The Huntingdon gleaner, 28 juillet 1921, jeudi 28 juillet 1921

[" Re FIPTY-EIGHTH YEAR WEATHER FORECASTS.How Far Can They Be Made to Reach With Accuracy.Few items in newspupers are read more earnestly and steadily than the \u201cprobs.\u201d The \u2018weather man\" ls always listened to with interest, if not always with complete confidence as to his forecasts.Meteorology as a science is belng discussed in Great Britain owing to some particularly wet holidays, not adequately forecasted by the officials.Much Inconvenience to the publio would have been spared if accurate prophecies had been possible.\u201cA slow sclence,\u201d remarks the Observer.the weather,\" it says, \u201calthough it is making dcfinité progress, has still a good way to go before it can tell people exactly when they may travel without mackintoshes and umbrellas.: Some progress, however, is admitted.Forecasts are frequently made now three day: ahead, instead of merely twenty-four hours as formerly.\u2018\u2019The war,\u201d says the Observer, \u201cgtimulated and quickened effort.On many occasions the weather experts forecasted the direction and velocity of wind a sufficient number of hours ahead to enable men to fly over the .enemy's country, get their target, and come back, even on moonless nights.\u201d Aviation, it appears, has itself contributed to the weather expert\u2019s knowledge.It would probably con- tributé a good deal more if it were not for the fact that its maln concern is something quite different from meteorology.To get really useful information from aviation it would be necessary for airplanes to go up regularly from a number of stations in various parts of this and other countries to a height of about fifteen thousand feet.At present there are only two stations where this work is being done\u2014at Andover and at Baldonnel, near Dublin.The Meteorological Office receives reports from these stations, but not as often probably as it could wish.A recent report from one of them showed that whilst the temperature decreased up to four thousand feet, it did not go down any more till eight thousand feet was reached, and then it fell only a little.Used in conjunction with other information from the various weather stations, it helped the experts to forecast the close and thundery weather whieh followed.We learn that already there is an international meteorological committee, whose members meet periodically, and discuss the complex problems of the weather.There is also being gradually organized a system by which each country will issue by wireless at stated hours each day its own reports.Groups of countries will have reports issued from one selected wireless station.Lyons will probably be the station for the southern group of Buropean countries and Stavanger for the northern, The United States, it is expected, will join in this scheme by issuing reports from a station on the west coast of America.Whilst this system will help enormously the work of forecasting the weather in more accurate general terms, it will still have big gaps to be filled from Greenland and the Atlantic.There is now talk in Canada of attempting to forecast the weather for months ahead, which is a big order for science.New Kind of \u2018l'am, .Instead of pulling a tam o' shanter cap on and off, why not make a slit from the edge of the brim to the middle of the top, at the back, and adjust it around the head, or remove it therefrom by fastening or unfastening three or four hooks?This ts à suggestion offered by Mile dred D, Reynolds, of Clintonville, Wis., who has taken out a patent on the idea, ~ : \u201cPhe science of forecasting ° .' The Best News and Advertising Medium 3h the District of THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1921 DAYLIGHT : \u201cWING.\u2014 Local Option Medhae Has Produced Crazy Quilt 1.Çanada.Analysis of Canada's much-mud- dled civic time systems reveals any peculiar situations.\u2018fhe local option method re daylight saving has produced through a scrt of patchwork process a veritable crazy-quilt of time areas.The result discloses some method in the madness of that irate citizen who vehemently deeclar- ed that the Federal Government should make it à criminal offence for any City Council to interfere with \u201cGod's time\u201d by the introduction of daylight saving crdinances, The Quebec Legislature having taken the time bull by the horns and made deylight saving a provincial | measure, there is in that province general uniformity of time, so far as the big cities are concerned.The cities of Halifax and Sydney, Nova Scotia, and-St.John and Fredericton, N.B., are aiso on daylight saving time.Apparently in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces the daylight savers hold the majority of the cities.When it is noon in Montreal it is 1 p.m.in the maritime cities.| There is the same difference in time under the standard system.It is in the populous Province of Ontario where the discrepancies are most awkward provincially.Kingston and Ottawa have put their clocks ahead one hour; Peterboro and other Eastern Ontario cities have not.Toronto also has daylight saving in conformity with Montreal and New York; so have St.Cath- arines and Niagara Falls, Ont., because of theis' New York state connections.But the cities ot Hamilton, London, Buantford and Windsor and all of a doZen others in Western Ontario, with the exception of Kitch- | ener, prefer to stay on standard time, | with the resuit that they are run- | | | ning their clocks one hour behind that of the provincial capital.The City of Winnipeg having decided to stay with standard time, is now two hours behind Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa.Regina, which is normally one hour behind Winnipeg, is just now on a par with her sister prairie city, having adopted daylight saving time, Calgary and Edmonton, still on standard time, are now three hours behind the big eastern cities.Going over the Rockies one would naturally expect to find some agreement among the city hall clocks at the Pacific coast.On the contrary, it is 8 a.m.in Vancouver when it is 9 a.m.in Victoria, despite the fact that Victoria is a few miles nearer the setting sun.The latter city has adopted daylight saving, Vancouver time is four hours behind that of Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa, instead of three hours, as under the standard system.The transcontinental railways which are the most inconvenienced by the variations in time, are running on standard, or sun time, throughout Canada.Time tables have been altered in many instances, however, to meet the situation in districts which have adopted daylight saving.Why Glass Is Brittle.The brittleness of glass is due to the quick cooling of the hot substance.It is known that constant motion tends to rearrange the molecules in any substance and similar effect is observed when glass Is boiled in a weak solution of salt in water and allowed to cool gradually.The toughness of the glass is increased very much and the effect of quick heating is less disastrous to it.This is easily applied to articles such as glass tubes for lighting purposes and prevents much breakage.Forty-six persons are said to have died in England at more than 130 vagra of aro, & The Official Moving Picture OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Dempsey vs Carpentier | The Battle of the Gentury Valleyscope Valleyfield 5- FIVE NIGHTS -5 - Monday to Friday Aug.1st.2nd.8rd.4th.& 5th.MATINEE, FRIDAY 2.30 P.M.ADMISSION 40° = 55% (Tax Included).\\ : belts.BOTTLED MESSAGES.Hasty Notes Have Cleared Up Mys teries of the sen.A telegram receive.from Phila delphia recently announced the finding of one of the Lusitania's life- This sad reminder of disaster must have travelled three thousand miles, and occupied years in its journeyings.Not one of the several clues relating to the unexplained disappearance of the Waratah proved to be genuine, but the evidence of bLottle messages hus often been accepted in courts of law.The Nomia sailed from Newcastle, New South Wales, in July, 1912, and Was pever heard of again.Long afterwards,.a scrap.of paper torn from a log book was washéd up on the New Zealand coast.It bore a scrawled message: \u2018\u2018Nomia is sinking fast by hurricane in 42 §, 160 E Gott save us.\u2019 The German consul at Auckland was able to establish the fact that the handwriting was that of the captain of the ill-fated vessel.The General Steam Navigation Co.'s vessel Oriole left London for Havre in January, 1915.The following month several of her lifebelts were picked up near Hastings, but the Oriole never reached her destination.Subsequently a Guernsey fisherman picked up a beer bottle containing a sheet of paper on which was written a brief message sighed by three of the crew-\u2014''\u2018Oriole\u2014tor- pedo-\u2014sinking.\" The Allan liner Huronian left Glasgow in 1902, and disappeared entirely.Five years afterwards a man saw a bottle washed up by the tide on the north coast of Ireland.He opened it and found a paper on which was written the message, \u201cHuronian sinking fast.Top heavy.One side under water.Good-bye mother and sister.Charles McFall.\u201d Several bottle messages were put in as evidence during an inquiry into the loss of a Grimsby trawler, the Angus.One, picked up on the coast of Norway, read, '\u2018Steamship Angus.All hands mutiny.Collision with foreign burque.\" Bottles have been known to come to hand even fifteen years after they tad been cast into the ocean.,.Chance for Champion Smokers.How long can you smoke?In Rhenish Westphalia a singular sustom prevails.At stated intervals the veteran smokers in each district assemble in a large public ball and compete for prizes, which are awarded to those among them who can smoke the longest.Each competitor is provided with a long pipe which has a colossal bowl, Exactly.the same quantity of tobacco is put into each bowl, and after this operation is performed, matches are lit, and at a given signal the contest begins.Each competitor is allowed as much tobacco as he can consume, and the prize is awarded to the one who continues smoking after all the others have stopped.In order to guard against suffocation, all the windows in the hall are opened, yet even then the smoke is generally so dense that persons who are not used to tobacco are unable to endure it.| i + l ; ' Carpathians\u201c into}; the WHO BETRAYED RUSSIA.Rasputin Was Ouly One of Long List of Traitors.There has never been proof that the intrigues of the hypocritical Rasputin with the tsarina had any effect in bringing to a standstill the Russian \u2018\u201c\u2018steam-roller\u201d at the moment when it appeured capable of overwhelming the German arntles on the Eastern front.It is more probable that the Russian deb:icle was brought about by the treachery of highly-placed Muscovite oflicials who thought more of German gold than of victories in the fleld.At the time when the Grand Puke Nitholas was | thrusting back the Germans in Ga- licia and forcing his way over the Hungarian plains, where another defeat would have shattered Hladanburg's plans on every front, Soukhumlinov, Minister of War at Petrograd, was tuk- ing effective measures to ensure Lis own nation's defeat by the armies uf his secret paymasters.The millions of shells and the enormous quantl- tles of stores that he told the Grand Duke were being turned out of the munition factories were merely lures for the gallant commander-in-chief\u2019s destruction.When the attack was ready the shells and otiier munitions were wanting.Soukhumlinov had purposely falsified his reports because, as he said at his trial, \u2018a very .expensive wife\u2019 had made German gold more precious to him than his own honor or the lives of his countrymen.Manasevitch, a high official in the transport departinent, was another traitor who was largely instrumental in putting the \u201csteam-roller\u201d out of action.In the opening months of the war he kept Hindenburg daily supplied with the complete Russian field eypher, so that every intended movement of the Russian armies was known to the German commander before {t was begun.The Grand Duke discovered his treachery and had him shot, with twenty of his accomplices, before it was too late; but a lot of mischief had already been done, and the example of such men as those named being followed by a large number of others, it soon became inevitable that what wat gained by the soldiers\u2019 valor must be lost by the baseness of internal foes.Rasputin was one of them, but his power for mischief was limited, and we must seek elsewhere for the real authors of the Russian military collapse.Hotels in Japan.Pluns are under consideration for providing the larger cities of dnpan- - Tokyo, Yokobun, Kobe end Osaka with more hotels, | recently In Tokyo wus nnpounced D Sheno, general manager of the Jupun tourist bureau, He sald, however, that It would be some time before these hotels ure erected, \u201cEiforts are being made to relieve the congestion in the city hotels oy Inducing guests 10 truvel in the country.where hotels have room to spare\u2019 It is proposed to supply wireless information to Incoming bonts concerning the number of unoccupied remus in te various hee ters, The matter Is under yegotintion - witlr the comcnnle.Simeon Beaudin GENERAL MERCHANT Furniture.Phone 25 Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, l\u2019eed.Alsn Hosue We have reduced our prices on all goods and will keep our prices according to the prevailing market at all times.Gasoline for sale, HOWICK \u201c = ar gre TT aa, : ome re 2 rs Ri = to Reach the Buyer \u201cUse the \u2018Bell\u2019 to Sell\u2019\u2019 ONG DISTANCE 1s maintained at a high degree of efficiency.Connections with distant points were never more quickly established.\u201cLong Distance enables us to transact business in twenty cities in one day\u201d \u2014 says a subscriber \u2014 *\u201c\u2018we use it to get new customers, to make sales, to order goods or countermand them, to speed up shipments, verify credits, order new parts for machinery, etc.t multiplies our personal contact with our Branches, our salesmen, and the trade.\u201cMany of our Long Distance calls are now Station-to-Station, A large sign hangs over our Private Branch exchange, reading \u2018If possible, mai it a Station-to-Station call.\u201d Moreover, we notified our customers that two of our most capable men had been designated to look after Lo Distance business.As soon as Lon, i exchange operator switches the cal Distance calls, our Private Bran 3 to one of these men, which gives our customers the advantage of Station-to-Station rates.\u201d \u201cUse the \u2018Bell\u2019 to Sell.\u201d The appeal of your voice will bring results when everything else fails.From your desk you can taik by Long Distance with 12,000,000 telephones in Canada and the United States.Beauharnois Another America.Monument.Marking the line of battle at Salem church and close beside the famed plank road that leads from Fredericksburg to Chancellorsville is a monument erected to the 23rd Jersey infantry by the state of New Jersey.It is u graceful shaft sur mounted by the stutue of a soldier chiseled in gray marble, like many other battlefield memorials, but it is one of the few, if not the only shaft on a battlefleld, which pays homage alike to friend and enemy.da one side New Jarsey lovingly hon ors the members of the 4rd regl- ment, who advanced into terride rifle fire in the woods on Salem heights, and on the other is graven the tribute of the state to the Alabama mer who held the line during the two fearful hours of a May day in 1863, when dezth in the falling dusk took heavy tal.\u2014Birmiognam Age Herald.Notice! 9, otice! The Vallyeficld Creamery nnnoun- ces to all dairy farmers that they are open to recvive all cream shipped to them and guarantee the best of re- ! turns and satisfaction for same.PIILIE & TURGON, Props.Valleyfield, Que.Tel 78 P.O, Box 325 ae TIN A of * WILSON'S * HAY -VD WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN $8 WORTH OF ANY STICKY FLY CATCHER Clean to handle.Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores PET pere ts a; oo i) É ; N > i HAND CLEANER À | ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS SMALL BANK ACCOUNS Many people put off opening a Savings Dunk Account until they feel they have a large enca-a sum to make it worth while.This is why they never learn the habit of thrift.Open an account with us by depositing SI, an add $1 weekly or monthly until you can incren:: the amount of your periodical deposit.WE WELCOME SMALL AC{OUNTS 07 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL > .$15,000.000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 HUNTINGDON BRANCH, C.W.Thomas, Manager.en pe Don\u2019t Spend All You Earn It\u2019s a good thin for a man to sit down and figure out just how his money goes; and then how money grows when he begins to Save systematically.Cents, quarters and half dollars take wings when they are used for unnecessary things \u2014 but they grow rapidly when roperly cared for.$1.opens a Savings Account in this Bunk Deposits of $1.are welcome and interest is paid on them.La .= THE MERCHANTS BANK Heud Office: Montreal.OF CANADA.Established 1864 MUNTINGDON BRANCH, al \u201crunsdase and [i SPARROW, Manage .t 5 .ORMSTOWN BRANCH, us a mien open Tusadays and Fridaps.C, SCOTT.Manager.Sub-Agency at Rockburn open Tuesdays and Fridays, BRICK \u2019 Fresh New Brick, made from the ramous Ormstown Clay.Burns to a beautiful uniforin color, smooth finish fine texture and extra hard.We are now booking orders for future delivery.ee The Alex Mills Brick Co.Reg\u2019d.Ormstown, Que.\u201cPOOR ME\u201d THIS captivating melody, as played by the famous Melody * Men in perfect time and rhythun, is sure some Fox Trot.\u2018*Crooning\u201d\u2019 (Intro.\u201cLove Me\u201d) is the accompanying selection also played in Fox Trot tempo by the same orchestra on \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Record 216291 10-inch $1.00 Two wonderful Fox Trots played by Emile Coleman and His Orchestra on \u201clis Master's Voice\u201d Record 218293 10-inch $1.00 \u201cDaisy Days\u2019\u2019\u2014Fox Trot \u201cSwanee Rose\u2019\u2019\u2014One Step A pair of assorted numbers by the famous Melody Men on \u201cHis Master's Voice\u2019 Record 218292 10-inch $1.00 Victrola at any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., bimited, Montreal ERS VOICE rR Tm HI i i I ! | TI A \u201cIn a Boat\u201d (for Two) \u201cTea Leaves\u201d Ask to hear them played on the A pe OU es - UN A A sl SNA SN) ET ; a, An i) ( {J « .Bic Cts nL DIXON\u2019S Agent for VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS NORE TLS LS = es ty THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1921 She Jnativgdon Gleaner Fr aR Ue Nike : attacked, but Published By LESLIE W.SELLAR HUNTINGDON, Q.JULY 28th, 1921 NOTES OF THE WEEK THE \u201cGOOD ROADS POLICY\" One of the unsatisfactory features of the good roads policy of the prevince as demonstrated in this district, is the fact that the roads are gradually deteriorating to such an extent that it will be necessary.long before the time of final payment arrives, to rebuild them in their entirety.In most cases the roads wera well built.Natural \u2018wear and tear are alone responsible for the ruts and holes to be found in them.The councils have made no effort to repair their roads this year.What is the reason?Most of them say it is up to the government.It may or may not be up to the government.but it certainly is up to the councils to see that the ratepayers get value for thelr money.In many cases the people will be paying annual interest on the government loans for well onto forty years.What will be the sentiment twenty years hence when they see on the annual statements that they are paying for roads, which have become mud holes.The way to avoid this is to spend sufficient money to keep the roads in repair now.In most cases the cost will be small, for it is the surface that is damaged most.It is obvious that the ordinary top surfacing of fine stones is not sufficien{ for heavy automobile travel, and this traffic is increasing steadily, and most of it originates within the district, so public-spirited men should investigate other surfacing materials and then see that money is properly expended.None of us want to return to the old days.when farmers were compelled to stay on thelr farms for over two months In each year, owing to impasable mud holes.Such days will probably never return, for the farmers recognize the great benefit the roads have been to them.but if thev spend money properly now, they will save money later in.The Quebec government has been negligent, but we all have an interest in keeping our district at its best, and good roads lead the list of present day necessities.\u2014_\u2014 FAMINE IN RUSSIA The world is being called upon to help the starving Russian population, which are living in Europe.Several of the European nations have already signified their willingness to help, but all demand that the Bolsheviki step out of the way, as any assistance that will be given will be to the people in the name of humanity and not to the government, which has failed to function.Prices for food and clothing have reached such incredible heights that we would refuse to believe them, were it not for the fact that paper money has no actual value now a days In that country.Some late price quotations are: A pound of bread, 4,500 rubles (the normal pre-war value of the ruble was about fifty cents a pound of butter, 20,000 rubles; a pound of sugar, 20,000; a pound of potatoes, 2,000; three-fourth of a liter of milk (about 1314; pints), 2,600; ten eggs, 13,000 to 15,000: a second-hand suit of clothes, 260,- 000 to 300,000; a new suit, 500,- 000 to 1,000,000; a pair of shoes, 300,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WAR IN ASIA MINOR The war going on between the forces of the Turk Nationalists and the Greeks is slowly progressing, with the Greeks winning.The chief city on the warring front, Baki-Shehr, was captured on the 20th, the Greeks having advanced 27 miles In less than seven days.On the 24th the Turks counter- were driven back * with a loss of 6,000 casualties.Mi- : ltary experts claim that the Greek attack has as its objective the cut- \u201c ting off of all communications with Angora, Pasha Kemel's capital.On the other hand the Turk\u2019s plan of strategy is thought to centre in the .hope that they will be able to draw * the Greeks into the narrow valley * passes, and there try to cut thelr A long line of communications.The : Wer is attracting little attention on A Swed en Trans \u201c4 Cansdian graves in Flanders.; Canadian Graves Commission, this side of the water, and were it not for the fact that France is backing the (Turks and Britain the Greeks, it would receive little attention in Europe, both parties being thought a bad lot.\u2014\u2014 WAR GRAVES IN FLANDERS A horrible sort of a sensation is being aired in London over the Cap- : tain H.H.Chanter, formely of the 1s the leading party in the matter.& He claims that many of the graves i marked as being Canadian in the great cemetery near Hooge do not contain bodies.What truth there g ta in the statement is hard to say, put when the dangers of exhuming bodies are hurriedly is considered the chances of vacancies are obvious.The British government has passed the buck along to the Canadian authorities, saying that Colonel Roy is in charge.STRANGE THEFTS From Paris two stories of theft come which are most unusual, One of them concerns a priest, who was caught in a large departmental store when he was secreting a child's toy under his robes.It was a pathetic story he told to the n= Eistrate.He was poor, very poor.His salary was so small, and the trip to Paris was the event of his life, and that of his parishoners.Before he left they came to htm and asked that he bring back playthings for his children.\u201cI could not go back empty-handed,\u201d he said, \u201cand 1 had no mouey.What wus 1 to do?1 could not disappoint my children.EF stole for them.Rather than disappoint them 1 stained my soul.\u201d The other has not the same motive in fact no motive can be found.The people of Orleans have periodically missed their stoves from their houses.| The police searched in vain until by chance they vistied the cellar of the most prominent man of the town.and were horrified to find no less than a score of stoves, What possessed this man to steal such strange ar- tiodes, is ua mystery, for all he would say when arrested was that he took them \u201cin a moment of weakness.\" \u2014\u2014\u2014 EXEMPTED CHURCH PROPERTY We all know that the Churches in Quebec, both Protestant and Catholic, own a great deal of church property, buf the figures published by the Montreal civic authorities dazzle us by their size.Over ninety millions of non-taxable property is owned by religious denominations, divided as follows: Roman Catholic churches $13.128,380 Roman Catholic schools30,194.700 Roman Catholic Benevolent institutions.11,587,200 Roman Catholic Religious Com.1.027.360 Roman Catholie Parsonages.720,750 Protestant Churches.7,712,750 Protestant Schools.15.007,800 Protestant Benevolent institutions.7,894,880 Protestant Religious Inst, Le.247,100 Protestant Parsonages 720,750 Jewish church properties.704,650 THE JUDICIAL REPORT OF THE DISTRICT FOR 1920 The annual report issued by the Quebec government, showing what was done during the year 1920 in the District of Beauharnois has just come to hand.One of the most noticeable facts was that out of 65 Justices of Peace for the whole district only two made returns, namely, W.F.Stephen of Huntingdon and Thomas Winter of Ormstown.Mr.Stephen issued 24 summons, and Mr.Winter 2.Judgments were entered in 19 cases, the total amount realized by fines, being $508.20.This is doubtless explained hy the large number of cases coming before the District -Magis- trate, who delivered 138 judgments, 34 of which were under the Liquor Act, and 19 under the Motor Vehicles Act and 85 under the Criminal Code.Fines amounting to $6,488.00 were levied in this court.In the Circuit court 278 summons were issued, divided among the three counties as follows: Beauharnois.229 Chateauguay.2 Huntingdon.47 In the Supreme Court there were 232 Writs issued and fees amounting to $2,945.20 collected, The Sheriff sold during the year real property to the amount of $16,926.He received into his charge 28 prisoners, 26 of whom were classed as unskilled laborers.The Registrar duing the year re- glstered 1,637 documents divided as follows: Mortgages.Change of Property .Marriage Settlements 31 Unclassified.746 The Coroners Investigated 47 deaths, but in only seven cases wera juries empanneled.The majority of victims were French-Canadians, who numbered {#0.Of the total number 24 were men, 10 women, 8 boys and 5 girls.Apart from those who died from bodily diseases, © were drowned, 3 killed by auto- 164 546 mobiles, 1 by railway, 1 by electric shock and one committed suicide.Considering the size of the district the report is gratifying, as it shows that the people are respect- aable, law-abiding citizens, aetna The United States tariff bill has passed the House of Representatives with a majority of 168 votes.It is now befors the Senate.- THE HUF ;1INGDON GLEANER.THE B.C.LIQUOR CASE The Privy Council has just de- theepr ice in marked cash, which involves the largest seizure of liquor ever made in Canada.Last fail Vancouver policemen became suspicious of the Canadian Pacific Wine Company, who were doing a liquor business with other provinces under the B.N.A.Act, but which had no power to sell in B.C.A detecfive approached the manager and bought some dozen cases without any difficulty.He paid the price in marked cash, which was found in the cash box a few minutes later when they raided the offices.The whole stock was refzed, amounting to over.$200,- 000.00, A prolonged legal battle was started in the courts, the li- quor-men contending among other grounds that the British Columbia Prohibition law waas ultra vires, as it infringed on the revenue of criminal law, us it provided for a penalty of imprisonment without the option of a fine.If such a contention had been upheld it would effect a radical change in much of the legislation passed by the various provinces.However the Privy council held that the section of the B.N.A.act defining the jurisdiction of the provinces gives them power to administer justice, embracing the constitution, maintenance and organization of courts both criminal and civil, so that the Prohibition Act was upheld, the convictions sustained and the liquor forfeited to the province.ORMSTOWN The victure and dance held in the Arena on \u2018Tuesday evening was a great success.The Show film was much enjoyed by those present and numerous compliments are being expressed by those present for this picture, severa.expressing the wish that it be put on the screen again shortly.The net proceeds for the .ssociation will be somewhat better than $200.! The NV.A.Society of the St.James vaurch held a very successful sale vn Saturday, July 23rd, in .«cDougall Hall.An important and well attended meeting of tue Women's Missionary Society of the st.Paul's Courch was held Tuesday the 19th in McDougall Hally Special armangements were made to have the older ladies of the congregation attend this meeting.Mrs.J.Darby, Sr., bad charge of the opening exercises.mrs.Walter C.Bazin having lived in India until recently was well qualified to tell about the people of that country, their customs and need, the work of our missionaries, also shrewd models of the different classes of natives.The audience was impressed with the need and importance of mission work, miss Walsh sang a solo entitled, \u201cSometime, Somewhere,\u201d also Miss Quinn of Montreal, \u201cNo Burdens Yonder.\u201d Refreshments were served during tne social hour.The \u2018Y\u201d Soctety held their July meeting in McDougall Hall Thursday evening.The date set tor the annual auto drive and picnic is August 10th to Chateauguay Bastin.EE.HOWICK the for The Quebec license law for making of drunkards come in severe commendation during the course of a sermon preached by Rev.Dr, G.Whillans on Sunday morning before a large congregation.The text of his sermon was \u201cLook not upon the wine when it is red, etc.\u2019 and after stating facts patent to every one concerning the increased drunkenness under the new, law, he gave several local instances of ruined lives from strong drink, and solemnly warned his hearers of the dangers of the new law, winding up a most eloquent appeal with the words woe! woe! woe! to him that putteth the bottle to his neighbour's lips.The death of Miss Jessie Galbraith at her late home, Fertile Creek, following a lingering illness, has cast a gloom over this community.She was well known for her liberality as well as activity in church work, having taken a special interest in foreign missions.rm res \u2014 ST.MARTINE Competitors in the standing crop competition are anxious to get the results of the judge's finding out as his report has to go to Ottawa and return here it may be a week before the results are known.The judge on the corn will be here later on.Much to the satisfaction of travellers, the road between Tres.St.Sacrament and Boan River has been completed and is open to the publie.The old macadam has been repaired and will have to do for this year as the Government cannot supply the money to have it coated with bituminous.Monday morning we had a sharp thunderstorm which ended in a heavy shower.Fellx Primeau, a farmer in the Grand Morais concession had a fine pig killed by the lightning and Charles Proulx fn the double range of St.Urbain had a splendid mare killed.The barns of Magloire Mallette in St.Philo- mene were struck but no damage done beyond the splintering of à rafter and corner post of the barn.We are having frequent rains now but the hot sun is withering the crops.Pastures and meadows are growing.EE TES ES BEAUHARNOIS NOTES The adjourned meeting of the rate-payer of the English school was held in the school house last week.The Treasurer's statement showed that the finances were in good condition, there being a balance of over $200 after all expenses were met.It was decided to rajse the rate of taxation by one mill, and to increase the salary of the teacher, Miss Jessie M.Grant, $100.making it $700.Mr.Wm.Smith was re-elected Trustee, Rev.D.Morison resigned from the office of Secretary-Treasurer, and it was with deep regret that his resignation was accepted, as it ' was stated that the finances of the | school board, were never in better shape than while he occupied the office.Being unable to secure anyone to take his place at,the meeting, the trustees were empowered to appoint a Secretary-Treasurer as soon as possible, Dr.Morison con- genting to act in the meantime.The storm which passed over the town Monday morning between five and six o'clock was pretty severe.Lightning struck the smoka-stack of the furniture \u2018tactory, but did no damage further than to knock a hrick or two, On Sunday evening about eight o'clock a sudden squall struck the lake, which caused considerable excitement.Two boys had been seen out in a boat just before this, so afater the squall, what looked like an upturned boat with two persons clinging to it was seen.A number of boats put out at once over the rough waters, when it was tound that this was simply a springboard which had broken loose, the boys having managed to get to a place of safety.Mr.anad Mrs.R.W.Kilgour having taken the Saguenay trip, upon their return motored to Roaches Point, on Lake \u2018Simcoe, where they will remain for a short time visiting friends, Nurse Wilson is at home at present enjoying a well-earned vacation, VALLEYFIELD The directors of the annual \u2018exhibition have Issued their annual list and it is an attractively printed book.The directors are offering $23,000 in prizes for the \u2018show which will be held from the 1E+\u2014 to 20 of August, As the grand stand was destroyed by fire some weeks ago, construction has been commenced on a temporary stand which will seat about one thousand people, At the last meeting of the cou cil a letter was read from Messrs.Arthur Lecuyer and Ed.Roland offering to rent the building owned by the corporation on Victoria St.As the building is now occupied the offer was refused.The treasurer was instructed to report on the payment of the rent, now due on the building.HEMMINGFORD Messrs.N.M.Brooks, Alex.Mc- Millan and Wm.Hanna, the judges appointed to judge the Hemmingford farms and crops report the crops looking well considering the drougth, especially ensilage and Indian corn and roots.Farms\u2014R.T.Brownlee 1st, R.J.Ferns 2nd, Stephen Hadley 3rd.Barley\u2014R.J.Ferns 1st, A.A.Clayland 2nd.Oats\u2014R.\u2018I.Brownlee 1st, C.R.Ellerton 2nd, S.Hadley 3rd.Ensilage Corn\u2014R.T.Brownlee 1st, R.J.Campbell 2nd, C.Ellerton 3rd.Indian Corn\u2014S8.A.Cleland 1st, R.Campbell 2nd, 8S.Hadley 3rd.* Potatoes\u2014R.Campbell 1st, Hadley 2nd, R.T.Brownlee 3rd.Mangold wurtzel\u2014L, Montimbauit 1st, 8.Hadley 2nd, R.Campbell 3rd.Turnips\u2014s.Hadley 1st, 8.À.Cleland 2nd, tn.Campbell j8rd.Carrots\u2014S.Hadley 1st, ©.R.Eller- ton 2nd.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FORT COVINGTON Mr.and Mrs.Wilhard McElwain of Boston are visiting relatives in town.Rev, and Mrs, Webster of Ottawa, Av, 8.\u2018Ont.are guests of their daughter, Mrs.w.Keefe.Mr.Lyle Davis was accidently drowned while out bathing.Much sympathy is felt tor his wife and mother.Mr.harl Davis returned to his home in Montreal on Saturday.Miss Mamie Morfarty of St, Anicet is a visitor in town, neing invited by à party of young people to join them.She is at present spending the week at Hopkin's Point.The Farm Bureau picnic will be held during the first week of August, on Hawley's farm, ; Miss Jennie McPherson of Hunt- ingdon, Que was the guest of Mra.Gleason last week, Mies Bernice Elliott enjoyéd a day last week the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Donohue at her country home.Mr.Thos.Martin, just south of the village had two horses killed by lightning during the storm of Tuesday evening.N | to which I, as a citizen of Hunting- | | ing fountain now _ consider an insult to the committee ) 1 | the erection of the Memorial 1 FRANKLIN CENTRE Mrs.B.G.RoWe has so far recovered her recent illness as to be able to take short auto rides.Mr.and Mrs.Thurston of Montreal were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mullen last Sunday.Owing to the inclemency of the Weather the concert given in the Hall by Mr.and Mrs.Thurston was not well attended.Those who did not attend missed a rare treat.Mrs.Thos.Burns and son Francis ee ee OA ee of Newark, N.J., are guests at the home of Mrs.Burns uncle, J.H.Gowau at Rockburn.! Mr.Fred Rowe of Mooers', N.Y.and Mr.Wm.Blair of Hemmingford, P.Q., were the guests of Mrs.B.G.Rowe and Mrs.J.Marlin last Sunday Mrs.Fred Adams has been called to Newport, N.H., as her daughter there is dangerously ill.pr Huntingdon, Que., July 23rd, 1921 Editor Gleaner, Huntingdon, Que.Dear Sir:\u2014In last week's issue of the St.John's News I notice an article in the local column regarding tha site tor the Soldiers\u2019 Memorial don and a War Veteran wish to take exception and trust you may find room in the columns of your worthy paper to publish this letter of protest.plores the tact that tue Memorial is to be placed in the park and beside a cemetery and advocates that even at this late date the committee reconsider their aecision and place in the public street where the drink- stands.This, 1 appointed by the citizens of Hunting- don to fix the location of the memorial.There were several meetings of the public in connection with this object and two or more prominent residents supported by the whole meeting, named a committee for the purpose of definitely locating a site and superintendiny which is to stand for all time as a mark of honor and respect to those who gave their lives for their country.After much careful thought and making a canvass of the gen.ral opinion of the citizens the site was finally chosen.Now some agitator comes forward and wants it placed where he terms an \"honored position\u201d i.e.what was formerly tit only for a horse trough.I wonder if the writer of the article attended any of the public meetings and voiced his (or her) opinion as to where they would like the Memorial placed.If the citizens of Huntingdon, at a public meeeting, saw tit to place their confidence in a committee of elght of their fellow-citizens and they, to the best of their knowiedge, have not betrayed that contidence, why not leave it as it is and let the Memorial stand in what will sooner.or later be one of the Town\u2019s beauty spots and in a really honored position in the centre of it.Yours very respectfully, Citizen and Veteran.rer Animals and Music.Do animals like music?The effect of it on various wild creatures was recently studied at the London Zoological Gardens.For most of the test a violinist supplied the music.Whether tarantulas listened or did not listen could not be determined; they remained unmoved and sulky.Not so the scorpions; after a few notes, they became agitated and writhed and danced tumultuously; their excitement increased with crescendo und decreased with every diminuendo.In the reptile cages the effect was more marked.The monster lizard listened and swayed; the black snakes were attentive and started up and hissed.A boa crept as close ag possible to the Instrument and secm- ed enraptured.Or all the snakes the cobra is said to be the most susceptible to music; the specimen at the Zoo did not belie the reputation of its kind.On hearing the violin it raised itself on its tail in the traditional attitude, spread its hood and swayed gently to and fro.The polar bear stood up at the front of its cage to listen and showed much pleasure.The wolves snarled and cowered in fear, with their tails between their legs.Their hair bristled, and their bodies quivered with fright.The foxes and jackals acted in the same way.The elephant did not care for the music; on the contrary it trumpeted and snorted with rage.Some of the monkeys listened eagerly, with nods and gestures of appreciation; others scowled and \u2018turned away in disgust.After the violinist, players on the piccolo and the Bute performed.As a rule, the shrill notes of the piccolo annoyed, frightened, or enraged the animals, whereas the softer tones of the flute Aoothed and pleased them, - Editors as Exhibits.They are shameless, abandoned people In South America.They make fan of editors! The following paragraph appeared in the Buenos Ayres Herald recently: \u2018At the Press Club Carnival Ball the editors of all the papers in town will be on view from one to two In the morning, free and for nothing, a special cage having been built to hold their bodies, and another arrangement for the support of their weighty brows.Those who have never yet seen such people In the raw, so to speak, are advised to book early and avoid the rush, but the public Is hereby warned taat nothing may be poked through the bars, the exhibits having reguvler feeding times.even As vou and L\u201d An Equal Division.A case came before a enurt Involving the ownership of an cizht- day clock.After listeniug to hath sides, the Judge turned to the p'.:n- tiff: \u201cYou get the clock.\u201d \u201cAnd what do ! get?\" com! ined the defendant.\u201cYou get the eight days,\u2019 \u2018ro; ted the judge.The writer of the article de- ; it , caused 30 milion : defeat.of France and the English SPEECHES (Conclusion of reace Day Celebration Report.) The Chairman, Mr, T.JL.Pringle first called upon Mayor Crawford, who welcomed all who had come to this 3rd peace celebration, cob- gratuluted the committee and people that had made it a success, and in the name of our citizens thunked the speakers whom we were about to hear.Mr.James Robb, M.P.\u2014It is a pleasure for me to welcome those here today, especially the Hon, W.G.Mitchell, Prov.Freasurer.He is à busy man, and the surplus in his \u2018Treasury is rot accumulateu On un 8 hour basis.To get here, from the farewell given to the Ex-Governor General he nad to take the wid- night train, and after speaking will hurry off, It is good to commen- orate Peace day.Here we knew little of anything but peace till the Great War.Let the young people learn what war meaus to the nation.Lloyd George said the lust war casuâlties and Vy million deaths, a death roll equal to the entire population of the Dominion ot Canada.Our Dominion lost 50, 0U0 of the best ofl her youth, now lying under the sod, sacrificed to the god of war, and a mortgage is left to us which we can not wipe out unless we study and pactse rigia economy in home and state.Before the war our national debt was $33,000,000, or $42 per head.Now it is $2,338, VUO,000 or $67% per head.To illustrate by families\u2014Before the wur euch family of five was mortgaged $210, now each family mortgage equals $1300.we have resources, we should develop them and turn the spare revenue into productive channels and wipe out our debt.Mr.IFlannigan, of Malone, U.S.\u2014 This is my 3rd trip to Peace celebrations in Canada aud | hope lo come again and 1 bring best wishes (rou the U.S, It 13 an imagivary line that divides us aud in the future we hope to be more united than ever by our manufacturing interests, our international highways and deep water-ways.Mr.Andrew Pnilps, M.L.A\u2014This is a great day, when we celebrate the Peace won by the great men of our country.Times have changed, great sums were spent during the war, now the duty we have to perform is to economize.We our American friends with whom it is our duty to live in peace, We know the Exchange we have had to consider, and the millions of manufactured goods, fruits, eggs, upples, etc.imported, while in many cases our own were going to waste.Our people have spirit.l'rom Canada GUU,- 000 went to battle.Without their works where would we be?Hunting- don is loyal.we have peace now, let us show kindness and be neighborly.A monument to honor the fallen dead is soon to be erected, let us continue to observe this Ieace welcome day celebration and come together in great numbers each time.Hon, W.G.Mitchell, Prov, 'Treas- urer\u2014I1 thank tne organizers of this celebration of Armistice day tor their invitation to be present, and Mr.Robb anu Mr.rnilps for their welcome.No greater pleasure could be mine than to join the people of Huntingdon to-day.when 1 am with Mr.Philps 1 always suspect he has a joker in his pocket, and to-day Mr.Flannigan is his joker.He has ever been zealous for good roads and | assure him we are going to build a road from Montreal to Malone\u2014but I do not say when.lt will not be too long.I'he population of Quebec is about 2,000,000, and there are 32,000 miles to butld\u2014not at one time, but we will do the best we can.We are glad to celebrate Armistice Day, but let us think back to the early days oi the war.Think of 1914, 15, 16, 17, 18, when we had wrenching of heart, fear, danger of What would to-day be, had we been defeated?Look up to Heaven and thank God and the Allies for Freedom, Liberty, Christianity.\u2018Whom shall we thank?The soldiers who risked everything, There is one class of people in Canada and the world to whom we have not given sufficient thanks\u2014the women, the mothers, gisters, nurses, who endured what men in action knew little of.The mother at home watcuing for casualties, knitting, knitting; waiting, waiting\u2014expecting death, paid the most terrible sacrifice.All honor to the women who went to the front to minister to the soldiers.We remember Edith Cavell, who sald, \u201cI willingly pay the price, | am willing to die for my country.\u201d These make us as proud as men can be of our Canadian womanhood.Thanks to sons of Beigium.Did we win the war?Did the United States win the war?We all won the war.In 1914 King Albert of Belgium held back the German hordes.Without the Belgian soldiers, perhaps defeat would have come.The next few weeks France withstood the onslaught almost to the gates of Paris, waiting for John Bull.What would have happened at the Marne without Foch?Remember his message to Joffre\u2014Right, broken; Left, broken\u2014Centre, ad- ,vancing.Don\u2019t forget the soldiers Tommy had the same grit and brawn as his forefathers, and was as ready to sacrifice all for justice and liberty.Never would we have won the war without the British Navy patroling the seas and carrying men, munitions and provisions.Canada sent 500,000 men and 50,869 never came back.Our Forefathers were plon- eérs of Canada who fought for civilization 300 years ago.Some were French and others English.In this war both nationalities returned to | 1 | £urope for the same eud.Face the debt problem.Le not discouraged, be worthy of men wno died in Flanders, and do it quick.Nelson said, \u2018léngland expects every mal to do his duty.\u201d We expect Caua- dians \"to take up the challenge of the dead, as expressed in Capt.John MucRea's poem, \u201cn Flanders l\u2018ield.\u201d It is up to us to pay every dollar of debt and realize we are vanadians, with unity oi classes aud creeds.We have too much Westeruism, Kasternism, lzolshevism, Ontarioism, Quebecism.The only \"ism\" ueeded 18 pure \u201cCapadianism.\u201d There 18 room for ull ciements, classes and creeds, it truth, Justice, equality be our standard.Be big, be British, practise forgiveness, keep the Union Jack in front of us, heal the wounds of war and vüilu up a pure Canadian nation and be true to Britain.Df.Waulsh referred to Mr.Mitchell's speech as \u201ca worthy speech from à worthy man,\u201d and drew his attention to a false economy exercised in the neglect of the maintenance of our good roads.It is throwing money away if roads be built and provision be not made for their up keep.He was glad to be present, and believed we were al ready forgetling our debt to the returned soldiers, They need consideration and their women need ft.The standing of the country is good.We ure not going under.Let us use our resources, pay our debts, help the boys, hep the country, have unity and practise what we preach, The program was varied by music and dancing vy the West sisters.While all the accounts are not in vet, it is expected that between $400 and $450 will be cleared.SUPT.CRUTCHFIELD LEAVES ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND.superintendent C, N, Crutchfield, B.A, 1s closing a year in charge of the work of the Moutreal Association for the, Uhnd, and tuking over the principalship vol the Academy at Verdun.He has the genuine regret of his pupus at bis departure.A visitor to the school shortly before its closing reported that qphe outstanding fnpression among the children was a clear sense of having mide progress.\u2018Il never knew 1 could learn so much,\u201d and i've caught up to my brother now, who is attending the public school,\u201d were typical expressions neard from the boys and girls in attendance, In the industrial department, Mr.Crutchfield has made some admirable advances, Among other things in the purchase of material, he reduced the cost of production of brooms.I1is whole attitude toward employments for the blind was healthy and promising.If tne individual had recently lost his sight, perhaps, with some help at readjustment, he could follow his former work.A beginning was made, One Montreal employer offered to open his foundry to any whom the Superintendent could place there.The above is from the Montreal Herald.liis many friends will be pleased to note that Mr.Crutchfield has had such a successful year.\u2014 \u2014\u2014mee\u2014\u2014 \u2018 Frosty bacts It ts the summer that makes the winter, and is responsible for frosts.A cold, wet, almost sunless summer, such as the last, means that the earth has not been able to absorb and store sufficlent heat to radiate out during the winter and warm the air.Cold masses of alr descend, meet with no resistance, and this, combin- od with northeasterly winds, and the different angle at which the sun\u2019a rays strike the earth, produce a low temperature, The rubbing with snow of frostbitten persons has puzzled many.It is not because snow is soft, and affords a good and handy material for friction, but because there is much latent heat in snow \u2014 held between the particles.It is for that reason that plants covered with snow sur vive severe frosts.Frost is & natural tonic to the nervous system, abd a strong ;\u2018\u2018bracs er.\u2019 The feeling of cxnileratipn felt on a frosty day is due to the greater amount of oxygen in the air.People with weak hearts are always better during a frost.Just as frost has a difficulty in getting a grip of running, or circulat- fug, water, 80 also it has trouble in nlpping us when our circulation is feally circulating.The moral is clear Attend to your circulation and face frosty weather, ; Taken Out of Him.\u201cJames had n bossy disposition when he was a boy.Is he still so dictatorial?\u201d \u201cNo; he married very young.\u201d The Elephant Unique, \u2018 There Ia nothing else like the eles phant.He has come down to us through the ages, surviving the conditions which killed off his earlier contemporaries, and he now adapts himself perfectly to more different conditions than any other animal in Africa.He can eat anything that is green or ever has been, just as long as there is enough of it.He can get his water from the aloe plants on the arid plais, or dig a well in the sand of a dry river bed with his trunk and fore feet, and drink there, or he is equally at home living half in the swamps or better watered regions.He is at home on the low, hot plains of the seacoast at the equator, or on the cool slopes of Kenia and Elgon.So far as is known he suffers from no contagious dis- eage and has no enemies except man.\u201cThere ara elephants on Kenia,\u201d says Mr.Oarl Akeley, \u2018that have never lain down for a hundred years.Some of the plains elephants do rest lying down, but no one ever saw a Kenia elephant lying down or any evidence that they do lie down to rest,\u201d \u2019 \u2014 - a gam Eb Ca EL er eT 3 Hr REE amr EB ES ef TEE SFY Ly ER Sj SETS Sede Le Essai I 0 à A HE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THURBDAY, JULY 36th, 2081\u201c fifi ARE 55,000 CHINAMEN IN THE DOMINION.ouver Is Their Centre of Popn- tion, That City Having 10,000 {Yellow Citizens, While Toronto and Montreal Possess Only 4,000 Each-\u2014Few \u2018of Them Become Wealthy,.But on the Other Hand They Are Seldom \u201cVagrants.\u201d he west.O you know that Canada has 55,000 Chinese?Only a fifth live east of the Great Lakes leaving the greater number Vancouver heads the 8 .ith approximately 10,000.Topo and Montreal tie with ahout ÿ each.Victoria has 3,000 in its Mnatown.8: .wa and Hamilton have neagly cach, while other centres, like on, Kingston, Niagara Falls and ury can count on a hundred in their respective populations.many years ago a Chinaman was bst unknown in the smaller com- ties, but little groups have 73 their way everywhere until 7 laundry or restaurant signs are ar.pat have they come from?\u2018\u2019rart of vast China is feeding migatory stream?They belong- a group of six or seven coun- 3, South China that are usually M ièred fairly and relatively well- .They are often misunderstood se they are Orientals, and tore enigmas to the Occidental # We are al! afflicted in degree race prejudices, and while It # not necessarily lead to opposi- r persecution, we are more apt More them\u2014to pass by, in the and Levite style of the good ritan story, on the other side.ore is a wide-spread idea that hinaman in Canada is either wratively wealthy, or becoming bne who is in close touch with both here and in South China, me that while a few have, no , become wealthy, using the din their limited conception of yet the majority are having ty In making money.One city @rhich is doing a large business, ts three partners only a thou- h year each, based on very long M the expenses of operation be- 15,000.Laundry men have, as b harder work and less return hny others of their class.hamen operate on a wider n the Canadian West.In Brit- olumbia, they are successful t gardeners, while others serve way section hands or as min- algary has a successful Chi- Kmed and operating knitting Me head of which, a highly ed Chinese gentleman, is an kn Knox Presbyterian Church.the war, many Chinese work- some Ontario manufacturing shments, but they as a rule do e Lo this form of industry.hould be remembered, in fair- b the Chinaman, that Chinese nities in Canada have the percentage criminal record of roigners.Vagrants are practi- nknown, Where there is sick- other disability, members of e family or clan will under- Meir support.hose who are their friends, how their better natures; to 1emies, or those of whom they spicious, they maintain a hatred or a reserved silence.)w them as they are is to hize with and to appreciate So says Rev.W.D.Noyes, a ntative of the Presbyterian who has been recently ap- superintendent of that de- lon's work among the Chi- -@i/\\Eustern Canada.Mr.Noyes pr several years, as a child th, in South China where he Cantonese before he could bis native tongue.Later, he à teacher and principal in a vol in Canton, and is now in for a time.Noyes has recently visited in over fifty centres in East- hada in order to ascertain nditions and to get into sym- and helpful touch with le has been everywhere wel- their Nationalistic League ig open to him for meetings.» Montreal, Hamilton, and from one-eighth to one-third ical Chinese are being reach- unday schools of the Protes- vminations, with results that d of voluntary workers de- be encouraging, despite the 4 obvious difficulties.And urches are constantly receiv- \u2018hinese as members.to hus a successful Chinese A.; Montreal also has a fine An organization of frty Chinese in Hamilton has pvd equipped a centre; even wa Chinese have acquired a bY seat 150, Ring to Mr.Noyes, there is Jen of the generosity of the One who has been in their ntry and talked to then in ÿn language as he has, is Wd embarrassed - by the of their cordiality.Recently Chinese woman in Canada everal hundred dollars jn gston colony for hospital Montreal Chinese sub- $2,500 toward a Baptist 4 la itself, 25,000 men from fict in South China raised for a first-class high school county seat.Practically Nadian Chinese community pnded to the call for funds à famine relief.Two Sun- : 8 In Ottawa, for example, ady subscribed over $200 | many other sums have \"arded through their own for the same purposes.erect ee rld uses up an averare of lion needles a day.iccoives New Title.PeOrge has received a new is now a ember of the Order of Great Brituln.IL Orkanizations of men who sted in raising the famous bigs, and particularly in- I making them reach un- : King Alton sok Piga, 80 also Is one Coal In Alaska.mated that Alaska has top Covering about 20,000 de In area, The dificulty Le, this coal ls that of RENTALS IN CANADA .I SES Mystery ee er aleradaed i of theSea ?RA Loto sop Sp ps NTIL recently the manner in which eels breed was one of nature's most profound mysteries.For more than two thousand years scientists have tried to solve the problem without success.Mature eels were found everywhere in ponds, lakes, and rivers; small eels wero seen \"ascending the rivers in the spring; but that was all that was Known.Did eels lay eggs like other fish?No one could say, for no one had ever seen an eel's egg, or even a new-born eel.Long ago people tried to solve the problem by all kinds of quaint suggestions.Many believed that eels were produced from horse-hairs, and some writers stated that they had actually seen the change take place.Others held that they were created in a magic way from dcw.Now the mystery has been solved, and we can answer the questions that formerly seemed so bafling.The eel is horn in the deeps of the sea and passes about two years in the salt water; then, as a little elver, he moves up the rivers; his growth takes place in fresh \u201cwater, and he returns to the sea to spawn.In autumn the full-grown eel undergoes a change.The greenish- brown coloring which harmonizes with the mud of his favorite haunts disappears, and in its place he puts on his silver sea-livery.Within him, too, there is a change; nature is calling him with her most insistent call.Wherever he is he must forsake his present home and seek the sea.If he is living in a pond far from a river, he leaves it and travels like a snake over the meadows, guided by some marvellous instinct that leads him always towards the river.Once in the flowing water he finds himself in the company of thousands of his kind, all making for the sea.Down stleam they swim, hardly pausing on their journey.When the sea ig reached they Join a vast com- Dany of other eels which have come from various rivers.Theré is no hesitation, no wondering where they should go; they know.As though moved by a common impulse, the countless millions of eels from our waters set out upon a journey of over three thousand miles towards the deepest parts of the Atlantic Ocean.There they lay their eggs, and once the eels have completed their task nature has no further use for them.Every one of them dies; no single eel ever returns.From each egg hatches out a tiny transparent, dish-shapéd swimming creature, which, as soon as it is born, starts swimming towards land.For nearly two years it must travel unceasingly, and, during its journey, : its shape 1s gradually changing.Slowly it becomes longer and thinner, though for some time it remains flat.As it nears the fresh water its sides tll out, it becomes rounder; it is, in fact, like a transparent piece of string.So far, we cannot discover that the baby eel has taken any food.But we may feel sure that it does_feed, for without food it could not grow, nor could it supply the energy needed for its long journey.ablè that it exists upon the microscopic ereatures contained in the sea.As it approaches fresh water it be- It 18 prob- : gins to feed in real earnest, and solid food soon gives it color.The little elvers move in millions up our rivers every spring, passing overland from running water to ponds and lakes.They will spend four or five years in their new homes, and durir® that time they have only one idea\u2014to feed and to grow.The eel is perhaps the most voracious inhabitant of our waters.He thinks nothing of attacking fish bigger than himself.Tempting Bait.The young man had been urged to bity some expensive Parma violets by a \u201cflower lady,\u201d and he had told her that they were too dear.\u201cGo on wiv yer!\" she cried.\u201cIf you can\u2019t sport a coupler bob fer yer best gal she won't think much of yer.\u201d \u201cI can\u2019t afford it,\u201d said the young man; and then, catching sight of two golden coins which the lady of the violets | was wearing as ear-rings, he added, \u201cI'm not rich, like you.I can't afford to go about with sovereigns in my ears.\u2019 The lady smiled.\"Funny 'ow you noticed them,\u201d she said.\u201cAll the men do.My old man did.I b\u2019lieve \u2019e only proposed to me \u2019cause 'e saw them there golden quidlets.Any'ow, 'e\u2019s bin tryin\u2019 to bite my ear ever since.\u201d Speaking From Experience.Old Hilton had strong ideas on many things and never hesitated to voice them.One day he was accosted by a healthy-lopking individual.who begged for a copper to buy food.Hilton eyed the man sternly.\u201cWhy do you waste your time begging?\u201d he said coldly.\u201cYou ought to be working.\u201d The suppliant drew himself erect.\u2018Have you ever begged?\u201d he demanded in return.\u2018Of course not!\" snapped old Hilton, angrily.\u201cThen you don't know what work is!\" the beggar retorted.Canada's Crops In 1920.For the whole of Canada the total value of all 1920 field crops is esti mated at $1,636,664,900, as compared with $1,452,587,500 in 1919 and $1,372,985,970 in 1918, the amounts i for 1919 and 1918 representing final estimates.To the 1920 total wheat contributed $586,730,000, as come pared with $364,857,000 in 1910.Asked and Answ cred.A lady decided to give a house party.She had recently bought a hatstand, and she was showing this to one of the visitors when hcr little son came in.So engrossed was the good hostess in pointing out the good points of the hatstand, that for a few moments she did not notice the arrival of the little boy, but as she did she sw to her disgust that he was still wearing his hat.\u201cTommy,\u201d she said crossly, \u201cwhat did I buy that hatstand ar \u201cFor $1.50!\" retort omInPy \u201cbut you sald I wasn't to tell ang one.\u201d \u2014 tra) \u2014 vm \u2014\u2014\u2014 cota Remembering he had a \u201cBiddy\u201d -at home who wouuld®welcome the young, he at once took them to their foster-home, where they are doing nicely.Just how many more will arrive on the scene the merchant is not in a position to pay.This is a new way of delivering chickens and a convenient way for merchants to increase their poultry flocks, The weather has been extremely hot in this district, but none suspected it was hot enough for open- air incubation.FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF DUNDEE SCHOOLS FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 30th, 1921.Receipts.\u2014 Arrears collected .$ 45.04 General Tax collected .2067.80 Special Tax collected .185.67 Monthly tee collected .37.00 Government Grant .95.47 Advanced by Sec.Treas.169.12 $3,200.10 Expenditure Paid Teachers .$2475.00 Due Sec\u2019y 1920 .$1.00 Dist.No.1, manager .20.18 Dist.No.2, Rent .30.00 Dist.No.2, Wood .55.00 Dist.No.2 dundries .1.9% Dist.No.4, Manager .29.47 Dist.No.4, Wood .55.00 Dist.No.4, Books .4.90 Dist.No.5,, Manager .47.80 Dist.No.5, Wood .60.50 List.No.6, Manager .29.1¢ Dist.No.6, wood .55.00 Dist.No.6, starting fires .25.00 Sec.Treas.account .211.50 Incidentals .10.00 IZ.N.Blondin, School Fair .10.00 Gleaner .7.63 Insurance on No.1 and 5 .5.00 Insurance on No.4 and 6 .9.00 $3,200.10 Assets arrears .$274.61 Liabilities .169.12 Net Assetts .$105.49 J.D.McMillan Auditor.rt New York.\u2014Employees of the United States Assay Office, in Wall Street ,have finished weighing and testing the myriad grains of gold, and counting the certificates that comprise the huge sum of fifteen hundred million dollars \u2014 about one-fifth of the world\u2019s supply.Besides this amount, there is $872,000,000 worth of gold in a sealed vault, one of which the cox tents had previously been checked and certified as correct, The enormous hoard, the largest ever assém- bled in one building in history, will continue to swell for some time, financers said, as nearly every liner aarriving here has a consignment for liquidation in the United States.The count was necessitated by a pending change in Superintendents.Representatives of Verne M.Bovle, who is relinquishing the, position, and Isaac H.Smith, who succeeds him, were present as the work progressed.During the month and a half since the count was begun a constant flow of yellow metal has poured into the office.EE SOME CHICKEN ! One of the business firms of Bancroft village had occasion to purchase a crate of eggs from a farmer one day this week.The following day a customer came in and asked for fresly eggs.On opening the crate the first section proved all right.A queer sound came from the second section and the merchant investigated.To his surprise, he found nine young chicks hatched out in the crate, ET Eggs From Fish.Fish hatcheries operated by the Fisheries Branch, Department of Marine and Fisheries, collected more than one billion, two hundred million i eggs during the year 1920.The following table shows the collection by species: Atlantic salmon .29,080,200 Ouananiche .60,000 Catthroat trout .1,011,635 Steelhead salmon .161,900 Kamloops trout .344,000 Sockeye salmon .85,368,450 Spring salmon .4,491,600 Cohoe salmon .,.3,866,300 Chura salmon ,.5,727,000 Speckled trout .502,950 Whitefish .789,605,000 Herring .21,380,000 Pickerel .231,384,800 asked her husband.A Sarcastic Suggestion.Mr.and Mrs.Ribworth had come te that all important part of naming their new-born baby.Mr.Ribworth, who, by the way, detested work and liked nothing better than to sit in front of the fire and watch other people do it, wanted the baby named plain \u201cBill.\u201d His wife had different views.\u2018I shall name the baby \u2018William Oliver Robert Kenneth,\u201d she asserted.\u201cBut why all those names?\u201d \u2018Because,\u2019 replied Mrs, Ridworth tartly, \u201cif you look at the initials you will find that they spell \u2018Work,\u2019 so perhaps, when baby grows up, he will take to it better than his father.\u201d Canada\u2019s Biz Game.The moose {8 by far the most plentiful of Canada's big game auimais.Throughout the Dow.injon it Is ezti- mated- that from 1,600 tn 1,500 moose are killed annurily, but the moose is by no means following the trail of the bufialo to extinction.Several splendid specimers have cl- ready been shot in the north country this season.The game are protected and are hunted und:r rertain piri tie ed, go that there is no {.: extinction.ChÈVLC- af tucir - - .\u2026.+.A REAL LIZZIE You can buy a Ford if you want to get at one end of the price list, and if you wanted to get at the other end you can buy a Rolls- Royce, but now it will be necessary to go one better for an Indian Prince has had the super car built for him This Indian potentate ordered from the Grahame-White Company two cars and only eight weeks were allowed in which to design, construct aand complete both bodies, which were intended for the entertainment of the Prince of Wales in India.Both cars were completed in the allotted time although the factory ha dto work days, nights and holidays, and the trip was taken by the Duke of Connaught instead of the Prince of Wales.The enclosed body alone cost over $30,000 and the open body approximately \u2018$15,000.The fittings of both cars are made of solid silver and mother-of-pearl.Imagine the sedan body, painted mauve lined with a broad gold stripe, the Inside finished ehtirely in solid mahogany and satin vgneer \u2018inlaid ; with mother-ofppearl.\u2019 At the back of the front seat i8\u201cn cabinet over which is a table.Two small folding doors give access to a solid silver cigar box, while a drawer below contains glasses for obvious use in a country that is both dry and wet.In the centre are mounted a speedometer and a clock.On either side of this cabinet are auxiliary seats, which, when folded away, appear as mahogany panels inlaid with mother- of-pearl.\"The back seat is upholstered in mauve silk shot with a special silver design, and on either side of this seat are also cabinets.One contains two large-size vacuum bottles and the other is fitted with silver-topped cut-glass \u2018toilet articles.Each cabinet is equipped with a silver dictaphone mouthpiece for communicating with the driver.Ventilataion is provided by an electric fan and a tall electric radiator will supply warmth, The open body is of aluminum painted canary-yellow with light- blue facings and linings.It is a streamline sporting five-seater, the lines of which merge neatly into the dash and slope gently to the rear.It has a broad tail in which there are four separate compartments, containing a water tank, ice box, silver washing bowl with toilet fit: tings, and a speciäl type of automatically disappearing dicky seal.In the tonneau are two mahogany cabinets similar to those in the sedan, The right-hand front.- seat slides, .revolves and tips forward, while both front seats have collapsible backs which can be lot down and made into beds.The open car is also fitted with a large revolving searchlight on the radiator.- re Two or three years ago the excuse for wearing silk dresses at the washtub or over the kitchen stove was that silk was cheaper than cotton.But that can hardly be said now.Agnes going to marry that man?Why, 1 thought he was only a chance acquaintance.\u201d \u201cHe was, but he's a chance she's willing to take.\u201d pr 7s | 900 Ibs., with star in LADIES HUNTINGDON ACADEMY Teacher, holding a mode! school diploma, wanted for the Elementary Department in Huntingdon Academy.Applications, stating salary expected to be in the hands of the undersigned by\" July 30th.W.K.PHILPS, sec.\u2014\u2014 HORSE STOLEN From South Bombay, N.Y., black mare six years old.weight about face, left hind leg cut in wire which left a scar.Communicate any informa- Ma- tion with Sherif Steenberge, lone, N.Y.SHINGLES B.C.red Cedar shingles of good quality at a reasonable price.Also windows, doors, interior and exterior finish at the\u2014 Athelstan Sash and Dvor Factory Athelstan, Que.FOR SALE- Overland Automobile good condition.$600 Apply to P.F.Masten, Henderson St.FOR SALE Heintzman upright piano in first class order, $275.00 cash.For particulars, write Hardcastle, 2781 Drolet St., Montreal, - NOTICE | have a new Challenge thresher, capacity 1000 bushels and will be ready to thresh for the public as soon as the harvest is done, also silo filling done on request.Archie Harkness, Dewittville, Que.Phone 613-21, TRS an vera SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF GODMANCHESTER Teacher wanted for Dewittville, Distriet No.t.Salary $600.00 per year.Applications stating qualifications will be received by W.Ko Philps, Sec.Treas.Town of Huntingdon of real estate and holders of this Tuesday Night, August 9th PUBLIC NOTICE ! Is hereby given to all proprietors resident house- municipality that the valuation roll made by the val- uators of the municipality, is deposited in my office, where it may be examined by the interested par- i ties during thirty days from this notice; during which time any ratepayer interested may complain of such roil.which shall be taken into consideration and homologated at the next general meeting of the council to be held on the sixth day of September, 1921.Given at Huntingdon, this twent- feth day of July nineteen-r\"ndred and twenty-one, W.K.PHILPS, Sec.-Treas.Howick Lawn Social At the home of Mr.Archibald Craig | Sce program next week, ! 3,000 Pairs and CHILDREN\u2018S Are offered by the Largest Concern in the U.S.A.at FAR LESS than they COST to Manufacture Canadian Money Taken at Par.Ladies Royal Cloth Ladies Colonial Ties Linnen All Sizes=Hand Turns $1.45 D.C.DISBROW Valleylield Exhibition AUGUST 15th to 20th, 1921 $25,000 in\" Prizes One of the est Agricultural Events of the Province of Quebec.HORSE RACING 4 - DAYS -4 ATTRACTIONS $5.000-in Purses -5,000 AERIAL SENSATION Airplane Flight and Parachute ADMISSION, - 50c.COME ALL! All Sizes=All Widths ree - Ba 5 n \\ Fbeyond.\u201cà plus Half a Cent per mile (\u201d} Return Half a 5 Zw 4 Cent per mile to Winnipeg, SE A / Excu STATIONS 4 AUGUST 8th & 17th Trains Fave MONTREAL (Bonaventure Station) on IN chove dattes 10,50 AN plus $20.00 rsion Dates IN PROV.sad 7-65 PM.ÿ \u2019 h To WINNIPEG Bugger Jump from 2,000 feet in the Air, \u201crn 3) es LU.\u2014- x QUEBEC Convertible (berth) Colonist Cars.Tickets and full information from any Canadian Special accommodation for women, for mieals en route.National or Grand Trunk Agent.a) à Oxfords $1.95 Company Flanagan Hotel Building, MALONE Facilitiea : Fo PTOI i; > TRAIT Xn { \u2019 v * - : \u2018 =, (ic.loll ad THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1921 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.HUNTINGDON Mr.Irvine of Montreal accompanied by his daughter, Miss Irvine, and Mrs.Duncan of New York, motored to huntingdon to spend the week end with Mr.Jas.McCracken.Miss C.McCracken returned with them and spent a pleasant holiday with her friends in the city.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.C.Hunter are visiting frienus in Watertown, N.Y.Mrs.Nelson and Miss Arline Nelson have returned from a two weeks visit with friends in West Shefford., Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Pardellian and daughter of Montreal spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.James Hampson.Mr.Leslie Martin of spent the week end visiting in town.Mr.John Dixon went the first of the week on a trip up the Saguenay.Mr.F.H.Buchanan of Minneapolis, Minn.who was visiting Mr.John Miller has returned home.Mr.Thos.Moir of Malone spent a few days in Town last week.Miss Lee of Montreal is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.David Pringle.Mr.W.Donnelly and Mr.G.Murray of Moutreal spent the weekend at the home of mrs.H.C.Baker, Bouchette Street.Mr.Robert Giliander of St.Johns- bury, Vt.and Mr.A.Basil Fraser of Montreal were week end guests of Mrs.A.Fraser and Harold.Montreal friends ELGIN Miss l.ouise Mcintosh of Whitby, Ont, is the guest of ner sister, Mrs.John Heni, lor a few weeks.A piece of Grimm alfalfa, on high land which was cut on June Yth last, was ready for a second cutting over a week ago.Lkvidently it ls an ideal hay crop, in a dry season.EEE RIDGE ROAD Miss Helen Munroe is spending ber holidays with her Aunt, Mrs.R.C.Balrd.Relatives from Moutreal motored here to spend a tew days with Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Sharpe.Mrs.Talbot Irwin spent à few days with Mr.and Mrs.Jas, Irwin of Brooklet.ee ROCKBURN Mre.Burns and son of NJ.are the guests of .ur.and J.H.Gowan.Mr.Wm.Oliver has returned to Montreal after spending a week with Newark, Mrs.his parents, Mr.an.Mrs.John Oliver.Messrs.Pollock and Gibson have finished their contracts on the upper concession and sideroad and moved their camp to Boyd Settlement.Mrs.T.Atkinson and Miss Gladys Atkinson of Ellenburg, were guests last week of Mr.and Mrs.George Rennie.rpm GLENELM Mies Grace Parrault of Ottawa is spending a few weeks with her friend, Miss Annetta Tannahill.Mrs.John Macfarlane of Athelstan spent the week end at the home of her sister, Miss Jennie Wilson.Misses Audrey and Jessie Stark of Chateaugay are spending a few days at the home of their Aunt, Mrs.A.W.Tannahill Miss Jane Elder and two nieces, Miss Alexandria and Helen Lauer spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.Jas, Barrie.Mrs.Wm.Stark of Clyde's Corners spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.A.W.Tannahill.Mr.Robt.Elder of Athelstan is spending a few days with his son, Mr.Geo.D.Lider.EE RIVERFIELD Mr.and Mrs.Mark Ritchie and two daughters motored from Mass., U.S., and have been renewing oid friends and acquaintances.There was a large attendance at the funeral on Tuesday morning of the late Mias Jessie Galbraith, who bas been in poor health for some time.The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev.R.L.Ballantyne and the service of praise by the Howick choir.The W.M.8.of Howick and River- field are having the privilege of bearing Miss Annie ksdon at their meeting on Friday evening at 8 P.M.We hope for a large attendance.Miss Mary Keir has returned after & short holiday.Mr.Jess is visiting at the home of Mr.R.J.Kefr.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Roy and Master Donald and Archie, Miss Ruby Elliott, Mrs.W.Templeton, Mrs.A.MacGregor, Miss Nell Craig and Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Orr motored to Bainsvilie, Ont.on Thursday and returned Saturday evening.They were accompanied also by Mr.and Mrs.M.Ritchie and daughters, Mamie and Ruth.Farmers are starting to cut their harvest this week.p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ORMSTOWN Clarence, son of David Cowan, Outarde, bas recovered, from an operation for appendicitis, Mr.and Mrs.Seammel Boyd of Montreal were the week end guests of their daughter, Mrs, Jas.Ferns, Dewittville.Olive Barr of Ottawa is spending dior holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.John Peddie.Mr.Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.G.MokKoe and chudren mptored from Fa * Ottawa on Saturday and were the guests of his Uncle, Thomas McKee, HEMMINGFORD Mrs.A.J.Steinbarge and Miss Frances Steinbarge of Mooers, N.Y.were the guests of Mrs.W.F.Orr over Sunday.The Misses Gertie and Addie Maw of Montreal visited tneir sister, Mrs.W.B.Stewart last week.The Misses Lipsey, Montreal were the guests of Miss Bertha Moore for the week end.Mr.and Mrs.Fred McKeough (formerly Miss Margaret Casey ot Sherrington) have arrived home trom their honeymoon trip to Quebec.\u2018 Miss E, O'vell has been visiting at the home of Mr.George \\Wisher, Beaver Meadow.Thimble berries are very plentiful this year, selling at 20c per quart.Mr, Jas.Connors has purchased u building in Lacolle and intends opening a garage.Those at the Lake Shore over Sunday were: Mr.and Mrs, G.J.Mc- Kay, Messrs, Chas, and Reay McKay, the Misses Irene and Hazel McKay, Mr, and Mrs.A.F, Menay and Miss Lois Mckay.Miss Thelma rue Montreal tor a week.has been in Mr.Wm.wilson of Duluth is visiting his mother, Mrs.James Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Payne have returned from a trip to New Hampshire.Mrs.MucMillan and Mrs.Stevens of Lachine are guests of Mrs.Wm.Bell, Mrs.lell entertained in honor of her guests Monday afternoon.Mies Marjory Rutherford leaves this week for Lake Placid where she inteuds spending the remainder of the Summer.Miss Rhoda Seller, the guest of her Ruthertord.The only local name engraved on the memorial in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is that of B.Clancy.A Se\u2014\u2014 Valleylield, is Aunt, Mrs.J.HOWICK (Received too late for last publication.) Mrs.McFee and chirdren of Montreal are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson.Mrs.A.Chalmers of is the guest of Dr.and Shanks.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Bryson and son of Toronto who spent ten \u2018days here with his parents have returne.home, Mr, E.Martin of Somerville, Mass, was a Visitor in town the past week.Miss Bennett of Montreal rendered a vocal solo in the Georgetown Church Sunday morning which was much appreciated.Miss Luella Anderson of Boston and Miss Nicolson of Winnipeg wers guests of Mrs.May Anderson on Sunday.Huntingdon Mrs.J.U.\u2014 A Gravel \u201cThe mest wonderful thiug that D ever knew an animal to du,\u201d says & naturalist, \"happened several years ago.\u201cA wren had built hor nest on the plate railing of our front porch and had reared, or parily reared, a very hungry bunch of youngsters.She with her mate, was kepe Lusy hunt ing worms for her always ravenous brood.One day, when I was sitting on the porch, she flew through an open screcn across the living room und banged into the glass of the back window.The impact stunned her and she fell fluttering to the floor, \u201cThe mistress of the house happened to be sitting near the window; 30 she reached the wren almost as juickly as the cat did and succeeded in rescuing Jenny.Besides being stunned the wren was terribly fright- eced, and lay panting with outspread wings in the woman\u2019s hand.The mis- àress took the wren into the kitchen, moistened her head with cool water and dropped a little into Ler bill.As soon as the wren seemed sufficlently recovered she was carried out and placed on the grass.\u201cThen happened the most amazing thing I ever saw.The wren hopped up and caught the woman's dress and by a series of short hops reached her shoulder.Then the bird began to sing.She sang madly, joyously, nopping to the top of her head, sing- Ing all the time.\u201cPresently sne flew to a nearby shrub, still singing, then back again, and perched once niore upon the woman's head.After a minute or two, seeming to conclude that she had sufficiently expressed her gratitude, she flew over into the garden and began busily haunting for worms.\u201d +4 FURS, The Eskimo Dog.The lot of the Eskimo dog is a hard one.In the\u2019frst place, he has to earn his living by drawing sledges, In the next place, food is sn searce that à dog is usually hungry, often hungry enough to eat his harness, or, indeed, any bits of skin and leather he can find.To prevent this the men rub the leather cords with tar.But in order to live at ail an Eskimo | dog has to fight his way, Whenever there is a pack cf dogs together they fight.The weak ones are driven away or killed.The strongest and fiercest one, who can thrasu any or all of the others, 18 known as the king dog.He has the best place to lle, and his choice of the food.A sine gle growl from him is like a growl from an emperor, whom ail are ready to obey ts And Very Nice, Too, À lady who had been giving a party, told her maid to put away ali the refreshments that were left on the tables before retiring to bed.The next day, on looking, the lady 0 not find the daintles, all- ed to her maid; and call \u201cJane, what did you do with those things that I told you to last night?\u201d you put away Dut og mm, and yez told me to Way, and I did, mu enjoyed \u2018em.*\u201d \u2019 mn and LAD SURVIVES OPERATION THAT SEALS INCH WOUND IN HEART New York,\u2014Frank Farino lies at Holy Family Hospital, No.156 Dean Street, Brooklyn, with three stitches fn a heart muscle and four in the pericardium, the membranous sack that incloses the heart.Frank fs only sixteen yeurs old, but for all that he is the sole support of his family, consisting of himself, his mother, Maria, and his small brother, Luigi.The boy works as a paper sorter on the city disposal pier at Sixth Street, Brooklyn.His work is to cut open bundles of papers to make sure there are no explosives or other things in them that would wreck or damage the garbage incinerator on the wharf, He was shapening on a grindstone a long knife which he uses.The knife slipped and the blade penetrated his chest.For twently minutes after that the boy kept at work, but when he discovered his shirt was saturated with blood he collapsed.CANADA IN THE VAN.Americans Admire Our Plans to Fight Social Disense.Canada\u2019s efforts to prevent venereal diseases were favorably commented upon by the delegates attending the general conference held in Washington during the first week of December, and it was found that Oanada has in the time this work has uctively been under way accoin- plished as much, in proportion to size, as any of the other countries, and of a wore organized character, This was the statement made to the Canadian press by Dr.J.Amyot, Deputy Minister of Health, who attended the conference, which was attended by representatives of twenty different countries, Dr.Amyot stated that the prevalence and seriousness of these diseases are being recognized more and more in Canada.At the last session of Parliament $200,000 was voted for the purpose of combatting this evil; the distribution of this amount being based on the populations of the different provinces, whose expenditures were to at least equal the grant of the Federal Government, and the whole utilized for the establishment of venereal disease clinics, treatment in places of detentlon, laboratories and other centres, in the endeavor to reduce the number of infection-pro- ducing foci of these diseases.Eight of the nine provinces, Dr.Amyol stated, have already completed their official organizations and have established clinics where free treatment may be obtained by all sufferers from these dread diseases; laboratories have been started where tests are carried out and the germs microscopically examined; men specially trained in this work have been located in the different publie institutions all over the country; the gaols have in attendance men spe- clalizing in V.D.work; information is being circulated in every section of the Dominion; the trend of the disease is being carefully watched with a view to following up the progress of the disease, and thus allowing of concerted effort being put forward to stamp out the scourge.These are some of the things accomplished so far by the Department of Health in co-operation with the provinces.The necessity for taking drastie measures is being more and more realized, Dr.Amyot stated, and so- cietles which heretofore have felt it was not their duty to take part in measures of prevention and cure of these so-called social diseases are now enthusiastic promoters of every available means which will assist tn ridding Canada of this plague.Gradually each municipality is establishing its own clinic, and by the time the Dominion grant, supplemented by the grants of the provinces, has been- expended, the whole of the Dominion, from coast to coast, will have its V.D.centres In full operation.Electric Light Bugs.In the summer time great num- bera of huge bugs, three inches long or nearly, often gather about electric arc lights in the streets of towns, attracted by the glare.We call them \u201celectric light bugs.\u201d Before there were any electric Hghts it was supposed that this kind .of Insect was rather rare.Now it is realized that it {8 a numerous species, Indeed, it happens once in a while that these bugs stop railroad trains, being crushed in such numbers that the wheels of the locomotive slither on the track, which has J to be sanded.> The insect is otherwise known 85 the \u201cgiant water bug.\u201d In early life It is wingless, living in ponds and streams.Later on it develops power ful wings and becomes a vigorous dier.But the oddest thing about it ls that it feeds on fish and frogs.In some localities it is almost 1m- possible to raise goldfish because of the depredations of this monster bug, which visits the ponds at night, dives into the water and seizes the finny prey.It clasps the victim with its lore legs, sinks its strong beak into the flesh and sucks the blood.A flock of the bugs will destroy all the fishes ln a pond in a very short time.Buffaloes In Canada.A \u201cphantom herd\u201d of bultaloes; reported for years by Indians to be grazing in the Mackenzie River basin in the Canadian Northwest, has at last heen discovered by a white man, F.H.Kitto, a Canadian engineer.He rstimatcs the herd at 1,000 head and says the Indians of the country report a larger herd farther north, \u2014 sn O'Kelly\u2014An Irish Fighter, With a name lke that of Uhristopher Patrick John OX how could he help being a good te ing man?Sure, it was bho ag this Winnipegger of Irish should win the V, ©, - After the original attack had , and two companies of his t ° launched a new attack, Capt.OK ' advanced his command over 1, yards under heavy fire without any artillery barrage, took the enemy positions on the crest of the hill dy storm, and then personally wganised and led a series of attaeks against *\u2019pill-boxes,\u201d his company alone capturing six of them with 100 prisoners and ten machine guns, - \u2014\u2014\u2014 BASEBALL Huntingdon and Brainardsville established a record for the International league when they played their game last Friday in an hour and fifteen minutes.Incidentally Bralnardsville won by a score of 6 to 2, but the game was a good one and losing it wae no disgrace to Huntingdon as the game was awgy from home.But Rowat made his debut in the league, playing first and accepted 13 chances without a misplay.He also collected two safe hits.The slugger of the day was Roberts who did his best to win his own game by hitting safely three times, two of them being two baggers.The teams were: Huntingdon \u2014 O'Connor, es, Chambers 3b, C, Elder 2b, D.Elder e, Stark cf, Ross If, Rowat 1b, Lorden rt, Bush p.Brainardsville \u2014 Maher cf, Sam- pica 1b, English ss, Cooke 3b, Robbins c, Cassidy 1f, Roberts p, O'Donnell rf, Lajacey 2b, Score by innings:\u2014 Huntingdon.000001010\u20142 Brainardsville .01000112x\u20145 Thursday afternoon Ellenburg played in Chateaugay and nearly wou the game, Up to the eight in- 11 to 8, This afternoon plays in Chateaugay while Brain- ardsville plays in Ellenburg.The umpire question in the International has been settled by the President appointing a neutral umpire for each game.It means more work for one man, but if it stops the squabbling it is well worth the cost.Saturday the Red Sox play Rock- burn in Huntingdon, while the Beavers go to Ormstown, \u2014 From the newspaper reports from Malone it is evident that the pro team there is having a hard time making the grade.With one or two exceptions all the players come from outside the town so the salarybi fi is high.Lately they haavae lost a number of games, with the consequent drop in gate receipts, Valleyfield was to play the New York Red Sox, a colored team which cleaned up In games with the Montreal city league teams, on Sunday.The visitors failed to turn up however, ees Abranam Lincoln: \u2014 Capital has its rights, which are as worthy or protection as any other rights.Nor is it denied that there is and probably will be a relation between labour and capital producing mutual benefits.The strongest bond of human sympathy outside ot the family relation should be the one uniting all working people of all nations, and tongues and kindreds.Nor should this lead to a war upon property or the owners of property.Property is the fruit of labour; property is desirable; is a positive good in the world.\u2018That some should be rich, shows that others may become rich, and hence is just encouragement to industry and enterprise.Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work diligently and build one for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be safe from violence when built.\u201d \u201cTalk about short skirts! ought to see Paris,\u201d Jack Miller says.Or ought not to see Paris.Which?There are more curious turns in the English language than the elder D'Israeli ever found in literature.On June 24, twenty-five years ago, a market report said: There is no demand for potatoes, and prices are unchanged at 26c to 26c a bag in car lots, and 30c to 35c in a small Way.But you ning Ellenburg was leading, but in the ninth they went to pieces and\u2019 Chateaugay came out the winner, Huntingdon LATE CANON JOHN ROLLIT HAD SERVED®55 YEARS IN DIOCESE | A former Anglican church minister of Huntingdon died on Saturday when Canon John Rollit passed away in his 81st year, Canon Rollit was staationed here from 1889 to 1895, later going as chaplain at the St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary.He was a frequent visitor in the village as one of his sons practiced his profession of dentistry here until he took up war work.Mrs.(Rev.) Godard, is a daughter of the deceased.Pipeless Furnace FURNACE HEAT FOR EVERY HOME.The comfort and convenience of a home well-heated by pure, moist, immediately available to you through Findlay's circulating air is Pipeless Furnace, FOR SALE BY A.N.McDonald \u2014 NOTICE The undersigned is prepared to do accountant\u2019s work such as, bookkeeping, posting of bnoks.collecting accounts, notes etc.Wm.Clayburn rer re FOR SALE Large house on Henderson St.containing 8 nice bright rooms, with bath.up-to-date Thsi property has an garage with cament floor.l£ you're wanting a nice home with hot and cold water, electric lights, here is your chance.We will sell cheap.Mr, P.F.Masten er pr FOR SALE- Dressed Spruce nll lengths John Elder, Athelstan, Que Phone 651-31 SURGEON DENTIST Dr J.E.CAZA D.D S,L.D 8, B.D 8.Graduate from Montreal University PAINLESS EXTRACTION.Open every day from 9 to 9 Tel.158 W.Kelly's Block, Huntingdon.Baseball! Rockburn Vs.Huntingdon Red Sox Huntingdon, July 30th Admission 25¢ Game Starts at 2.30 p.m.Huntingdon- B CANADIAN PACIFIC Farm Laborers TO WINNIPEG $d $20 to starting point.Through trains.men and families.T.B.PRINGLE H untingdon, Que.Plus % cent per mile beyond Excursions August 8 and 17, 1921 From Stations in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario\u2014To- ronto, Sudbury and East, but not north of Parry Sound, Ont.FARE RETURNING: % cent per mile to Winnipeg plus Special accommodation for wo- Box lunches For information npply to any Canadian Pacific Agent or to D.R.HAY How ick, Que.Delicious and Economical EVERY LITTLE LEAF OF THE GENUINE; J « reig- side JU Keller eri .| / uly.Dr da | Ros Alta Cam ET Rite is fresh and full of virtue.Every leaf counts in your §', une teapot, and will yield the most delicious flavor.À aged _\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ee a \u2014\u2014\u2014.A est f - \u2014 \u2014 WW Whi Ohnst 23rd, the | 83rd Que.FRIDAY, July 29th }& 9 * u y on J .coop The Sky Daredevil yours @, Que.LOCKIEAR Ÿ À À We ; nunké IN êighb help 11 cc .9 .hore The Great Aw Robbery ge An astounding Drama Staged in the Clouds A Dirceted bv Jacques Jaccard.go Bo .pply Don\u2019t fail to see this picture.1ddresi \"uo.Md BOYS ARE HARD ON THEIR CLoTuES © Naturally; that's why they-@P\" \"ces boys, Our clothing for boys is d signed and make with that ide in mind; we have it made pu 24 y posely hard tor loys to wear où 381 D But we don't forget about styl : spply and appearance either; the pictur@éf _2\u2014 shows you what we mean.Wij that combination of long wear ay One up-to-the-minute hoy's style, off nied clothes are sure to appeal to vofiehert And prices are right.Price FORS U.ST.ONGE & CO.po ith « pu hul G Valleyfield, Que.ne \u2018homa Account hope 1 ng cial ave th ly Dale and Value.This Sale beats all records both in Price of our ENTIRE STOCK.EVERYTHING MUSIThe GO.Look at these prices, they will surprise you ot FREE ! FREE ! FREE! Fos We will give to anyone on any purchase ff=\"= $30.00 or mos, a pair of the Best Grade Ov: ee alls.Visit this Great Sale at our expense.Jer Boys\u2019 Suits - all sizes - all shades $4.75 wp.f= Ladies\u2019 Silk Dresses, 1 only.Beautiful: trimmed, regluar selling price up to $25.00 cuffs») and slashed price for quick selling $11.50,,7< to $19.50.ea My Oh My! what valyes.Ladigs Laditll » as Unive uction, We want to make a clean sweek= t « youwill have to leave your breakfast dishes iff get in on this.Our advice is to Hurry ! a | .Foes tp primitive Men's Suits Men\u2019 Pants | 75 Elegant Mens\u2019 Suits, regular All sizes All shades $150 ML selling price S4000 ke Price, Men's Shirts | ow \u2018 g10 Men's Raincoats porns fy soprano egos oes Men's Socks ir 20c.her mont A rom her \u201cg-e-1-i-g-y Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose - Best Grade 69e.Eve, Never mind washing your breakfast dishes es Horry! Huey! Hurry! Gas es Near O'CONNOR BUILDING.oré-4C GAMEROFF & SHECTER |.À Fit ,Ç THE HUNTINGS# 53 LL ÉANER.BORN \\ reig\u2014At \u201cBriarton Lodge,\u201d Cairn- ; side on July 22nd, 1921, to Mr.and | ga T.Mason Greig, a son.MARRIED ller-Goundrey\u2014At the Presby- erian Church, Camrose, Alta, ou July 20th, 1921, by the Rev.F.R.FOR SALE FOR SALE\u201440 tons good No 2 pressed hay.W.J.WALSH Lumber in Stock \u2014Lah, Clapboard, Dredge, Anna Hazel, younger Shingles, Mut Spruce, Planed Spruce daughter of Jas.Goundrey, to Rough Hemlock, Bul'ding Paper, Ross Clarence Keller of Duhamel, [00M l\u2019aper Nails.Alta.youngest son of H.B.Keller, i WJ.WALSH Camrose.Alta.Hun:igdon - Que.DIED Se re ee Eee M eaite\u2014At Valleyfield \u2018on Saturday, SEEING FAIRIES, r June 25th, 1921, John Ross White, \u2014_ .aged 6 years and 6 months, young- 3ir Conan Doyle Speaks of tan:iiul st son of Mr.and Mrs.George Evil, ir vhite \u201cI know a gentlenian belonging to ig \\\\ bite he G Q Jul | one of the learned profeesious whose Ohnston-Ât the Gore, Que, July | career as, let us say, & surgeon ssrd, Margaret Anderson, widow of would not be helped if this article the late David Johnston, in her | were tc connect him with Talry lore, ' - + says Sir A.Conan Doyle in the sord year.Interment at Athelstan, .Strand Magazine.Que.: \u2018\u2019As a matter of fact, in spite of lill\u2014At Humboldt, Iowa, U.S.A, : his solemn avocations and his prac- on July 8th, cousin of Jas.B.! tical and virile character, he seems .; to be endowed with \"that faculty\u2014 d'ooper, Morr an aged shone T1 Jet us call it the appreciation of years.Formerly o rout River.| higher vibrations\u2014which opens up Que.: 80 wonderful a door to its possessor.2 == He claims, or rather he adimits\u2014for 4 CARD OF THANKS | he ls reticent [pon the subject\u2014that : he has carrie 8 power of percep- we wish to extend our sincere | Lion on from childhood, and his aur- nunks to the many friends and prise is not s0 much at whatfhe seen Sighbours for their sympathy and as at the failure of others to see the .same thing.To show that it is not lp in our recent sad bereavement subi ; jective, he tells the story tha Robert Johnston, David Johnston on one \u2018occasion, while travers wh Sister, | ing a field; he saw a little creature - \u2018 which bdekoned eagerly that he \u201cANTED\u2014Two Girls for domestic should follow.He did so, and pres te | ently saw bis guide pointing with apn gprvice, one as cook, other general, air of importance to the ground M go to the town of Hudson, Que.| There, between the furrows, lay a 8 pply to Mrs, Farquharson, that flint arrowhead, which he carried ; treal Biscuit = home with him.iddress or to the Mon ; \u201cThis gentleman is further distin \u2018y, Montreal.! guished by having that power of at \u2014 tracting animals, even wild animals, AUTO LIVERY which some people have, and it mau; a rompt! attended to.be that this sympathy is the same T cuits A ad Phone 131-2 , quality which helps him in getting ney ir 1i¢e® moderate.© | into touch with fairies.His account H.P.Dunsmore.| of the latter is extraordinarily inter- is df.esting.\u2018I should, describe them us ides FOR SALE | being between two and three feet in uv .94x16, | height\u2019 says he, \u2018and dressed in © \\ 24 panes of glass oe \u2018ce ! brown clothes.The nearest approach To pe sold at a respnable price.| I can get to them is to suy that they styl pply to M.Moriarty, Huntingdon.| are \u2018spiritual monkeys.\u2019 Their geou- icturd® - eral instinct is to avoid mankind, Wit FOR SALE | but they are capable individually of uek wl over.| becoming extremely fond of humans ar au One Ford Truck, newly .\u2014or of a human.They are just 1, ofl ujed and painted can be seen at ' peter Pang, children who have never o yoliiepert's Garage, Huntingdon.grown up.Bpeaking generally, I J USKthe Great Air Robbery\u201d you, bery.\u201d\" is not only up-to-the min- SE { Jv] fl 1.5 adig PS i joest should imagine thet any one who hag had any truck with the fairies must have obeyed the Scriptural injune- tion to \u2018become as a little child\u2019\u2014 is, he or she must bu either a Buddha or simple rice reasonable.\u2018OR SALE- Ford 5 passenger Touring car.1919 model, equipped ith sell starter.Apply to \u2018Another friend of mine who kf | Galipean, Huntingdon, claims to have the power of seeing Phone 92-w.fairies is Mr.Tow T'yrrell, the fam- ser em enemas ous medium, whose cluirvoyance and NOTICE general psychic gifts are of the strongest character.1 cannot easily forget how one evening In a Yorkshire hotel a storm of raps, sounding very much as if some one were cracking their fingers and thumb, broke out around his head, and how with his coffec-cup in one hand he flapped vigorously with the other to warn off his 1noppurtune visitors.\u201cIn answer to my question about fairies he says, \u2018Yes, I do see these little pixies or fairies.1 have seen them scores of times.But only in the woods and when I do a little fagting.They are a very real presence to me, What are they?I cannot say.1 can never get nearer to the begears than four or five yards.They scom &fraid of me, and they scamper off up the recs like squirrels.1 dare say it 1 were to go in the woods oftener l would perhape gain their confidence miore.They are certainly like human beings, only very small, say about twelve or lf- teu; jughes high.I have noticed they are bruwy jn color, with fairly large heads and standinz-up cars, out of proportion to the size of their bodius.and bandy less.1 am speaking of what | sea.1 have never come across any other clairvoyaiut who has seen them, though 1 have read that many (to so.Probubly they have something to do with nature pro: cesgns.The males haye very short hair, and the females huve jong, straight hair.\u201d All parties indebted to the late \u2018homas M, Anderson by note or © count are requested to settle the Lone by Aug.10th Any one hav- ng airs against the estate please Jave them in by Aug, 10th.Mrs Thos.S.Macfarlane tal = \u2014 = PICTURES FRIDAY, JULY 29ta Universal Jewel de Luxe uction.CARL L¥AMMLE Offers pe HE SKY DAREBEVIL LOCELEAR CN Pro- The story of \u201cThe Great Air Rob- te, but a few years in advance, Wor it concerns Larry Cassidy, rack pilot of the American trans- ontinental ynall service, and his earless, dare-devil featg fn bring- ng to an end the exploits of & and of air pirates and winning he girl he loves.The mastery of Mi air by men and women of iron rerve and histrionic skill has made ossible the filming of this thrill- ng narrative which, while it has Let had no parallel in real life, is Lnough slavery, Amongst Wwany amueing stories In the newly published life of Andrew Carnegie is one concerning a negro who, in the old slavery days, escaped from his master in Kentucky wid crossed tha river into the free state juite withi\" the scope of modorn of Ohio.1 }ievement Repairing to the judge of the ° .nearest township, the runaway slive \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 asked for what wus known as his certificate ot redemption.\u201d While making out the docxinent the judge began to cross-examine the fugitive.Why, he asked, had he run away from Kentucky?Was he overworked?No.Iil-treated?No.Underfed?No.\u201cWell,\u201d said the judge at last, \u201cI think you're the biggest kind of a foo] nigger that ever was.You had a good, kind master, you were not overworked, you had plenty to eat.I can't see, then, what the dickens you wanted to run away for.\u201d \u2018Maybe not, judge! ENT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS | AT CONNOR ITALL.Thomas H.Irice, presents WILLIAM DESMOND and DOROTHY DALTON in À Gamble in Souls \u201d In this latest Triangle-Kay Bec Way there iy the smash and whirl pnd rush of {4g sea, a wonderful, reath-taking shipwreck, the primal battle of two souls in the wilderness, cu Maybe not!\u201d retorted the ex-slave.\u201cBut I tui vith suspense, violence and all that you one thing.I lef de situation in goes tw make up a virile story of ojd Kentucky open.You kin go 7 and git it.\u201d primitive jife.rite aross dc ribber now and & t i FRIDAY, Curious Arab Ou-foms, An Arab laughs at the idea of walking in the street with his wile or of ever vacating his seat fur a woman, and his wife walks behind him.He: las no use for chairs, tables, knives, forks, or evi spools, unless they are wooden ones.Bedsteads, bureaus, ang fire-places are also considered worthiess hy liu) On entering a house un Arub removes his shoes, but ut ais hat.He mounts his horse ou the right side, while his wife mtlks the cuw on the left side.He puts nearly all AUG.5th Louis B.Mayer, presents MILORED HARRIS OHAPLIN Gragy Miller White's charming Btory Polly of the Storm Country\u201d YOU JUST ITCH te bave a hand in helping poor little Polly, the quatter's daughter, trim the rich {toppers when one by one you see her most cherished possessions taken rom her.he worm will turn his compliments on the outside of gr e-1-i-6-y ot With that sweet, & letter he writes He rues to it that Soa i his head is always wrapp.J warmly, mplicit faith ip Providence SC even in summer, and disresa:ds his gritted her teeth each time Fortune urned its back\u2014until\u2014something enapped!\u2014and Polly, the Angel hrew in the reverse and became Polly, the golden haired Vesuvius.M boy, talk about GO! That's the ort\u2014GO! O'CONNOR HALL, TUESDAY, AUG.2nd.Don't failto see this Splendid Picture A First National Attraction, feet entirely, often going bur«footed in the winter.He reads uud writes from right to left.He euis little for breakfast, little for dinner.but at evening time, when the wurk of the day is done, he sits down to a hot meal swimming in oil or boiled butter.His sons eat with him, but the woman waits until his lordship ts done.Synthetic leather and rubber are being made from yeast, Blycerin, tar and water, Huntingdon \u2014Under the auspices of the Child Welfare Association of the Provin- \u201cce of Quebec, a special train equipped with a staff of doctors, nurses, and child welfare workers, will visit the principal towns and villages uf the Province during the month of August and will conduct .examinations, give lecturs and de- © monstrations in the interests of the ; elety and other institutions.Mary , Fred i south side health of children\u2019 up to 14 years of age.All the work will be conducted gratuituous as the itinerary is subsidized by the Red Cross So- Hunt- ingdon, Vulleyfield and Ormstown are among the towns to be visited and it is hoped that much good may be derived from the enterprise when it is shown by statistics that the child mortality in Quebeu Province is greater than In the negro quarters in the U.S.\u2014Although the recent electric storms have not appeared very destructive to local residents the Mutual Fire Ius.Co.have been called on to meet the following obligations: Robert Johnston, cow killed, $50.00; William Simpson, 3 heifers killed, $90.00; Willlam Jackson, mare & colt killed, $80.00; T.O.Bourdon, damage, $30.00; Alphonse Fortin, damage,, $20.00; Sam Paterson, damage, \"$20.00; Mrs.Meehan, damage, $25.00; Collum Bros.,, damage $12.00., Joseph Anderson, damage, $10.00; Sweet, damage, $10,00; Thomas J.Whealon, damage, $56.00.\u20143Several loaded automobiles visited Malone on Tuesday night to hear Sousas Concert Band.The concert was held in the armory which was crowded,.probably 3000 people being present, Notwithstanding an un- pleasautly hot evening the audience applauded vigorously.\u2014Sunday moruing a special Thanksgiving service was held in the Methodist church by the Rev.Mr.Nelson.Special music had been arranged for the occasion.\u2014The residents of Wellington street were startled late Friday night by hearing rapid volleys of shots being fired on the street.On looking out of their windows they saw two automobiles rushing down the street at a terrific speed.lt was Customs Ulticer McNaughton chasing a booze rupner, \" Workmen huve been busy all week at the old Munro butcher shop on the of Chateauguay street.Tnis building is now owned by the local lodge of Orangemen, who are raising the building and otherwise renovating it, so that it will be suitable for their purposes.\u2014Farmers in this district have started harvesting.The hot weather has rushed the crops ahead at such à rate that many have not been able to finish their haying before they had to start the binders.\u2014The weather has continued to be warm and close during the past week.Monday night we had a heavy rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning.John Dawson had two cows killed ip the field.Yesterday was extremely warm, the temperature running up to 93.\u2014A couple of trumps held up the section gang on the G.T.R.and at the point of revolvers made off with lunch pails, etc.Later on they ar- \u2018rived \u2018in JIuntingdon, and during the night robbed the poor box in the Roman Catholic church.\u2014Yesterday afternoon a Ford tried to break the windows of Lalonde's bytcher shop.It missed the windows, but hit the wall incidentally damaging itself.A bicycle owned by an employee of Braithwaite Bros.was completely destroyed.\u2014N.W.Sparrow, local manager of the Merchants Dank returned yesterday from his holidays, which he apent at his old home in Ontario.Mr.Sparrow reports that crops will be short in the fruit growing district this year, although the fruit is expected to average fair, \u2014 Justices of Peace J.D.McMillan and H.B.Gardiner had Mike Mayo a Caughnawaga Indian up before them on Monday for disturbing the peace at the St.Regis reservation on Sunday.The offending Indian's name was Mike Mayo and he was fined $10 and costs or 20 days.He took the 20 days.She sang and she sang: \u201cI'll hang my harp on the willow tre-e-e-e: I'll hang my harp on the willow tre-e-e-e,\u201d each time breaking down on the high note.At last her patient father.from an adjoining room shouted: \u201cBetter hang it on a lower branch Liz.\u201d This notice is posted for the benefit of the careless in a small town garage: \u201cDon't smoke around this place; if your life isn't worth anything, gasoline is.\u201d MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES Live Hogs, $13.00, $13.50.Bacon, 232c, 35c 1b.Flour, car lots $9.80, $10.00 Shorts, $26, $28.Cheese, 21%e, 22 9-1de Ib.Butter, creamery, 31%, 407%¢.Oats, No.2 Can, Western 64%, 65¢ Oats, No.2 Feed 57l%c, b8c.Oats, No.3 Can.Western 61% 62c.Bran 325, 997 per ton.Eggs, selected doz.40c, 41c.Lard, 17e, 1714e.Rolled Oats, $3.35.No.3 Timothy, $26, $27.No.2 Timothy $28, $30 TO-NIGHT.Concert in the lecture room of the Methodist Church at 8.15 P.M.Miss Everest and local musical talent.SPECIAL SALE Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose Black.Al sizes 813 to 10, price $2.75, sale price $1.50, SOCIAL The Elgin Presbyterian Church Reg.people purpose having a Social on the church grounds on FRIDAY Two sizes in Ladies\u2019 sand colored EVENING, AUGUST Sth.Ice- Silk Hose, 8% to 9% 50¢ Cream, Cake and Tea will be serv- TY \u2018 ed in the basement.Tickets Colored Voiles Balance of Colored Voiles.Regular $1.25, $1 50, $1 75.To clear 75e.vard.40c., Children 20c.Fruit on sale.Entertainment will be varied.The Fife and Drum Band will furnish the music.Everybody welcome.Billy Youngdad's baby is beginning to talk now,\u201d said one of his bachelor New Prices on A Flannelette friends to another.\u201cWhy, has he Grey Cotton been boring you with the stories Sheetings about it?\" \u201cNo, but 1 sat near him ñ Pillow Cottons PRINGLE, STARK & COat lunch today, and 1 heard him say absent-mindedly to the waitress, \u201cimme icky dinky watty, pease\u2019.\u201d Change clothing every day,\u201d we |r ure advised by a health expert.\"The laundry charges less than the doctor.\u201d Anyhow, the doctor leavea FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST and TO RENT Advertisements 114 cents a word.No charge less than 26c; English Chambrays extra Quality Fast Colours .15c yd wide Fast Colours .20c yd 32 inch Prints, lights and darks, yd.36 inch Apron Ginghams, 16c yd.36 inch Grey Cotton, extra quality, 10e yd.Colored Flannelettes, 10e yd.English Crash, good quality, 10c yd.Cotton Crash, good quality, 8c yd.36 inch mercerized Vestings, 15c yd.Sale at $2.49.16e Organdies: ored Checks, Crockery Specials Gilt or White Cups, $1.60 doz.Glass Tumblers, 70c doz.Metal Top Jelly Glasses, 50c¢ doz.Perfect Seal Fruit Jars, $1.26 doz.Colored Glass Fern Bowls, 490, week at 49¢ yd.Stock up.49c Organdie Sale 49c.There are Organdies and liut the Swiss Organdies aru the only real quality Organdies, and they ure mighty scarce at A new line just in stock novelty patterns, White and plain shades, inches wide, going an 49c Silk Hose Sale Extra good quality ladies' Silk Ilose, The Trimming of Turkey.Those who were In hopes that Turkey might take herself \u2018bag and baggage out of everything,\u201d and have seen a setback to their hopes in the Sevres revision, can cheer up à bit by looking at the map, says the Christian Science Monitor.The chart of the Ottoman Empire as it has existed since 1863 presents, indeed, & hopetul sight.The Empire siowly and surely has been going back to first things.The crumbling began in 1609, when Transylvania, Slovakia, and a chunk of Poland and Hungary were lost.The Banat went in 1718; the Bukowina in 1775; the Taurlda and the Crimea in 1783; and the Odessa district in 1792.The next century was even more disastrous for Turkey, who lost Bessarabia in 1812; a part of Serbia in 1817; Georgia and Greece in 1829; Algeria in 1830; Bulgaria in 1876; Northern Armenia, Ruumania, and more of Serbia in 1878; Tunisia and some of Greece in 1881; and Egypt in 1862.Nor has the present century been behind its predecessor.Libya was a great loss in 1912, following the an- pexation by Austria in 1908 of Bosnia and Herzegovina; 1913 proved particularly unfortunate for the Turks in the Balkans; and last year there slipped from their grasp the Hed jaz, Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine, the strips along the Persian Gulf, Smyrna, and some of Armenia.THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1921 \u2014 A Mold-Up.\u201cHere's a quarter, Willie: now you keep away from that keyhole tonight wl en George calls.\u201d \u201cDat\u2019ll ix me alright, but It'll cost You a quarter aplece to keep the rust of thr gang away.\" \u201cREGISTERED HOLSTRIN COWS WANTED\" The advertiser will consider the purchase of from three to five young cows due to calve before October 1oth, 1921.Must be sub- Jeet to Tuberculosis test and sixty day re-test and guaranteed in calf.Price mus{ \u2018be low enough to be very attractive.Send particulars and best proposition to Box D, Huntingdon Gleaner.\u2014 TENDERS \u201cSealed Tenders\u201d will be recelv- ed far the rebuilding of the Athe!- tan Church sheds.Plans and ape- cifiecntions of which can be seen by calllag on the Secretary.Tenders to be in not later than 12 o'clock noon, Aug.lst.The committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any HUNTERS AUGUST SPECIALS The Lowest August Prices In Seven Years.$2.49 Silk Waist Sale $2.49 One dundy lot Silk Walsts this week In White, Black awd many colors I Silk and Satin Overblouses, Silk M alls, she.E h Georgette and Silk Crops de wend ng IS Perca es 36 inches Chine.Wists that cost the Boys makers six to nine doltary, on at .75¢ that.in col- this week work all Boots, $4.sule 40 this Dollar White Shoe Sale l.adies\u2019 White Pumps, j.adles\u2019 White Oxfords, Misses' and Children's and Boys\u2019 White Shoes, all good sizes.Some with leather soles, some with rubber soles.Wonder TT values, $1 pr.Tl All sizes in Grey, Two Dollar Shoe Sale Ladies Italian Silk Hose White, Navy, Sand, Brown and Heather.A regular 75c Hose selling at 39c.An exceptional Offering in Silk Crepes at 59c.20 Dz.Ladies\u2019 Lisle B'oomers Black, at 35¢ Frenck Silk Crepes, 46 Ladies\u2019 Black Kid Pumps, Black Kid Oxfords, Patent Leather Oxfords, Brown Kid Oxfords, Brown Kid Pumps, all good sizes, all good styles, on Sale this week $2 pr.TI ent EE erns in inches wide in a great variety of classy patt- twenty good / Bought away under their value and passed along to you at the special low price of 59c yd.shades.real | 75e Voile Sale .75¢ Five hundred yards novelty Voiles in light and dark grounds, all nifty patterns, all in one and two dress lengths, Specially Priced 49c yd.yd.engths, Specially \"rie cy 36 inch printed Voiles, 25c.Grafton's famous English Voiles, Butterfield's celebrated Metalllo Voiles, Sun Ray Silk Stripe Voiles.An endless variety of clagsy patterns all in one and two dress lengths.The finest Voiles in the market on Sale at 76e ya, $1.39 Voile Waists Sale Fedora Panamas, amas.none less than $1.95 Men's Hat Sale $1.95 Buckley's Saw Edge Sallors, Sennett Sallors, Sallor Panamas, Senator Pan- Some worth five dollars, three.tire lot hought at a price that enables us to place them on Sale at $1.90.Get In Right Boys.Men's Duck Work Shirts 59c Haymakers\u2019 Pants, 99.Snag Brand Blue and Lisle Underwear, 69c.Lfislo Underwear, 4hc.Men's! Cotton Sox, 2 pr.20c, Men's ltecord Sox, 4 pr.$1.Man's light wool work Sox, 26c.Boys\u2019 Sport Shirts, 49e.Brownie Overalls, 59e.Mens Chambray Work Shirts Two good lots Men's Some Real Values in Ladies Dress Skirts Silk Skirts, Blacks and Navys, $5.00 1 sizes in Pink, light Jlue, Navy, Brown, Heather, Black, Balance of our wash Skirts, $2.26, quality Silk Hose at a 49c price.Balance of our ladies Colton Vests, 2 for 25e.ladies\u2019 Lisle Vests, 3hc.Prices That Talk Ladies\u2019 House Dresses, $1.29.Girls\u2019 Gingham Dresses, $1.00 Kiddies\u2019 Dresses, 39c.Girls\u2019 Middies, hie, Muslin Night Dresses, 99c.Muslin \u2018Tea Aprons, 10c.Muslin Underskirts, 99c.Muslin Camesoles, 30c.Skirt Hangers, 10c, Kiudies' Sox, 2 pr.26c.\u2018 Curtain Serim, White and colors, lyc 36 Inch printed Foulards, 2hc.Girls\u2018 Brown ribbed Hose, % pr, 25c.Boots, tander.H the buttons on.cash to accompany order.It is a tale of consistent disaster, cont enry Wilson.Sec.B.m\u2014_\u2014_ mm m\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014__ root\" TR MR, White Over Te ot ahi Ry sample Shoes, $7, fine Le M tie TL \u2018 ftallan The en- Extra fine quality, handsome Volle Waists, at a prico that is only a fraction of their real worth.Sizes 34 to 48, V necks, round neoks, square necks, overblouses, short sleeves, long sleeves.Get in Right at $1.39.ty Hats, .- on Sale, $1.39.Boys Wash Suits $1.49 One good lot Girls\u2019 Hats, 75c.Oliver Twist and Billie Boy styles, aizes 2 to 6 years, in good quality Beach cloth in White and ¢olers on Sale at $1.49, Boys' Khak! Pants, 75c.Boys\u2019 Khaki Shirts, 76c.Hats, 49c.Hats, 49¢, 49c.TT SRR ris LL TE hi EE LR $1.39 Ladies Hat Sale $1.39 Ladies Silk Poplin Sport Hats, tone Sallors, banded Sailors, snap rim Sailors, Panamas and novel- also growing Girls\u2019 Panamas and fancy Straws, trimmed Straw One good lot Kiddies' trimmed Straw Onee good lot Men's snap rim Straw Kiddies\u2019 White Pique Rah Rah Hats, Kiddies' Stik Bonnets, 99c.|\u2018 John Hunter & Sons Huntingdon, Que.Pay Cash and pay Less ER A a Se y Pa ts to CO +1 52 25 d 19 00 tins Corn, 26c.two Grocery Specials Ibs.Orange Pekoe Black Tea, $1.00 Ibs, Japan Tea, $1.00 cakes Palm Olive Soap, 2ic.cakes Infants\u2019 Delight, 26c.bars Fels Naptha, 26c.bars Cyclone Soap, 26c.tins French Peas, 25c.tins Tomatoes, 25c.all Paint Bargains Quarts Red waggon Paint, 60c.Quarts Floorlac, 50c.Quarts Auto Paint, dark Green, 765c.Pints Jap a Lac, 26c.Quarts Varnish Stain, 50c.Double boiled Paint Oil, $1 gal.Sd BLUE RIBBON BINDER TWINE.ER THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1921 First goves' Last Loves.There was a romantic incident ia à post office recently.Two old-age pensioners toddled in almost together.The old man could not sign his pension paper, so the woman came to his assistance.\u201cWhat?You're not really and truly Joe?\u201d she said.\u201cThat I be, for sure!\u201d said the old man; \u2018and might I make so boid as to ask who you be?\" The old lady was none other than à village lass of sixty years ago, with whom Joe had walked out many à time when they were young and romantic.Certainly eacu had been married twice, but they thought it would not be a bad idea to pool their pensions A few weeks later these sweetliearts of sixty years ago wer.married at the nearest church.An old lady who had long lived in Australia traveled thirteen thousand miics to be married to her old swoet- heart.They were both over sixty, but as \u201clying tongues which poison truth\u2019 had parted them in their youth, and as they were both {ree to marry, the bridegroom had sent a cablegram to his old sweetheart.It said, Come.\u201d And the old lady, who had never lost her affection for her first love, came with joy.\u201cDinna forget\u201d was the motto or a brooch which an old maiden lady had worn for neurly half a century.It had been given to her by het sweetheart who had left her at the time of one of the gold rushes, when visions of sudden wealth turned many a young man's brain.She never heard of him again until a year or two ago.It sceins that someone had told him she was mur- ried.Forty yeurs after the: were first engaged, this bücliclor and maid were married.Wires as Weather Prophets.To trained ears, telegraph wires act as excellent weather prophets.Predictions as to the stat?of the weather can be made from twenty- four to thirty-six hours In advance by an appreciation of the piten, strength, and quality of the tones produced by the wires.Rain, snow, and storms can be foretold with con- \u2018prodigious, > Germs Cause Seeming Miracle.One of the most curiously interesting of microbes is the \u2018miracle bacillus\u2019 \u2014 known to science as B.In its time it has been responsible for a whole lot of excitement.In former days it used to happen once in a while that communion bread developed on its surface stains of what looked like blood.The superstitious took it to be really blood, attributing the phenomenon to miracle.To-day it is known that such stains, which sometimes appear on eggs or in milk, are produced by a color-making bacterium, Incidentally to the process of feeding upon the substance.They merely indicate the presence of colonies of a species of bacillus that Is now identified, \u2018\u2018eul- tures\u2019 of which can easily be made.When stains of the kind were found on food in former times, they were commonly attributed to witches or some other supernatural agency.The bacillus in question, feeding on decomposing Material scattered over the ground, has been responsible for many tales of \u2018bloody rains,\u201d which were regarded as portents of evil happenings to eome.People In earlier days were less addicted to the habit of bathing than is now customary, and sometimes erimson spots appeared on parts of thelr persons where perspiration and dirt had accumulated.These were very alarming, being suggestive of \u201cbloody sweats,\u2019\u201d\u201d but what the sufferer really needed was a good scrub.Explorer Gets Coveted Medal, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Canadian explorer, has been awarded the Founders\u2019 Medal of the Royal Geo- ! ! graphical Society, London, England.Mr.Stefansson, while on a lecture tour in the United States, received a despatch from the secretary of the society, Arthur Parr Hicks, advising that his Majesty the King had approved of the award for his distin- gdished services to Canada in the -juoration of the Arctic sea.The ruunders' Medal fund was established by King William IV.in 1831 to THe HUNTING!® iN CLEANER.A Superstition.It is a remarkable fact that a superstitinn with respect to nail and Hair clippinæs exista fn places as far apart ns the New Hebrides ond West Africu similar to that you describe as prevailing in remote Yorkshire villagers.A part of this strange belief - is that if a woman's hair, carelessly cast away, gets into the possession of a spider, the spider will wind 1t round and round its body until the original owner of the hair droops and dies.Another part of the superstition is that cuttings from either toe or finger nails may be used by an enemy in the preparation of a potion a drop or two of which, concealed in food or drink, will cause death to the person from whose extremities the clippings were made.For this reason, as Miss Mary Kings- ley tells us in one of her books of African travel, the Igaliva and other barbarous tribés \u201cwill allow no one but a trusted friend to dress their hair, and bite of nalls or hair are carefully burned or thrown away into a river.\u201d Of course such beliefs are extremely silly, but their existence among peoples 80 widely apart and with such different environment gives support to the theory that man, being reasonable, cannat help being superstitious.Wave Transmission of Energy.The discovery of wave transmission of energy is attributed to Mr.George Constantinesco, a Roumanian inventor.The generators of wave energy are plungers, or plstons, that move rapidly and set up waves of power that, traveling through the .water in a pipe, give up their energy at the farther end to the tool or machine that requires it.The size of the bore of the pipe that carries the water depends upon the amount of power that is required.In apply- Ing the system to the airplane gun, which operated with such precision in aerial warfare, the pipe has a copper tube only a few feet In length and with a very small bore.In the ease of rock drills, flexible steel pipe an inch in diamneter is used, but for hammer to chip steel a smaller pipe will do.Flat-Foot Facts.OUR BEST for Bread SNOWFLAKE for pastry Insist on getting these brands.McDonald & Robb Valleyfield, Que.Coruwad + Cornercial \u2014the school you will attend if you College + .investigate Gives you t \u201ccommercial training needed whether you enter business or professional life, The instruction parallels high chool or university courses except that the commercial subjects are substituted for the sciences and foreign languages.Both sexes.Commercial, Secretarial and Shorthand courses, Positions secured for graduates.A.C.C.C.training Is always -an asset.Students entering now are at no disadvantage.Seud for free prospectus.Address: Cornwall Commercial College CORNWALL, ONT.Er The Huntingdon Gleaner is pub- encourage geographical science - .lished weekly on Thursday, by Les- siderable certainty.ode heavy discovery.geogral fence and Are you flat-footed?if you don't ja W.Sellar, residing in the town High spril potes Or ao, while know, the next time you take a bath.of Iuntingdon, Que.and printed but brief alls of rain or diente w in : \u2014 observe the impressions that your at his office in the Brown building, deep humming comes ind cate jain: : The Usual Thins.wet feet make.If your feet are nor- Chateauguay streef, in the sald falls [rhieh are, oth rie an ght.«lu ihe paper, here) re mal, there will be a narrow line from town.Subscription $1.50 per year; Buzzing tones ln cate a change in It suys | Fie va ne is of heel to toe on the outside; if they yu, §.subscribers $2.Papers dis- the weather; Indefinite soft, hmm- marked Mrs.Fields, lu Bt | are flat, the entire bottom of the foot continued when the time for which ming tones of medium streaëth indi- her reading, \u201cthat In n debmie in con- à will show.they have been pald expires No damp \u2019 awhew r _ Ç y .cate a longer continuance of damt gress Hon, Benjamin Blawhaw rose How can you correct flat-footed exception to this rule so that sub- weather.describe ti ard shouted\u2014\" ness?Buy a handful of.marbles, gcribers who desire to continue re- ; It is dieu n ot Ce pouca \u201cDon't bother to read the rest of Place them in two rows, and start ceiving the paper should renew be- re edly order hat the nd it.Debby.\u201d interrupted Farmer Fields picking them up with your toes.To fore their subscription hag expired may ay consciously or subeun- \u201cThe honorable ddn\u2019t say any nurs do this St vaut curl up Jour toes: as denoted on the address label.In sciously an idea of the weather con- hu he shonted than he does schen osu © muse es \u20ac the oo changing address be sure to give LC oss TE w e exercise an erebY name of former post office, dition to which the \u2018nrrespond tn : sas » sou, atrengthenad._ Tv Rp Rn Tw aA i AR AE EE RE EEE i AUOT i LAE AE TTE RAR EER RAR ely te odeance the sale of secure successful enactmerd.ETS This adsertisement is not being published.*- any alcoholic liguor, > but 10 ocquaind the people with this new.+3 lets and their co-eperation (n fis »- c The Quebec Liquor Commission Appeal to the People of the Province of Quebec to every citizen to give their; lo observance of the new law.\u2018 # .- > %, a x.a 4e », - kl - i > , ; X= \u2014 n + .+ In subsequent eee Co on proposes to ful public with the Liquor Law, ial clauses and the privi EE Ee EE EEE N the Ist of March last the Quebec Government appointed a Commission of five members authorized to put into force the Quebec Liquor Act on the Ist of May following.This tremendous task was rendered extremely difficult owing to the powerful coalition of interests affected by the new law and the short time allowed (two months) in which the Commission had to create, in the entire Province, an organization for the administration, not merely of an amended law, but an entirely new law.This new law was unanimously adopted by both Houses of the Quebec Legislature.Tt is a temperance law that has been demanded by the great majority of the people.It recognizes the right of any Manicipality to allow or prohibit the issue of licences by the Commission in its territory.It is a law of liberty because it allows a citizen, who does not favor prohibition, the right to obtain pure liquors in a legitimate manner.It is alaw that assures protection against the sale of alduterated Liquors.The Commission will sell to the public on'y pure alcoholic Liquors and natural wines which have been analyzed by chemists of established reputations.The Commission has only one idea in-view and that is to co-operate with the public so as to render the best service possible.The Province ot Quebec enjoys an enviable reputation for respecting its laws.\u201c The entire continent has its eyes tumed toward us watching the results of the application of this new law.For the honor and good reputation of ithe Province, the Commission appeals co-operation to assure the complete Cy ye! tas \u2018The:Quebec Liquor Commission HILL ER PE acquaint the leges it entails.TRE TH THT 1 | HHT i A IR 3 | \u2019 | WELTY RUN SYSTEM ; GOING SOUTH (Daily Except Sunday) 955 a m.for Fort Covington, Massena Springs and Intermediate stations.7.06 p.m, for Fort Covington and intermediate stations.GOING NORTH (Daily Except Sunday) 7.01 a.m.and 2.30 p.m.for St.Isidore Jct, Hemmingford, Mont- ren] and intermediate stations.SUNDAY TRAIN Leaves G.IT.R.Huntingdon 6.05 f.M.arrives at Bonaventure 8.25.For tickets and all information apply to: A, PHILPS, Town Ticket Agent, Huntingdon, Qua.J.O.Michaud, Station Ticket Ag ; Huntingdon, Que.The rates of the Glea.or for transient advertisements are 50 cents per inch for first insertion and 25 cents per inch for each subsequent insertion, No notice taken of Cards of Thanks or of short advertisements unless accompanied by the prico, which may be remitted in postage stamps.Obituaries and resolutions of condolence, reports of marriage anniversaries, and the like one cent for each word.No advertisements inserted as reading matter.Obituary verses are not inserted.Mutnal Fire Insnranca(o.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures nocuing but r'arm and Iso lated Property.President, M.W.Leehy Vice President, Anthine Doray Directors: Alex.McMillan; R.k.Ness and uv.H.Brown.W.K.Philps, Secretary A, Philps, Manager Huntingdon, Que.- Trains leave Montreal Windsor Station Daily for Quebec, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Sault Ste.Marie, Duluth, St.Paul Minn.NORTH BAY COBALT Winnipeg Vancouver Victoria Seattle And Pacific Coast Points © All trains carry most modern equipments, For information and tickets T.B.PRINGLE, Huntingdon, ~ D.R.HAY Howick Leduc & Prieur Departmental Store VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.rer business will benefit by it.> Willis Piano i (Canada\u2019s Best) Ford and Gray Dort Automobiles.Singer Sewing Machines, Findlay Ranges are sold by Antoine Caza, Jr.Cazaville, Que.Phone 646-r-6 MOTORISTS When in Montreal store your auto at: > MacNaughton Motors 650 Dorchester St.West Convenient to shopping and hotels.Room for 250 cars on the ground floor.Phone Uptown 1000 Albert Antoine î a Canada Life and Great West As- surauce Agent.Alsoon hand a full line of Automobile Accessories and parts.TIRES, OILS and GREASE.Prices right.Phone 546-6.< NOTICE My office will be closed every IN * Friday evening during the months of eh June, July and August.J.C.MOORE, M.D.Rockburn, Que.tr FARM FOR SALB Consisting of 99 acres under cultivation.4 acres ridge, also bush lot of 14 acres, 2% miles west of Ormstowh on the Island road.Apply to F.E, Whittali, Ormstown Que, See WANTED\u2014A girl to assist with general house work.Apply with references to Mrs F.R.Jack, Chat- eauguaay Basin, Que, Phone 30J.ey \"2 A, R.LEDUC, Notary Publie, Huntingdon, Que.Buccesscr to 13 Crevier, Notary Public, Office In the O'Connor Block, ea Murey to loan, Estate and successton ASSURANCE In All Branches ACCIDENT FIRE .AUTOMOBILE LIFE LIVE STOCK BAGGAGE, ETC.Attractive Policies in every line, A.A.LUNAN, HUNTINGDON, QUE, NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Recorder of the city of Valleytield, Valleytield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauharnois and Mont- CAZAVILLE, QUE real.Phone No.60 marne meta ram \u2014 _\u2014 \u2014 Marchand bros.VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE Planos, Oil-Clotha.We send all goods prepaid.Gramophones, Carpets and » J.C.BRUCE, General Insurance Agent, Huntingdon.Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, County Building.ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q L.S.& C.E.Successor to John L.Sullivan QL 8.&C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, &c., attended to promptly.Address: P.O.Box 124, Valleytield, Que., or Main 8586, Montreal.Can you afford to be without a Ford Car?Your family will appreciate it.Telephone 323 Residence 101 W CAPT.GILLES R.AMIOT Surgeon-Dentist Victoria St.VALLEYFIELD Langevin's Bui!ling.W.PATTERSON, K.C,, Advocate TIA St.James St, Montreal Will be at Moir Hotel, Huntingdon, first Saturday of every montig A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE Tedstone Building .HUNTINGDON, Que.0 The Ford is now Selling Below Pre-War Prices Up to August 1, 1914 the Ford Touring Car sold for $656, F.O.B.Ford, Ont.Now the price is only $625.-for a better car in every way.At the new price the Ford Car of today with its improved body, ventilating windshicid, one-man top, demountable rims and better upholstering represents value far in excess of pre-war models.See us today while we are in a position to fill your order promptly.Touring Car less Starter including Sales Tax and Freight Touring Car with « Sedan \u201c \u201c BYRON W.ALLEN 66 ce 6 « 6 6 66 \u201c Dealer Use only Genuine Ford Parts.McCORMICK & + EBOURVEAU ADVOCATE: & COMMISSIONERS Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba, British Columbia, etc.Rooms 41 and 62 Canadian Pacinc Telegraph Building, 4 Hospital St.Montreal, Mr.McCormick will attend the courts in the District of Beauharnois and will be at Moir Hotel, Hunting- don on the last Saturday of every month, barring unforeseen ecircum- stanceg.Telephone: Main 2497.Claims for collection may be left with Robt.Ellerton, Hemmingtord.J.G.LAURENDEAU, K.\u20ac.ADVOCATE Moir's Hots! first Saturday of ach month, DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers: 107 St, James St.Montreal, will be in Huntingdon at the Moir Hotel, the first and third Baturdays of every month, until further notice.Phone 4757.\u2014n L.A.ROUSSEAU, Notary Every Tuesday in Kelly's Block Huntingdon, Que.Deals in First Class Mortgages, Bonds and Debentures.Pr DR J.G, SHANKS, M.D., C.M.HOWICK Graduate of McGill University Office hours: 8\u20149 a.m,, 1->2.30 p.M, and 6\u20148 p, m.Your $672.47 760.00 1160.98 @ Le + » "]