear of necessity.tie predicted that before long a real people's party would de velop.The farmers would still have representation and would still stand for the ideals they wish but other classes would be represented as well.it would be à People's Progressive party and take in everyone.Mr.Drury displays foresight for a party founded entirely on a particular inter est and appealing only to one class could hardly oxpeet to run successfully against a combination of inter- The present United Farmers party embraces many principles with which electors who are not farmers sympathize and a broadening of the ests, principals of a party which is not without promise would strengthen it materially.mmm ET CRMSTOWN A shed belonging to Geo.Deniers adjoining his garage collapsed on Wednesday night of last week, caused by the weight of snow und rain.Two cars stored in the shed were badly damaged, \u201cThe dates set for the first South Western (Curling Association Bon- spiel in Huntingdon on Jan.12th and 15th may interfere with the attend ance of curlers, as these are nomination and clection dites of Mayor and Councillors throughout the district.Could the executive not look into this matter and probably other dates could be arranged.When %ir.Fred Murphy returned home from the council meeting on Monday where he had reported five sheep killed by dogs, he found on his arrival that seven more sheep had been killed, Although Mr.Murphy will get an allowance tor the sheep killed out of the dog tax fund, yet it will mean a loss to him us they were un extra good flock.The sale of Mr.Neil Sungster on Friday drew a very large crowd and it probably brought in larger returns than any farm sale ever held in the district.No hay or grain was offered for sale, vet the total pro ceeds were $10,410, the ¢8 head of pure bred cattle averaging $100 per which speaks highly for the class of cattle in the sale.Prof.Barton of Macdonald College was present and opened the sale of cattle with a few remarks regarding the good qualities of the stock that was to be offered, stating that it was not at every sale of pure breds that such good foundation stock could be purchased, and he advised purchasers present that they could make no mistake in buying the breeding offered by Mr.Sangster, who was the (first breeder in the world to have a cow give a 100 lbs.of milk in a day in public test.Prof.Barton said he had just arrived back from the Chicago Exhibition that morning.The following were the purchasers: D.Raymond, Montreal, Helena of Pleasant Val: ley.$325.A.McNeil.Ormstown.Ednar - of Pleasunt Valley, $275: D.McMartin, heifer calf, $250: R.E.Husk, Huntingdon, Rhoda's Queen May.$185: Jos.Panneton, Three Rivers, Rhoda's Queen Princess, $335: P.J.Salley, Lachine Rapids, Lady Rhoda, $500; J.J.Alexander, Ormstown, Iris of Pleasant Valley, $625.Parkinson Pros.Ormstown, Iris of Pleasant Valley, male calf, $50; D.McMartin, St.Eustache, Muriel of Pleasant Valley, $325; Prof.Barton, Macdonald Colleg, Oleana of Pleasant Valley.$650: D.McMartin, St.Eustache, Oleana of Pleasant Valley.heifer calf.$395; Jas.Winter, Ormstown, Lena of Pleasant Valley, $425; D.McMartin, St.Eustache.Wilma of Pleasant Valley, $1825; R.E.Husk.Huntingdon, Edna Duchess Gano, 270; W.J.Arnold, Dundee, Que., Lillian of Pleasant Valley, $200; J.J.Alexander, Ormstown, Hilda of Pleasant Valley, $110; Wm.English, Ormstown, Hilda of Pleasant Valley, male calf, $85; Roy Dunn, Ormstown, Bessie of Pleasant Valley, $280; John McRae, Howick, Flossie Lee of Pleasant galley, $280; D.McMartin, St.Eustache, Flossie Lee of Pleasant Valley, male calf, $195; Roy Duan, Ormstown, Eileen Gano, male calf, $475; Robt.Steven, Dundee, Eileen Gano, Heifer calf, $92.50; Jos.Pan- nenton, Three Rivers, Lou Porcelain Posch, $400; D.McMartin, St.Eustache, Lou\u2018 Porcelain Posch, heifer calf, $2235; W.J.Arnold, Dundee, Gladys of Pleasant Valley, $252.50; Walter J.Scott, Ormstown, Rex of Pleasant Valley, male year old, $165; Herb.Johnson, Cornwall, Ont., Vola of Pleasant Valley, calf, $90.et \u2014 HOWICK Much {interest was centred in.the result of the bazaar which took place in the Hall, Howick, under the auspices of the young people of Riverfield congregation.There was a division of the young workers into two bands of Red Roses and White Roses, each striving to excel in the financial results of the bazaar which resulted in favor of the White Roses.The hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion, booths erected and the hall, which looked like a departmental store opened for business on Friday afternoon.The place was thronged with visitors and the Roses had a strenuous time serving the rush of customers.Meals were served after 4 o'clock and the tables were well patronized, a large number partaking of the abundance of good things provided.The few articles remaining unsold were disposed of by mm auction and the gross proceeds amounted to* about $800.The Y.1°.S.guaranteed $1000 towards the $3508 to be spent on a 30 by 60 ex: tension building to the rear of the church for Sunday School, vestry and other purposes, and they are well above that amount already, baving previously raised some several bun- dred dollars, This community was shocked on Monday to hear that Rev.Geo.\\Whillans, pastor of the Georgetown Church, narrowly escaped losing his life from the collapse of the roof of a sitet whicn fell from an accumulation of snow on it.Dr.Whillans had returned to his sleigh and at that moment the roof.fell, a heam inflicting @ severe scalp wound and then pinning him to the ground, his body being doubled up with the beam across his spine.He was unconscious for a minute or two and his moans attracted help when \u2018it Te- quired th¥ stredgth of four men tu relieve him of the crushing weight.The scalp wound was stitched and dressed by two doctors after he hud béen assisted into the hotel.lt was decided to huve him conveyed to the Western Hospital, Montreal, for an THE HU:.{iNGDON GLEANER.The mail man on Route 2 did not get around on Monday on account of, the storm which was the worst of the season, almost entirely blocking the roads.ELGIN The Women's Missionary Society held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs.W.A.Tannahill on Saturday afternoon.There was a good uttendance and un excellent re port whs read by Mrs.A, A.Smalll, Bales were packed and sent, one to the Infants' Memorial Hospital valued at $50 and one to Mrs.Burry for distribution among the poor, valued at $140.Election of officers and other business matters were attended to, after which lunch was served by Mrs.Tannahill.i.\u2014 DUNDEE The December meeting of the Wednesday afternoon, December 1st.Among other items of business, it was agreed upon by the ladies that the sum of $10 be contributed to Zion Church as a token of the appreciation for the use of the church property on the.occasion of their x Ray examination, as there Wêre recent buzaar and on other similar serious symptoms of injury to the accasions.Owing to the unavoidable spine und two or three ribs.Mr.Whillan's horse and two others were caught in the falling debris but not very seriously injured.The three sleighs were demolished.Universal sympathy is expressed on account of this lamentable accident.m\u2014\u2014 RIVERFIELD The Nazaar held under the auspices of the Riverfield \u201cY\u201d Society was a decided success and was unusual both in character and also financially as the net proceeds of the afternoon and evening amounted to $800 at 10 o'clock.The bazaar was called \u201cThe War of the Roses,\u201d and the striking decorations and pretty booths plainly showed which sides were held by the two captains, Mrs.Wm.Allen, White Rose, and Mrs.Chester Orr, Red Rose.The offensive undertaken by the White Roses consisted of a Fish Pony, Candy Booth, Xmas Goodies, miscellaneous articles and a supper table that was well patronizgd.To counteract these attractions, the Red loses also had a Fish Pond, Candy and Ice cream booth, miscellaneous articles and supper tables which were quite popular, probably owing to the dainty appearance of the waiters who wore white with small red aprons.The sale closed at 9.15 after which the few unsold odds and ends were auctioned off by Mr.Sandy absence of the ladies who were ap- its origin and influence, the ladies present discussed the subject.There wus also an interesting discussion on \u201cGood Reading.\u201d It has been the custom among members to have an exchange of gifts at the December meeting.This was not forgotten, all giving and receiving pretty gifts.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.L.McNaughton.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Met on Monday evening, members all present, Mayor Dougald Lang presiding.Moved by Coun.D'Aoust, seconded by Coun.Cook that a notice be put in the Bulletin to the effect that if parties do not shovel the snow from the sidewalk in front of their properties, this work will be done by tha council and charged up as taxes against the property.Moved by Coun.Chambers, se\".by Coun.Lindsay that the action of the secretary in signing War Loan 1924 Victory Bonds on advice of Mayor and Councillors be hereby approved.Moved by Coun.Lindsay, seconded by Coun.Champers that the follow ing accounts be paid: Wilfrid Lussier $3; Domina Lussier, $48; Nap.\u2018ryson.Included nn these articles Mallette, insane acct.of Nap.Bazinet, was a handsome eight day clock $1534: John Barrington, $18; C donated by Mappin and Webb, also a non gton, Po .; ; Poissant, $18; J.H.Tomson, prix- very clever statue of Woodrow |, \u20ac t, $38.70 Wilson.The captains and their IRE account, Ct lieutenants then counted _their proceeds deducting all expenses and handed the money enclosed in envelopes to the General, who also is the President of the Society, Miss Agnes Black.Two supporters were chosen, from each side and to these scrutineers the money was handed to he checked, after which Miss Black made the following announcement: That the \u201cY\u2019 Society were deeply grateful to every person who had helped to make their bazaar such a success and was herself greatly pleased that the total amounted to such a goodly sum, particularly as it was to be used for building a new addition to the Riverfield Church which is greatly needed.The total proceeds amounted to $705.96; the Red Rose handing in $370.41, while the winning White Rose had $425.66.Mrs.Chester Orr proposed Three Cheers for the White Roses in which ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Met on Monday, members all present except Coun.Collum, Mayor Neil Sangster presiding.Peter Dickson reported having visited the farm of Fred Murphy where his flock of sheep had been worriel by dogs.five of them being dead and recommended that Mr.Murphy be allowed $60 for his loss, which the council agreed to.John MeNeil reported a sheep being worried by a dog on Nov.19th, but that it was still living.Moved by Coun.Greig, seconded by Coun.McNeil that the telephone be re installed in the municipal office provided the village council paid half the cost.J.J.Alexander's name was added to the valuation roll as being owner of lot No.624.Wm, Lussier offered to draw stone Women's Institute was held at the ' home of Miss Dorothy McPhee on pointed to give papers on \u2018Christmas, .and Victory Bonds for exchange into | sheep killed, $7; W.J.Murphy, road overseer, $231.20; Quebec Government, interest on road loans, $2575.67.sn rrr mi \u2014, HEMMINGFORD TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Met on Dec.6th, all Coun.Dowd.The following bills were passed: W.P.Fisher, explosives, $4.82; J.A.Poitevin, half costs proces verbal tcr road to connect Ste.Clotihlde wih back bush road, $57.54; road work List.No.7, $616.80.The secretay treasurer presented a statement of arrears of municinal taxes and on motion of Couu.Me- Naughton, sec.by Coun.Beattie, this statement was approved and the secretary treasurer was instructed to send an extract thu.eot to the Coui ¥ Council for collection und if nenes- sary hold sale of lands.It having been reported to the council that Ferdinand lL.eroche had filled with stones a ditch beside th: macadam road which was a menace to the road, the secretary treasurer | was authorized to send him notice to : remove them without delay.present but HEMMINGFORD The School Board met on Dec.6th.' Present, the Chairman and Council , lors W.H.Keddy and Marlin.' The secretary treasurer presented a list of the arrears of taxes, which; was accepted and the secretary treasurer ordered to send an extgact thereof to the County Council for collection and if necessary sale of ands, IIIT TET Te SALE BC.A.GAVIN On FRIDAY, December 17th, at the residence of Patrick H.O'Connor, 1% mile west of Clyde's Corners the fol- : lowing property: 1 heavy team work horses, t and 7 years old, 1 horse 9 years old, 1 general purpose mare 4 years old, 1 gelding 3 years old, 1-2 year old filly, 1 yearling colt, 18 first class milk cows, 40 hens and chickens, sleighs, 1 rubber tired buggy, 1 litter \"carrier with 90 feet track, 1 milk wagon, 1 circular saw, (nearly new), ! 1 set light pleasure sleighs, 1 cutter, ,2 sets light double harness, j car in good running ~ order, 1 kitchen i range (nearly new), 500 bushels oats, { 50 bushels wheat, 15 tons hay, quan- | tity of straw, ¥2 8 gal.milk cans.8 of the above cows will freshen in December and January, the balance in March and April.The whole to be sold without reserve as Mr.O'Connor is giving up dairying on account of poor health.12 months sums over $10 on furnishing approved joint notes.Sale at 12 noon.\u2014 I have been instructed by Charles McHardy to sell by Public Auction at his place, a short distance east of Powerscourt, 41, miles S.iu.of Athel- stan Station on MONDAY, Dec.20th, the following property: 100 or more very large sized rock Maple trees in lots to suit purchasers.These trees stand on dry ridge and can be taken out at any time.First class saw- logs can be cut from them for flooring or other purposes if desired, and the balance made into No.1 fuel.Also a ' few lots of standing cedar of good | quality and a number of good Elm trees.a If not previously disposed of 2 high grade Holstein heifers to freshen shortly after the date of sale and an , aged work horse, a set of good lumbering sleds ( (nearly new), a covered i cutter (almost new), set double | harness and other articles.Terms: 10 months credit «ill be given on sums over $15 on furnishing approved joint notes.Two years time will be allowed for removal of timber.1 Ford i credit on | 1 double wagon, 1 set bob- ° your friends, .A7 \u201c+ uree Handkerchiefs in a box Handkerchiefs are a useful gift and low priced.Xmas Sale of Handkerchiefs | Remember LADIES PLAIN HEMSTITCHED ANP EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS \u2014ut 10c, 15¢, 18¢, 20¢, 23¢, 26¢c each.HANDKERCHIEFS IN HANDSOME CARDBOARD BOXES One Handkerchief in a box at 23¢ and 40c.Two Handkerchiefs in a box at 35c, 40c, 45c and 70cat 60c, 70c, 86c, $1.75, $2.25.MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Men\u2019s soft linen finish Irish make at 25c.Pure Irish linen cambric at 70c each.Pure Irish linen hemstitched at $1.00 each.We have an unusually large stock and we can fill all your wants.UNDERWEAR STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR Blue Label\u2014$3.50 now $2.80, Red Label\u2014$3.00 now $2.40, TURNBULL'S UNDERWEAR \u2014tfor Women, Misses and Children, all less 10 per cent.- MEN\u2019S SWEATERS .We beg to say that we have very few left but We have a special line at $8.00 which we can offer at $6.50 for this week.body in even the cheapest lines, XMAS PAPETERIES 15c, 20c, 25c, 40c, 45e, 50c, 75c, 85c.Good enough for any- LACE WINDOW CURTAINS AND CURTAIN GOODS, CRETONNES, ETC.We have a specially good stock of these and for the Christmas trade we are offering them at less 10 per cent.oni, in city stores, Also for Christmas a stock of RIBBONS We have In stock an assortment of Ribbons such as you can find Prices are right.Ribbons with which to tie gltts.\u2014at 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25.Let us show you what we have.MEN'S GIFT TIES Your boy friend or your fellow will appreciate one of these.from now to Chrisunas at $45.00 FUR COATS Good Fur Coats, Siberian Bear, priced at Our small furs are rather well sold out.left which we are willing to take a loss on to clear them out.you want anything special we can get it for you.$48.00 to $50.00 each.All sizes.We have a tew mulls 1£ OV_RCOAT SALE 75 Men's and Boys\u2019 Overcoats at sacrifice prices, Boy's Overcoats, $15.00 now $12.00; $13.00 now $10.40.Men's Overcoats\u2014weme $27.50 now $22.00; were $24.00 now $19.80; were $18.00 now $14.40.MEN\u2019S BRUSHED 8ilk Mufflers now $2.50; $4.00 now $3.25.Plain colored\u2014specially priced at $1.75.\u2014at $1.25 now $1.00; 2.00 now $1.75; $2.60 now $2.00; $3.00 WOOL MUFFLERS +» Silk Gloves and silk lined at Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves at $2.00, cent.GLOVES Ladies\u2019 Chamoisette Gloves at $1.00, $1.40 less 10 per cent.special prices.$2.50 and $3.00 all less 10 per ts icin i ead A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES TRADE.N IN STOCK FOR CHRISTMAS Dear at their best during the \u201c most beautiful stock we ever all joined heartily, afterwards the for base on the Island Road at $7.50 Sale at 1 o'clock.\u201cY' Society and the Red Roses were per toise to pay for his taxes.Offer \u2014 - also cheered, but the boys were not was accepted.CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT content until the amount had been The secretary was asked to adver- The annual Christmas Entértain- augmented from their already de- tise for tenders for the drawing of ment will be held in the Zion ° pleted pockets to the sum of $800.2000 yards of gravel for the Island Church Sunday School room, Dun- The Sunshine Mission Band will Road.dee, on Thursday evening, Decem- hold their annual meeting in the Motion that the following accounts per 23rd.schoolhouse on Friday afternogn, be paid: Remi Didier, drawing 143 CHRISTMAS TREE Dec.10th, when the various reports yards of gravel, $286; Earle Hooker, SUPPER will be heard and the new-ofticers road work, $4.10; Adam McNeil, road PROGRAM elected for 1921.; work, $2.50; Wm.Tebo, road work, admission\u2014Adults 50e: children Preparations are being made for the 341.67; Jos.Thibault, road work, Free.anhual Xmas Tree entertainment of $2.24; David McCartney, drawing emer the Riverfield and Aubrey schools.gravel, $39.67; J.H.Tomson, print-} FOR SALE.This event is eagerly looked forward ing account, $43.70; Peter Dickson, | Pressed Hay and Straw.to by the children, particularly the sheep inspector, $3.50; Amie Reid, Phone 41.WwW.J.WALSH latter part of the evening, when \u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Santa Claus is allowed an oppor4 , tunity of presenting everybody with his presents.SPECIAL CHRISTMAS FRANKLIN CENTRE The young \u201cpeople of this place have formed a Pleasure Society and \u2018 met for the first time at the Rev: Mr.Mullen's last Friday evening.OFFERS About fifty were present.The evening was spent in games and music, everyone enjoying themselves \u2019 ® immensely.The Society will meet In Ma gazines ut the Parsonage next Friday evening, Dec.10th and after that special every two weeks at the home of Combination Subscription Offers Value Price some member, 7.00 $4.40 Our Post Office has exchanged Good Housekeeping and Pictorial Review .5 Tes a 90 bands.It is now in Mr.Whitehead's Cosmorollian and Pieo eve ar LE = 700 400 store, instead of Mr.Sharp's.We Pa and MOTOR BoaTING .L11000000000.7.00 1.90 hope every success will follow our Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeeping .be su new Post Master.Hearst's and Good Housekeeping .2.00 6.40 Mrs.C.A.Rowé has returned home Cosmopolitan and Hearst's, heen 9.00 6.00 after sperding three weeks in Pitts ae oareoping and Harper's Bazaar .10.00 6.90 fleld, Adams and Willlamstown, Cosmopolitan and Harper's Bazaar .10.00 7.90 Mass.Shè reports,no snow to speak Hearst's and Harper's Bazaar .: 10.00 bo of down there.(Plenty here to divide) Hearst's and MOTOR .ocvovnvenonne 10.00 > 50 We are sorry to hear that Nurse Speck is ill at the Royal Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.She was formerly the Franklin Centre, school teacher and was well known in this place.All Wsh her a speedy, recovery.Nh \u2018 Mrs.Chas.Dickenson, been ill is recovering.+ who has - à.* ~N Ladiea* Home Journal The Daily Gazette at 36.00.No Exchange on Above Figures.During tbe month of December 1 will write subscriptions to Renew NOW.0, H LAMB, Newsdealer, Huntingdon obese / NS.- ee SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK.J.B.WALSH, Ormstown We Will Be Pressed for time this month, sending some garments to those who want to ap- com- accompanying ing holidays and social festivities, How about your evening clothes?overcoat?Winter wardrobe?Come in to-day and look over the played.You will want to give us time enough to make PERFECT garments, and there is not a day to- lose.High quality and high class are here, but not ny prices.J.H.Demers | Merchant Tailor HUNTINGDON,Q.dis- FURNITURE Pictures Dining Room i SUITES for Bedroom | Den | Davonettes 0dd Rocking Chairs Reautify the Home for Christmas by having some new Furniture.R.R.Pettes ORMSTOWN, Que.MA § der O eld.stten di B ut Be 01 od hde \u201ciy Se Be Sam AA a Kui RTE da ee \u201cEE ie 21e ETL WO.AME tHE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.Bib SA iE a THURSDAY.DECEMBER 9th, 1920 .LEDUC, Notary Publis, pgdon, Que.Bucoessor te UJ evier, Notary Publie.ein the O'Conner Block, sa | te iran.Estate and suscessias , J.C, SHANKS, M.D.C.J.C.8BHANKS, M.D, C- 1.| HOWICK v Bduete of McGill University hours: 8\u20149 a.m., 1-230 p, m, and 6\u20148 p, m ç |! ALD M.ROWAT : \"NOTARY, Mtoyal Trust Chambers | 107 St.James St.' will be tn Huntingdon at pir Hotel, the first and third ays of every month, until TT ee | ASSURANCE In All Branches ACCIDENT pal, TOMOBILE LIFE LIVE STOCh HAGGAGE, ETC, ube Poltriës in every line UNAN, HUNTINGDON QUI.stor.s places, taxation of Mutual Fire Insurance Co of the COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1853) Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President M, W.Leehy Vice-President, Robert Blacxwoo4 Directors: Anthine Doray; R A Ness und Alex McMillan.W.K.Philps, Secretary À.Philips, Manager Muntingdon, Que, SC.PRUCK.QGenera: Insurance Agent, Huntingdon Fira Liles ana Accidant Insurence County Buliding.EE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Beaubarnois will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at town ot its next session to amend its charter of Incorporation, concerning thu taxes and permits, pool halls, oti- liard rooms, moving pictures, hotels, and public entertainment certain proper- ret \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ties, the exemptions of taxes, bor MA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.rowing powers, the public nuisancse, ADVOCATE slaughter houses, the Recorder's : t£ the city of Valeyfleld, Court.der © y Beauharnois, November 15, 1920.OP tne courts intne LEO MAYER, Jitend a ae courts n Secretary-Treasurer of the Town ot A y Beauharnoi\u201d and Montreal.Beauharnois Phone No.80 : , LAURENDEAU, K.C.ADVOCATE Hotel firet Saturday of each T | i #H.RONDEAU L.D.S.D.D 8 : Surgeon Tontist Bat\u2019 Catherine St, Westmount Cornar.Greene Ave.Montreal Va TS ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN QL 8S.&C.E.essor to John L.Sullivan Q L.8.& C.E.Ç fying and Engineering of water Special Bargains At the Steel Warehouse, HOWICK STATION BR, C, Red Cedar Shingles Corona Steel Range\u2014 Special complete.One Peerless Wagon Gear One 184 Con.uck Engine One Electric Lighting Plant GEORGE FISKIN apd bounding of properties, 1 8, &c.sttended to promptly.r, O.Box 124 Valleyfleld, @ Main 8586, Montreal, > Hv Dr.Romulus Dionne nD.D.8,.\\L.D.8.2 Surgeon Dentist ues Cértfer and Champlain\u2019 VALLEYFIELD, Que.rick & LEBOURVEAU WATES & COMMISSIONERS \u2018 8 Nova Scotia, Manitoba 4 olumbja, ete.Rooms 41 and 0 dian Pacific Telegraph Bulla Mospital Street, Montreal, de will attend thé if the District of Beaubarnofs- 8 4 be at Moir Hote:, Huntingdon gast Saturday of every month, unforeseen circumstances, + Rts Main 2497, Clalms for \u2018§.f may be left with Rebt.M, Hemmingtord.tes, Barristers & Solicitors MAÂTTERSON & POULIOT f St.James St., Montreal Sptterson will be at Moir Hotel, i§don, first Saturday of every cheviots, Brown, $45.00.Men's Gaiters, all colors.F.Lefebvre & Son High Class Tailors Outfitters WE OFFER impossible to Values absolutely duplicate, You get more value for your clothing money than you can elsewhere.Look at This All wool Blue Serge Suits $32.00.All wool Tweed Suits, $35.00.OVERCOATS warm winter freizes and Olive and A special sale of ulsters of all wool colors Greys, line of Specially Just received\u2014a swell q priced, $2.00, | W.Patterson, K.O,, #J.L.Pouliot, L.L.4 R.E.C.Werry, B.C.L.3 pm .> «EME EE NANON AE LA, ; MG \u201cA 87.CATHERINE WEST-\u2014MONTREAL ! My-tive years ever-increasing $s; seven experienced instructe st systems of Shorthand; Touch Writing; latest methods of Book- Mo; Practical Banking, etc.Po- B® secured.Illustrated catalogue and, Inspection solicited.ANGUS CAZA, Prin.tes A full line of Gent's Furnishings including shoes, all at reduced figures.' A few uncalled for suits and overcoats at bargain prices.F.Lefebvre & Son HAVE à Don't Borrow but Gleaner of your own.Quality Now Wild stories about price reductions may lead you to believe that ( Ji hly thing that the public is | nterested in when it comes to pur- Masing Clothing, Lresses, Suits, Coats, is PRICE, put this is not t.c case.For à on QUALITY and the public 4 i od quality clothes, are more economical ; hde garments such as are being | Get the ® OF VISITING OUR STORE WHEN IN VALLEYFIELD \u201c f only exclusive Ladies\u2019 and many years we have been building still realize that properly made, shoddy, poorly than offered at alleged cut prices, Habit 4 Men's ready te wear store in the 3 : District.U.St.Onge a | } HUNTINGDON PERSONALS Frank Ferry was in town this week attending the marriage of his sister.Herbert Partridge spent the weekend with his parents.Herbert Partridge and Frank Ferry have both intimated their intention to play with the Huntingdon hockey team this season.Six members of the G.W.V.A.attended the funeral ot Chas.McCarthy at Fort Covington, N.Y.on Saturday.Charlie was a member of the 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion and was severly gassed while on active service in France his death being the direct result.EE HUCKBUKN Mrs.J.Pollock of the Homeopathic Hospital, Montreal spent the week: end with her sister, Mrs.Wm Pollock.: Mr.Chas.Waller attended the Convention of the Fruit Growezs\u2019 Associ ation at Macdonald College last week Mr.Chas.Stone visiter his Mother in Burlington, Vt.last week.Miss Florence Boyd of Ormstown is the guest of her parents Mr.and \u201c Mrs.F.J.Boyd this week.| | | The Young People\u2019s Society met at the home of Mr.Cain on Tuesday evening.The bad roads and weath- or prevented some from a distance from attending but the regular program of the meeting was carried out and an enjoyable time was spent.HUNTINGDON PERSONALS Mrs.J.J.Smutzler, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Gilmore left for her home in Mitchell, So.Dak.on Monday and will visit her brother, J.H.uilmore; Jr.at Windsor, Ont, HOWICK PERSONALS Misses Florence and Alice Gordon spent a few days in Montreal the past week.eee ATHELSTAN PERSONALS Miss Gertrude Baskin of Hemming- ford is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Robt.Lumsden.Miss Josephine Larche has returned from Montreal, where she has been for some time with her brother and family.Miss Marjorie Matchett was a welcome guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mowatt.TULLOCHGORUM PERSONALS Mrs.John Fraser of Fraser's Point, attended the Graham Rutherford wedding last week and visited, friends in this section.° KENSINGTON PERSONALS Mr.Edward Tallon of-Cranberry Lake is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Tallon.Mr.John McGibbon visited friends here recently.Miss Evelyn Williams spent the week end with her friend, Miss BE.Hay.Mr.Norman Murdoch is visiting friends in Montreal, Mr.H.T.Wilson is spending a few days in Montreal.Miss Gladys Duncan is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.\u201cDUNDEE PERSONALS \u2014 Mr.John McDonald returned home recently, having been absent in Western Canaa for several months, The Isle of Skye school has been re-opened, Miss Walsh having been engaged as teacher.The Beaver school is closed for a time, owing to the illness of) the teacher, Miss M.Cameron.\u2018We regret that Mr.J.A.Ferguson has had to vacate his office for a time, owing to illness.His place as Custom's Officer is being temporarily filled by Mr.Brennan of Montreal.Miss Grace Macdonald spent the week-end with her friend, Mrs.Jos.Platt.Miss Ethel Millar is visiting friends in Malone.Mrs.Allan Millar visited in Hunt- * ingdon on Friday.Quite a number of men from this locality attended the sale of Neil Sangster of Ormstown on t'riday.BEAUHARNOIS Owing to the death of Mr.X.J.Leduc sometime ago, it was necessary to change the Central Office of the Hell Telephone Co.has now been made Branch Manager and the office fransferred to his building.Work on \u201cthe St.Louis bridge has heen discontinued until the Spring.Captain Pregent's boat is to winter at Port Erie this season where the engines are to have a complete overhauling.tain Winter in Beauharnois.Services were conducted in the Presbyterian church on Sunday by Rev.J.G.Greig of Valleytield, he and Mr.Anderson having exchanged pulpits.| The Sunbeam Mission Band added $10 to the amount already contributed for the China Famine Fund.Mr.E.Poirier This will prevent the cap- : from spending much of the ' | hardwood flooring, GRAHAM-RUTHERFORD WEDDING A pretty house weddiing took place at noon on December 1st, at Maple dale Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Rutherford, Tullochgorum, when their eldest daughter, Margaret, ! and Mr.Raymond Graham, only son of Mr.and Mrs.John Graham, Tul: lochgorum, were united in marriage, Rev.D.N.Coburn officiating.The bride looked charming in white Georgette crepe and satin with the conventional veil and orange blossoms entered the parlor on her father\u2019s arm to the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs.W.G.McGerrigle.The sister of the bride, Miss Winnie, was bridesmaid and was dressed in pink Georgette.Little Miss Berntce Graham was flower girl, being dressed in pink silk.The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr.Gerald Baxter.The ceremony was performed under a large white bell suspended from an arch of Maple leaves.After the signing of the register, a sumptious lJuacheon was served to eighty gues.a, ihe decorations being pink and white.The numerous pr®sents showed the esteem in which the young couple are held.They left on the afternoon train for Montreal and New York amid a shower of confetti and good wishes.The gift of the groom to \u201che bride was a pendant set with amethyst and pearls, to the bridesmaid an onyx ring, to the flower girl, chain and locket and to the grooms man & scarf pin.SE | FOR SALE 1 heavy colt rising 3 years old.broken double.Apply to Wallace | Middlemiss, Rockburn, Que.\u201c \u2014 ! NOTICE Having purchased the Karl Williams shop on Chateauguay street below , Moir\u2019s Hotel, I am now ready to do any kind of wagon and sleigh repairs, \"also weod work and forging of any parts to suit.I have also & machine to put on all kinds of rubber tires, and an Oxy Acetylene welding plant, with three years' experience in welding.I can weld any broken parts and make them stronger than before.If desired can weld in brass, copper, cast iron, wrought iron and steel.Bring me your broken parts and save money.J.G.FORGETTE, Huntingdon, Que.INST Sr \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014) NOTICE Car load of lumber expected this week, including matched Spruce, 2 by 4 scantling, ceiling and plank.W.D.McCormick, : Whites\u2018 Station, Que.\u201c Phone 621 24.& > & _ > & Peels Olives Nuts # & D & B k > & B & > @ B & D & 5 & 7 & B & > & » & » Biscuits & 5 & > & B æ Christmas Groceries VOTETY , Our Grocery Department Is stocked with fresh, clean groceries.with phlite attention and efficient service, should put Us in a position to serve your Christmas needs satisfactorily.Raisins Seedless Raisins, Spanish Valencia Raisins, in bulk Seeded Raisins, Orange Peel, bulk Lemon Peel, bulk Citron Peel, bulk.Mincemeat Wugstaffs Cut Mixed Peel, 3 Th pkgs, Wethey's Mincement, in pkgs.Nut Meats Fresh Shelled Almonds Fresh Shelled Walnuts Cranberries Try our Special blend Coffee, 65c 1b.Heinz Sauces Worchestershire Sance Mustard Sauce Chili Sauce Tornato Ketchup Spanish Queen Olives.Manzanilla Olives, Stuffed Olives, Table Raisins Christmas Candies Creams, Jellies, Ribbon Candy, Clear Sugar Candy, Chocolates.Mixed Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, and Brazils, 40c¢ pound.Just in, Special lines of Christie's and Paterson's Christmas Biscuits.Bacon and Sausages Cleaned Currants This, coupled \\ Ea RE EE EEE ECE RUE SR TENE IE VR VES IE) $A AU ALAA 0 EUR VEUVE EEE GEUE QUEUE IE VE IE FEE I JL NEUES ZS EIEN] 10 EE SU NE NE aS SU EER A A JE IAL EUS FO UE EURE CE RAS FE SO PN REN EE \u2018Xmas Goods AT CG.H.LAMB'S Santa Claus Has Arrived FERS NE US at rh WR WA YA Your Christmas Store The Holiday Season is here, and through special effort, we are able to offer Christiuas Lines and Gift Suggestions that will meet the demands of all.The lines Hsted here are only a few of the many from which you can make your chotre.Come in and make this your Hegdquarters for Christmas Shopping.We are confident that our gods and prices, coupled with eiticle Bt service will meet with your approval, :oys Dolls Seven, Lotto, Table Croquet, Crokinole Boards and extra Peter Coddles, Dominoes, Pit, Ten Ping, Tumblers, towling Fish Pond, Post-Offier.Games Parchesi, Up and Downs, Crazy Checker Board and Checkers, Ouija, men, Cribbage Boards, Flinel, Nip, Snap, Bunco, Rook, Nations, Roodles, Alleys, Card Games, Bubbler, Carts, Jazz-orn, Wagons, Kiddie Kars.ites, Harmonicas, Stulted Animals, Morns, Drums, Rattles, Noisemakers, Kazoon, Tops, Fire lEngines, Roly poly Toya, Pistols, Rifles, Reins, Shovels, Baltoons, Laundry Sots, Sad rons, Troning Boards, Washboarvds, Tabs, Banks, hots, Beads, Rubber Dolls, Tin Sets, Chinn Sets, Wheelbarrows, AL BL 0 Blocks, Amerlean Model Builders, Sete of \u2018Tools, Builders\u2019 Toys, Structomode, Nias Stockings, CHRISTMAS DECORNTIONS, Clhiss Ornamients, Candle Holders, Crepe and Tissue Papers, Scout Repeating Bets, Candles, Books! Books! Here are Some of the New Books \u201cReturned Empty\u201d by sary; \u201cDevil's Paw\" Florence Barelay, Author of The Ito- by Oppenheim; \u201cPoor Man's Rock by Sinclair \u201cMoreton Mystery\" by Dejoans: \u201cDennison Grant\u201d by Sted; \u201cGlen of High North\u201d by Jody: \u201cWhat's the World Coming To?Hughes \u201cBlue Moon\u201d hy CGeimo Hamilton; \u201cConquering lero\u201d Gillon; \u201cMary Wollaston\u201d Webster: \u201cValley of Silent Men?Curwood; \u201cWoman Triumphant\u201d Ihanez; \u201cHear of Unaga® Collin; \u2018lavery- man for Himself\u201d Morehouse: \u201cDeert of Wheat Zane Gray; \u201cMoon of Isreal\u201d Jlaggard; \u201cNurse Benson\u201d MeCarthy; \u201cThe Ki- er\u201d Stewart Edward White; \u201cRose of Davin\u2019 White: \u201cHose of \u2018the Forest\" Zane Gray: \u201cDrums of Jeopardy\u2019 MeGarth: \u201cChildren of The Storm\u201d Wylle; \u201cTurnstile\u201d Alleson; \u201cLoerie\u201d dred of the Dust\u201d Kyne, This is only a small list of the hundreds of books to choose from.Toy Books in Board and Cloth ORDERS TAKEN FOR SPECIAL BOOKS, Sawyer; XMAS CARDS BOOKLETS INSERTS CALENDAR PADS TAGS ART PERSONAL GREETING CARDS \\ SKALS Papeteries A Large Assortment in fancy boxes.Quality SKATES AND HOCKEY SUPPLIES The Ideal Gift Automobile Tubes, Model D.Mode] C, Tubes, Boys' Auto and Double ends.Ladies\u2019 Auto, Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Shin Guards, Ankle Supports, Hockey and | Skating Boots, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Flashlights and Batteries High Grade Confectionery LOWNEY'S WILLARD'S In Beautiful Boxes and in Bulk.MOIR'S Pails of Creams, Fudge and Chocolates, Caramels, Peppermints, Xmas Mixtures Candy Animals Fruit and Green Vegetables Grapes, Pears, Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, Table Raisins, New Crop of Nuts, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage.C.H.Lamb, Huntington, Subscriptions for Magazines and chai TS A A XS NU NOR NU NU \"Kin- - Lemons, Apples, ® { NIE ei TC TN EY a RH J Of DENAIN AVE AA Ih PANT 7) A EL a I I = ER VA ET ve NIECE RE ORG ANA ORAS N26 ZY Ladies § NNN DPI z (4 TIE patie bm STE + \u2018 THURSDAY, DECEMBER Sth, 1920 Elliott's Store TROUT RIVER Groceries SPECIALS FOR 10th to 11th DECEMBER Currants, 25c pkg.Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 3bc¢ pkg.Shelled Walnuts, 70c¢ ih.Wagstaff's cut mixed Peel, bUc nkg.Icing Sugar, 20c pkg.Table Raisins, 50c Ib.White Sugar, 1lc lb.Molasses, 250 can.Pure Lard, 30c lb.Compound Lard, 23c \u2018bd.Rose Brand Creamery Ducter, b2c Mixed Pickles, 30c.Minute Tapioca, 15c¢ per pkg.Matches, 8¢ per pkg.Special in Candy Ribbon Candy, 50c 1b.Fancy Chocolates, per lb.50c¢.Faniy Boxes from !2 lb.to 1 lb, 55¢ to $1.50.Peanut Butter, 50c lb.Mixed Candy.50c 1b.Mixed Nuts, 35¢ per lb.10 per cent.off Men's Mackinaw Coats.10 per cent.off sheep lined Coats this week only.Dress Goods Specials 45 in.wool Annin, all colors, $3.36 ins.silk and.cotton Poplins, 90c yd.40 ins.Plaids.fancy patterns, $2.50 and $2.10.Jersey Cloth, all colors, $4.50 yd.36 ins.Percals, 39 yds.$2.00 Shirt Sale Mohawk Knit Undershirts for Men, all wool, heavy weight, on sale this week, $2.00.Some Bargain.Men's fine ribbed wool Union Suits, extra goot quality, regular $5.00 for $4.49.Men's fleece lined Underwear, all sizes in stock, well made and finished, $1.50.Men's velvet back fleece Union Suits, all sizes, $2.75.Men's extra quality flannel shirts all sizes, $2.50.Men's good quality Grey Flannelette work shirts, regular $1.75 for $1.49, lined Shoe Specials Men's special Ball Brand black gum rubber boots, all sizes, $4.98.Men's 10-inch top red rubbers, $4.75.Men's 8-inch leather top rubbers, $5.25.Men's 4-buckle Overshoes, heavy weight, $3.75.Men's 4-buckle fine Jersey cloth, $5.00.Men's 2-buckle Overshoes, $2.50.L.R.Smellie, Prop.ANDERSON'S CRYBIEH IA Bargains in Merchandise Robbers, Leggings, and all kinds of Footwear.Grocery Specials Extra Japan Tea, 49 to 59c.Ceylon G.H., 59c.Coftee, 59c.2 tins Totatoes, 35c.2 tins Peas, 35c.Pure Lard, 33c.Pure Lard, pails, 35c to $1.00.Compound Lard, pails, 35 to 90\u20ac.All kinds of Soap, 10c.A good assortment of Toys for the Kiddies: Books, Games, Dolls, Violins, Banks, Telephones, Mechanical Toys, Aero Racers, Etc.WALL PAPERS I have the usual up to date as sortment, new colors, nice designs.Prices away down.Double Rolls from 25c up with cut out borders to match.Varnished Tiles for kitchens, bath room, etc., at 75c, double rolls.A.Anderson HERDMAN, QUE.CONCERT AT KENSINGTON The youni people and the children of the two schools of Kensington will give a concert in the Keusing- basement of the Church, on Friday, December 10th.\u2018The booths will be well supplied with useful nnd fancy articles, provisions, homemade candy and ice-cream, Supper will be served from five to seven o'clock, Adults, 35e: Children, 25c.Come and enjoy the Brown Breuu and Baked Beans.Bazaar will open at three o'clock.Rev.Dr.Coates, returned missionary from Japan will deliver a lecture with lantern views on this increasingly important country of the Orient where he spent thirty years and can therefore speak with authority.Do not miss this opportunity.Dr.Coutes will commence his lecture about S p.m.1921 Ottawa Winter Fair \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 20th Annual Ottawa Fair and Pure-Bred Bull Sale OTTAWA, - - Ontario January 18, 19, 20, 21st, 1921 $25,000 in cash prizes Augmented prizes in all departments.Entries close Jaruary 3rd, 1921 For prize-lists, formation, address B, PHELAN, Secretary, Ottawa Entry forms and in | 2 NOTICE Owing to Christmas falling on Saturday 1 will be at Moir's Hotel, Huntington, on Friday the 24th instant instead of Saturday ths 25th instunt, oil = rer TEACHER WANTED Protestant Female Teucher wanted fur the Model school.Howick Villagt, to complete the present scholartic year from 4th January to Sûth June, 1921.Saldfy $100 per month.Applicants must be qualified to teach grades ¥ 9 and 10.State experience and address: D.R.HAY, Sec.-Treas., Howick, Que.Howick, Dec, 6, 1920, TR JUST ARAIVED'! A car of Gluten at White's Station, Priced at station at $2.90 per bag.You can make no mistake by buying at this price.We are taking orders for Oil Cake and Cottonseed meal at attractive prices.These are high prol tein, milk producing feeds.All kinds of mixed feed.proven! der.bran.shorts and corn meal on hand.We sell Quaker Flour which easy to bake and gives best results, Try it and be convinced.\u201cTHE FARMERS' FEED SUPPLY\" Kelvin Grove and Kensington.is Battery Storage Leave your Battery with J.Clarke Boyd for Winter Storage and get it back in the Spring thoroughly charged and repaired if necessary.Batteries \u2018to be left at residence, King St, West.Phone 142.ton Hall on December twenty-lrst.A full programme cousisting ot musical numbers, dialogues, tableaux und rectiations will Le given.\u2018The curtain rises at S.15.Admission\u2014Adults 50e; Children, 25 cents.BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church, Huntingdou, will hold à Sale of Work in the Duncan MecCormick, K.C.| iHb HUNTING:*%4 CLEANER.HOWICK PERSONALS Mr .and Mrs.Rolland of Montreal were week-end visitors in town.Mrs.Cameron, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs.David Vass, is quite ill with scarlet fever.Mrs.Henry Hope of Beechridge has been spending the past week with - Mrs.MeTier.Mrs.Ashton Kerr ot Montreal ps , the guest of Mrs.Ballantyne at thp Manse.| ; Mrs.W.M.Anderson and son \u2019 -, are spending a few days) ip Montreal this week.mr À \u201cMINGFORD PERSONALS Mr.Petch attended the annual meeting of the Pomological and fruit growing Society of the Province of Quebec held ut Macdonald College, St.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.and Mrs.Jumes McCanse have returned from a five months trip through Western Canada and Cal ilornia.Those who spent the week-end at their respective.homes were: Miss Beatrice McNaughton, Walter Keddy, Russell Keddy and Russell Williams.About twenty-five deer were killed in this vicinity.Mr.Smith has bought the Gagné farm in the Back Bush.Reported price, $15,500, including farm and stock.\u2014 Mr.T.A.Cleland, staff and pupils expect to give a concert at Xmas.The following booze smuggling story comes from Qgdensburg, where cone Sucruble SUDSULUIONAI CeLUY origmuated.Liutier Las re- Two men on the Canton road had two suit cases vi liguor in their car.They had been warned they :night meet an officer\u2014 and did, but not until they had time to remove the contents of the suitcases and secret it in the car.When the officer drew alongside, one of the smugglers grubbed the two suit cases or I'll shoot,\u201d cried the officer.The smuggler stopped.The officer took | the two suit cases away from the man | and found that they were empty.and started across the fields.\u201cStop,\u201d , Then he looked back to the spot - i where the smugglers\u2019 car had been.(It bad vanished.There was no evidence in sight and the officer had to let the smuggler go.It's a good story anyway, Province of Quebec.District of Beauharnois.PUBLCI NOTICE No.4150\u2014Superior Court.In the matter of: The vacant in his life time, of the parish of St.Anicet, said district, farmer.Notice is hereby given that by Lordship Justice Wing date the 6th day of December, 1920, 1 have been appointed Curator to the said above Vacant Succession.All persons being indebted towards the said succession are hereby notified to pay the amoent due C ri aall \u2018iiia 1 A.aa inodr into my hands on or before the 21st December.1920.All persons having any against said succession are notified to fyle the same sworn and accompanied with vouchers into my hands on or fore the 21st December, 1920.All persons having any right to he present at the making of the inventory of tne property helonging to the said vacant succession.ase hereby notified to be and appear before Mtre.J D.S.Trenblay.Notary Public, at his office, at the City Hall, in the city of Salaberry de Valleyfield, said district, where claim hereby duly the be- ssurh inventory shall be proceeded with by the undersigned, in the : presence of the interested parties | therein, on Tuesday, the 21st December.1920, at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon.succession of the late Angus Rankin, \u2018 and the most useful psesents.FOR LADIES\u2014 Wrist Watches Pendents Chaîns Bracelets Rings Karings Pearl Beads Beads Brooches Silver Thimbles Mesh Bags Pocket Books French Ivory Toilet Sets Ehony Toilet Sets Manicure Sets French Ivory Clocks est gold nib.HUNT ri es te Christmas Gifts Variety is the Spice of Life Is particularly true tf this season when appreciate a wide line of articles from which to choose.You will find a wide variety here\u2014the latest Holiday Novelties Christmas shoppers FOR GENTLEMEN\u2014 Pocket Watches Wrist Watches Cuff Links Watch Chains Watch Fobs Tie Pins Auto-Strop Safety Razor Shaving Sets in French Ivory Cigarette Cases Cigar Cases We carry the \u201cSwan\u2019 Fountain Pen\u2014the Pen with the smooth- \u2019 Algo Silverware and Cut Glass.The Gift from \u201cThe Gift House\" is the Gift that lasts, W.G.Webber Watchmaker and Jeweller INGDON TOO EXACTING.(London Puuch.) \u2018rate Lady (whose feet have been trampled by the guar! of a motor bus)~\u2014You have a very be.:y tread, guard! Guard\u2014What d'ye expect for a penny\u2014Pavlover?HI8 SENSE OF SUPERIORITY.\u201cWhat political party will your wife join?\" ; \u201cI dont know,\" answered Mr.Cumrox, \u201cbut I'll venture to say it will be as fashionable a party as there is and that 1 won't be invited to it.\u201d BOOK UNUSUALLY I'OPULAR Marshal Neilan\u2019s first 1ndepend- ert production, released thrcugh First National Exhibitors' Circuit, is \u2014 HUNTINGDON VIILLAGE COUNCIL Met in the Council Chamber on Monday, Dec.6th.Mayor Crawford in the chair, Councillors Smaill, O'Connor, Boyd, Braithwaite and Hunter present.; Chas.Shirriff and Geo.Shearer were present and lodged a com plaint against the proposed raise in the water rates to them.Moved by Coun.Braithwaite, sec.by Coun.Smaill that the complaint be left over for further discussion.The following accounts were ordered to be paid: John Hunter & Sons, $160.26; J.A.Hunter, $77.80; Pringle, Stark and Co, $22.90; Braithwaite Bros., $11.33.Moved by Coun.Smafll, seconded by Coun.O'Connor that the above accounts be paid.Moved by Coun.O'Connor, sec.by Coun.Smaill that the work of re an adaption of James Oiiver Cur- pairing Chateauguay, Dalhousie, wood's latest novel of ths Canarian | Cemetery, Henderson and Lorne Ave.Northwest, \u201cThe River: End,\u201d and , streets be uccepted and all the the book\u2019s can be taken us a criterion for the success of the screen version.The photoplay will be shown ut the O'Connor Hall, Friday, December 17th.This is an all- Canadian picture und one of the highest prired ever produced In Canada.\u2014\u2014 2e ere - move 4 NOT A CHANCE \u201cDubbleigh says he doesn't know whether to marry a beautiful girl or a sensible girl.\u201d \u201cHe needn't worry.girl could do better girl will Transcript.ee The sule of Ayrshires at Allan- croft Farm, Beaconsfield, the property of Sir Montagu Allan, was well attended and under the hammer of Auctioneer C, A.Gavin the purc- breds sold ut prices which bespeulk well for the future of the breed und which must have pleased the owner.The forty animals sold averaged $360 each.A number of 3rade Ayrshires sold at from $100 to $160.Six fine animals Were purchased by breeders in this district aggregating $2,405.Four were purchased by R.R.Ness & Son.and one each by D.T.Ness and Gilbert McMillan.The result of the sale must have been gratifying to Sir Montagu Allan and to Mr.Gavin the auctioneer.A beautiful and a sensible know better.'\u2014 Boston 50 YEARS AGO The new Dundee Church will be opened on Sunday, Dec.25th Messrs.Glilies & Boyd are opening & new branch foundry at Valleytield, for the purpose of making castings for the new additions to the paper | mill.and in virtue of an ordinance of his ' Mercier, bear-.: \u2018There is nothing new to note in the siege of Paris.Every account which leaks out of the besieged city tells of accounts pertaining thereto be sent » the Road Department at Quebec.Those engaged in Sunday School work will be Interested to know that the Board of Directors of the Religious Education Association of the Province of Quebec, has offered the position of General Secretary to Rev.A.8.Reid of Montreal and that he has the matter under consideration ut the present time.Mr.Reid was at one time minister at Rockburn and Gore, Since Rev.Gordon H.Baker retired from the position of General \u2018\u201c«tary, the work has been carried on by Mr.Reid, who has been chairman of the sub-executive.In this position he manifested such administrative ability and took such: deep interest in the work, that it was felt that the work of the Association would prosper under his guidance.In fact the change which took place in the Association when the Sunday School Association of the Province of Quebec became the Religious Education Association.was under his direction.The Frontier Sunday School Association fell into line with this change at its last Conven- Frontier Branch of the Sunday School tion and is now known as the Association of the Province of Que bee.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 ar WANTED Hens and Calves.Need 500 heas for the ntxt two weeks and will pay from 20 to 26c live weight, Will pay from 15 to 22c for chickens.Calves 10 to 12c 1b.Jest prices paid for Turkeys and Geese, ; MAX BOaLDOVITCH Phone 70.STOCK WANTED Beef, Hogs or Canners.Best prices will be paid.Ath paying best prices for calves.Could handle a few cows due to freshen within a month.Good prices paid for poultry of all kinds.LOUIS LEVINE -\u2014 Conniston had a sister.her a slim, wonderfully O\u2019Connor Hall Attraction Extraordinary FRIDAY, December 17th 1920 HE LOVED HER \u2014 SHE THOUGHT HIM HER BROTHER.John Keith was impersonating Derwent He had rehearsed thoroughly every English officer\u2019s life, but had not been warned that And so, called him brother, he felt within\u2019 him the impact of conflicting emotions, of contradictory He loved her instantly; he wanted to tell her the truth, yet he knew that if he did so, he, a fugitive from justice, would be hanged.>< This is onlŸ part of the extraordinary tale, \u201cThe River's End,\u201d by James Oliver Cyrwood.\\ Conniston.detail of the when he found pretty little thing who impulses.Dance immediately after the show \u2018 =.DIAMONDS ===], ! Buckwheat and Clover b} WATCHES 5, 10 and 30-pound tins (60 JEWELLERY a crate), at 25¢ per pound.YJB¢ SILVERWARE _ J.R.YOUNIE, Howick CUTLERY Kept at the Kensington M the improvement of stock, bred Berkshire boar, also a White.A good opportunity | prove your stock.~ D.A.Macfarlane, } J.Edouard Solis FOR SALE \\ A number of registerel } cows, some newly freshene( balance to freshen in the Spriy registered young stock.The mals are an excellent type ang milking strain.Credit will be to responsible parties.| Jos.Gamble & Sos j Apple Hill D \u2018Athelstan, Que, CUT GLASS FANCY ARTICLES LIBRARY ARTICLES Victoria Street VALLEYFIELD, Que.À Better Battery To Start and Lighten you car |! next Spring by storing it with us over Winter, | FOR SALE Why?y! BECAUSE it\u2019 will be treated and kept allive by experts with modern equipment, Old batteries made new.! Let us test your battery free and we will tell you how it stands.Do not ruin your battery by keeping it idle during Winter months.It must be kept alive! Get your car overhauled and painted this Winter and avoid the Spring rush.Quebec Heater, to Andrew Boyd.\u2014 T Pr remorse with oven, \u2014 Kept at the stables of thh signed, a Tamworth boar, ALBERT LUMSDH Athelstan TENDERS FOR Woo Will be received by the signed on or before December} : 1920 for supplying the fo ; schools with wood: Nos.1, 5, in the Township of Elgin, to be of good quality, free large chunks, and 20 inehes Hardweod may eonsist of Birch or Maple.Soft wood either Hemlock, Pine or Ba Hebert\u2019s Garage Opposite Moir\u2019s Hotel Phone 151-J.' No.1, 4 cords hardwood, 2: 151-W.' soft wood, i \u2014 \u2014 \u2014-\u2014 No.2, 4 cords hardwood, ,! .Kent at the stable of the onder- soft wood .A signed a pure-bred Tamworth Boar.No.3, 4 cordg hardwood, :ÿ Service $2.00.JAMES MERSON, soft wood., Huntingdon, Que.No.4, 8 cords hardwood, 2.\"§ ee = soft wood.A FOR SALE No.5, 4 cords hardwood, !ÿ 25 tons of pressed hay for sale.soft wood.; À Tenders on Soft Maple wif be accepted.) C.E.EWING, Sec.| Glenelm, Que.Dec.1st, 184 1 Apply to EDMUND OUIMET, Dewittville, Jy: \u201cThose dear girls,\u201d exclaims mother \u201cToo dear! altogether too dear!\u201d answers father, with feeling.So much depends upon that point of riew.I am buying good beef an J veal all the time.8 K,Ww, Huntingdon.i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 r Christmas Goods} Now adays most people are buying their Christmas Goods earl we have all our goods with the exception of a few lines which wi be in any day.We suggest your buying early and not waiting the last few days before Christmas.si HADKERCH EFS.& i Ladies hemstitchec andkerchiefs, ccoæed embroidered \u20ac ners.Good value at .each., Ladies pure line: .dkerchiefs, a large assortment from to boc.Irish Lawn Handkerchiefs with lace edge.Ladies\u2019 init Handkerchiefs.Men's pure linen Handkerchiefs.Men\u2019s Excelda Handkerchl{ with colored borders, Children\u2019s Fancy Handkerchiefs.Men\u2019s wool and silk Mufflers from $1.00 to $3.50.Girl's Tuque and Scarf sets in brush and knitted wool.Ladie\u2019s Swede Gloves in different colors.Ladie\u2019s Kid Gloves in black and white, g Men's Swede Gloves in different colors., Men\u2019s Mocha Gloves wool lined.\u201ci + Men's woollen Gloves, heather and grey with dome fastener.à Gaiters, different colors for Men, Women and Children.RB D * \u2018Ladies\u2019 silk Hose, different colors.1 + Moccasins for Men, Girls, Boys and Chilégen.| A nice line of Kosey Korner House Slippers for Men, Won an.