The Huntingdon gleaner, 10 novembre 1921, jeudi 10 novembre 1921

[" Ls - 3 = , re an 1 e © .= The Best News and Advertising Medium !n the District of Beauharnois 3 FIFTY-E(GHTH YFAR : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1921 Ï ONE DOLLAK AND FIFTY CENTE | HUNTINGDON.LIBERALS GATHER IN ST.Each of These Papers P PERTH at : Miss Derrick of Malone spent the Re Mentemeat of G vois ird À week end at the home of Mr.and Mercler, Rob.Papineau and Philns For th rates o to VICT at Mrs.J.W.Stark.renner rocest on of manufactur 8 ers, dealers, and users of fertilizers, * Miss Ella Johnston of Montreal i\" A the following acts to amend the Fer- \u2014 i visited her mother, Mrs.Johnston The first guns of the Liberal cam tillver Act of 1919 was assented to COUPONS over Thanksgiving.o buign were fired in St.Anicet Friday June, 1919: evening when the Hon.Honore 1.Every mnuutacturer or agent We will cash your Victor L 3 oa Eamonil Keariey hus bool cob Mercier, Provincial minister, James before selling or offering for sale, ! Coupons or pl th y Loan A 5 a tot Biches A.Robb, M.r., L.J.Papineau, M.P., either himself or by any other person, p place them to your credit in Canada, any fertilizer, shall either mark upon each package of fertilizer the following particulars or attach Miss Mabel McMillan of Dundee is und Andrew Philps, +.L.A, ad op, j .visiting her sister, Mrs.J.L.Cluff.dressed au crowded gathering in the in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest at 3% per annum.St.Anicet Village school house.The a label to each such package con.514 Mr.C.B.Kelly, Sr, spent Thanks- , tain me 4 giving with his family.mecting was presided over by Avila taining such particulars, or ha the > 9 Caza, Mayor of the parish and Ward- , Mr, and Mrs.Norman Pringle and family of New York visited his ©n of the county.Addresses were parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Pringle delivered in both languages, and all nay, ertioulers ea the invoke, THE.CANADIAN BANK (i) Brand name and trade mark, ST id, over Thanksgiving.speakers were given an attentive it any; Ol : p rs were g (4) Registration number; * Mr.Chas.Donaghy of the Canadian hearing.(iii) Guaranteed analysis, stating EE l- \u201chas pir OL, wo ne pds .the eu Commesee-hss-gonerr40:.-St 7 : separately, in minimum percentages } PAID-LP CAPITAL .$15,000,000 nt Ù Johns to visit his parents.SPECIAL SERVICES AT Cao: (ORRIERE RE only: RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 80 £ Miss Bunnie Kyle of Montreal ST.ANDREW'S CHURCH DOMENIC A= (a) the percentage of nitrogen; HUNTINGD rf Th Mao, \u2014 spent Thanksgiving with her mother, = ome CIN: | (b) the percentage of avaliable : ON BRANCH.W, Thomas, Manager.i Mrs.Wm.Kyle.Rev.D.J.Craig, Toronto, evangelist pa TNIGE*.RS phosphoric acid and the total phos- me ee | ; , of Canadian Presbyterian Church, me > RS NI \u2018phoric acid; 8 Dr.Mackenzie Forbes of Montreal Ç ASS NS: ; VAS TX tag - rw a eT was in Town Saturday on business.holds a series of services, assisted -\u2014 PE in waar age of potash sol by Mr.W.W, Weaver, Director of Song and Mrs.Weaver, Planist.i uble in water; (iv) The name and address of \" the manufacturer or agent.In the case of bone meal, tankage | or other organic products, and basic slag, the phosphoric acid shall be War Bond Coupons Cashed Free The Merchants Bank A Miss Muriel Black of Montreal rage spent Thanksgiving visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Black.For nearly two weeks now special Miss Bessie Stark of Montreal services have been held nightly in spent Thanksgiving at home.\u201cMiss Beatrice Thomas of Montreal visited her father, Mr.C.W.Thomas St.Andrew's church.The speaker is the Rev'd.D.J.Craig, the Presby- i stated as total phosphoric acid unless it be desired to state available phosphoric acid also.When leather will cash all War Loan coupons or interest cheques when due, on presentation, terian church's evangelist, whose ; ., on, over Thanksgiving.ork in the.western in any form, wool waste, hair, or without making any charge maby years ol work in the e any inert organic nitrogenous ma- whatever for the service.If cy Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Kelly, Jr, of provinces have given him a wide terial, forms a part of any fertilizer, h : .you Granby are visiting at the home of understanding of viewpoints on life the percentage of such ingredient ave not a Savings Account, y Mr.ang Mrs.C.B.Kelly.is preachi i must be mentioned in the guaran- why not use your interest Mr.Chas.Leahy of Montreal visit- and in consequence bis preaching 1s | teed analysis, unless by processing money to open one with this B RS : ed This parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed.attracting many nightly.He is for- the nitrogen has been made available 1 is Bank ?ba À Leahy a ' tunate in being assisted by two song in such materials.When potash is ; leaders, of marked ability, Mr.and ; , derived from sulphate of potash or + Al 41 Miss Ruby Morin of Brockville is i , ; , | \u201c ; | carbonate of potash, it may be so NTS aph visiting Mr.and Mrs, Wesley Good-, Mrs.W.W.W caver.i nes been Ee ER stated in the guaranteed analysis.i : fellow.years since the church singing in the Se S emo siemens ont (2) The methods for determining Head Office: Montreal, OF CANADA F .~ : : 8 Jished 1004.the | Miss Agnes Clouston of Montreal Presbyterian and Methodist churches IL PROGRESS Rf tho different Ingredients, the amount yyNTINGDON BRANCH, .; SONT ARROW.Mens lois West visited her mother Mrs.(Dr) has been so spontaneous.The CEE ER CrwaloroB Combo | en ere tn Sr odient ina fer- ORMSTOWN BRANSLY-A9eney at Athelsian open Tussdays nd Fri , ws.\\ \u2014\u2014 y= am Was , = \u2019 .+ ing- Clouston for Thanksgiving.meetings are overflows nightly and | gredient is available, shall be those Sub-Agéicy at Rockburn open Tuesdays sn\u2019 wn SCOTT.Manages! ery Misses Gertrude and Verna Walker with the wholehearted co-operation ! which are approved by the Associa- PE ea um- of Montreal and Muriel of Mac- of the Rev'd.Mr.Nelson the line tion of Official Agricultural Chemista ~~ eee ee ee mes EERE 197 vain their tain pte Wapraksglving between -denominations has been Zxcvas Fdsgxzy Bo! mer German and Austro-Hungarian | of North America,\u201d w eir father, Dr.Walker.; empires.Tea for 'Fruvelers.- left à broken down and the gatherings are Ewqsa B&£ck! The M ê' dist National C \u201ceo ® Misses Ruby and Bertha Hooker of ches.Si e Methodist National Campaign, \\he Chiness, on thelr new-bdbuilt = B d rd.Montreal visited their parents, Mr.from all the churches.Sunday Perhaps it is not as bad as that.which collgcted these title pages, does | railways, have established a service 1meo n ea u 1D eo and Mrs.Thos.Hooker.afternoon special services were held Now that the compositor has had [not claimr.thut these are perniciour which in its line is beyond anything Le - M El MeCracken, Harold |! Doth churches.At one Mrs.Ms fun with the names of these |Or dangergus hewspapers.They are we know in thie country.It Is tree GENERAL MERCHANT essrs.mer cCra , presented (0 show 1\u20ac éNglcrness o boiling water.Weaver addressed an audience of journals which are molding the , : £ i Purcell, Gordon Kelly, pareil 1 di ly.At the other Mr.Craig ©pinion of the 800,000 foreign-born the newer Canadians for information At each important station there is s : \u2018 ; ; J} Hooker and Moore Kelly of McGill ladies only.g , and to suggest the diversity of peo- |! à boiler under a queer-looking eir- Dry Goods, Boots and $hoe., Uroceries, Feed.Also [House spent Thanksgiving in town.spoke to the men.of this country, will you count up the ples living amons us.cular roof which looks llke a huge ach Messrs.Wilbert Purcell of Ottawa The meetings continue for the bal- MUmber of languages in which these wore bomen le, here (etnred umbrella.The traveler can help hlm- We have reduced our prices on all goods and will keep our and Merritt of Montreal spent ance of this week.They are open to unpronounceables are published?Winnipeg-and Toronto.All are sold self from one of several taps.prices according to the prevailing market at all times.Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr.- It would be tiresome to list them ; ! : i Why boiling water?For making 4 .- an«sgiving : rl \u2019 the whole community.The propa freely in Canada, althouzh many are tea, of course.The traveler brings Gasoline for sale, and Mrs.John Purcell, ganda is not sectarian\u2014it is that all, but it should be remembered that published.An the United States and his teapot.or at least a cup, along: .Mr.Fraser Murray of McGill vis of the Kingdom of God.\u201cCome thou Some of them are tongues of the for-| uphold American {dents with him; also some tea.He gets Phone 25 HOWICK ited at the home of Mr.an rs.CG.: ; \u201d 2 me a ces D bis favorite beverage fresh, just as ; B.Kelly over the week eud.with us and we will do thee good.' : - {t would be made at home.m Mr.Clarence Cluff of Montreal CHATEAUGAY BUTTER FACTORY Seals In Nova Scotia.i.A Luke of Soda, \\ A Roast.I or FATAL ACCIDENT AT MOOERS.to the purchase price was reached, lon Lingan beac, fu one day.ive Ph-Dais natural phenomenon, (8 tongue verve TIR Tire race sity \u201c| al bi .Me- ; ' ' PISE din \u2018Royal White, town superintendent * ornate bids were made by Mr.Me ~ Ordinarily the Jake looks as If it His Specialty.FOR $27 I WILL INSTALL AN OI L BURNER IN YOUR RANGE a of highways of Mooers, was killed Coy and James Spellman.Rea! Race of Pygmies.were frozen and covered with a There goes one of the most suc Saturday afternoon when an automo- This factory was erected several Pygmies averaging but four feet in coating of \u2018snow partially thawed, cessful grafters in the city.\u201d Raymond Murray.Huntingdon, bile h y drivi à years ago bv a co-operative associa- height and, therefore, several tnches then frozen ugain.The temperature \u201cIs he a politician?\u201d e he was driving turned over on tion of a number of local fa rs smaller than any previously reported, gives (he lie to this appearance o \u201cNo; be's a skin specialist.\u201d D its left side and then swinging back rme roughened ice, for the heat Is ex- - 4 .ure described by an American explor- AN © , , - _ \u2014 , it heel in.Wh ist- and was conducted under their aus treme, and at midday almost un- on lis wheels again.en assis ices with success for considerable er who has returned after nearly a vearable., The soda burns one's feet res pices a \u2014 ance arrived at the scene White was period.With the advent of the Shef- year in central Africa.This exceeds ven through the shoes, and the found hanging on the side of the car, ' Ingly short race, belonging to the Mam- sharp frosty spikes will picrce any \u2018 one leg caught in the steering wheel fleld Farm into the local market the buti tribe, already known by reputation except lie thickest soles, \\ .| patronage of the butter factory grad- to anthropologists, is stooped and ape- After the rains there is a layer of À and the other in the windshield.He » ater over the greater part of tl N ually lessened until it was no longer like tn appearance, presumably be %aler over the greuter part of the was \u2018bleeding profusely and died in , , lake, which has turned a beautiful ® e about twenty minutes à paying proposition to the stock- cause of the low-branched forests in sha de of pink By moonlight the A y - holders and finally it was closed.Ne tee) Mvenatne.Tr ttre pes scene is weirdly beautiful, The lake 1S as e i S OI e = Later on the property was acquired, ° .contains millions of tons of soda de- MONTREAL FRUIT REPORT by the Dairymen\u2019s League Co-opera- Pie are suid to be very brave Ip attack- posits, and both surface and under- Practically no change in prices : ing large native animals, and will not ground streams of saturated soda ince last report.Prices frm for tive Association, a local organization, = oy eat that Is not killed im the liquor continually fod ite e | 8 nee las | repo Drees je.Yhich kept the plant as an emer.\"hunt | 0.1 apples of long LP te \u20ac gency measure in case of misunder- 2 see 2 ot ties and properly packed.otatoss standing with the Sheffield corpora- of moving well at net , ante on tion.A few months ago the plant was | pt Onions very firm.Arrivas y reopened and operated for a time, but | lens No 2: a a bles; an adjustment of differences be- .apples; ova cotia, 7 p ; , 1 ; : tween the dairymen and the milk .T ~ Th St d d f l { British Columbia, 5 apples; New shipping company was again the | O I HE ELEC I ORS e an ai 0 ua l y = Brunswick, 1 apples.Weather Very means of closing operations there OF ce fine.' and the factory has since been idle.Pr ; Mr.McCoy has no definite plans Chateauguay-Huntingdon 1g Blind for th pind.1s \u2018 as to what disposition he will make LS e whole years o her life, sald to be the record perlod of Lhe Drovers, rent et SDTiDE Ladies and Gentlemen: of sightlessness, \u2018an Irish woman i 8 Havin J i g been offered nomination by a conven- recently died in a Kerry Infirmary.or oa be en as a but ton representing all sections and divisions \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 .1 roughout Chateauguay-Huntingdon | have ac- High for Old Pictures.= cepted; and offer myself for re-election at the ; Which are liable to bring biggest general Election to be held Tuesday, December : ) pricee\u2014rare old books = rare old \u2018 BUTTER VERSUS OLEO- - 6th, next.a pictures?asks on wers INE, , \u201cà i Among the most valuable books in : I invite the influence and support at the polls, 8; existence are a copy of the Mazarin The city of Rochester has recent- of all who having watched my career in and out PTE a 2 Bible, printed on paper, and sold for ly had a noteworthy experience in of Parliament, are satisfied that 1 have tried to == 0 i i i i Ei, ; e $13,400; the same book, printed on connection with the use of butter be worthy of a splendid Constituency, and of a - REEL a Ta ue vellum whic rought $17,000; e in orpha people who have wide and varied interests, gp x, Boece, Croniklis, Edinburgh, printed 2sylum.Particulars are given in a \u201cHIS MASTER'S VOICE\" ; on vellum for James V.which chang- late issue of the \u201cDairy Farmer.\u201d In Your support in the past has ever been to me ed hands for $19,500; and the fam- this asylum the practice has been \u2018 an inspiration to give the best that was in me to ous Psalterium, Fus and Schoeffer, followed for years of weighing every the service of our Country.If.again honored with ) which produced as much as $24,750 child at regular intervals.Because your confidence, I shall in the future, as in the ° when Bernard Quaritch purghased it.Of the high prices of butter, the past, endeavor to promote and will support, such But these sums fade into nothing- management substituted oleomar- measures as | believe will be for the progress, and 1S ra ef X 1AT ness beside the prices paid for old garine on January 1, 1917, and sup- development of our cominon Country.pictures.Franz Hale\u2019 \u201cOld Lady\u201d plied it to the children for six ; * so - Was purchased a few years ago for months.At the end of this time, re- As a liberal, I appeal neither to class nor to 1S our uarantee $137,000.The top prices for a Rom- sults were so unsatisfactory that sect, but to all who are in sympathy with broad ° ney is $206,850; for a Holbein, $360,- butter was replaced in the ration.and tolerant principles, fostering unity through- ° 000; for a Velasquez, $400,000; and Here are the weights of seven chil out Canada.' for a Rembrandt, $500,000.dren over four periods of six monthe .OO Or Î on ever Worth more than any of these is each: If elected I shall continue to strive for greater » Raphael's \u201cPunshanger Madonna,\u201d = The first six months, while butter economy and efficiency in all branches of public sold to an American tn 1914 for was fed, these seven children gained service; and for a reduction of taxation.Upon recor ou u ry $700,000.23.75 lbs.these principles 1 solicit your support., © or -\u2014 | For the next six months, while e London Bridge.; butter was still being fed, the seven Yours Faithfully, .The new London bridge was open- children gained 44.25 1b}.| ed on August 1, 1831.This replaced | For the next six months these chil- Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, the celebrated old bridge, built more , dren were fed oleomargarine in James A Robb than eight centuries before.It had .place of butter, the diet being other- * 18 solid stone plers, with bulky stone ' wise the same.The result was a Octob arches and was covered from end to loss of 9.5 Ibs.ctober 24th, 1921.end with buildings.On the \u201cTraitor\u2019s In the next period, butter was Gate,\u201d at one end, the heads of tral- \" again replaced, with the result that, tors were shown, It was removed on {in the following six months, the chil- account of lis obstruction to naviga- dren made a gain of 66.87 lbs.A on.\u2014 .Holstein Friesian News HH untingdon, Que.and Walker Cluff of Toronto spent Thanksgiving in town.Mr.Geo.Kelly who is attending Cornwall Comercial College was home for the holidays.Mrs.A.C.Blackwood and family of Calgary are visiting at the home of Mrs.Robt.Backwood.SOLD The building and plant of the Chat- eaugay Dairymen\u2019s League Co-Oper- ative Association has been disposed 0\u201c by public auction and was purchased by M.J.McCoy at a consideration of $3,600.The bidding was started at $3,000 and from that Residents along the coast at Syd- uey, Nova Scotia, enjoyed the unusual opportunity of hunting seals during the early months of the year without having to go more than a stone's throw from the beach.Small stray herds of seals had come down with the northern ice pack and it was a comparatively easy thing for the hunters to kill the animals.There %is 1 lake in British East Africa\u2014-T.ake Megadi\u2014that is famous lov its vast deposits of soda, Until recent years few people xnew of it, for it lies in the midst of a barren and waterless waste; but the raliway that was started some time ago by an English company to transport the sode to the coast is now finished, thus opening a way Lo Artist (showing ratest plcture)-It's { the best thing I ever did, | Critie ~Oh, well, you mustn't let thut disceurzge you.Different Repasts.\u201cAt every meal my wife serves Hp a smile and a jest.\u201d \u201cThe principal dish mine gives me A BETTER WAY TO USE OIL RESET SN te YE A ANTS arr 0 v pero - \" THE HUNTINGDON GLEA NER The Funils jdon Gleaner Published by LESLIE W.SELLAR HUNTINGDON, Q.NOV.5th, 1921 NOTES OF THÉ WEEK Two Years After.on November, 1th, 1918, the last shot was fired across the muddy fields of Flanders, aud then the even greater struggle ot re-ostablishing the soldier into civilian lfe began, Some soldiers returned with the selfish thought that Canuda owed them à living, but the greater majority, usked only that they be given a chance to forget the wur, to return to their former manner ot life, to earn a decent living.They pictured Canada us they left it, not as it had become after five yeurs of war.W hat resulted?His iu.agre savings were swept away by the terrible prices of clothes.The army life made it difficult to settle down to work, and in consequence he thought labor competition to be unfair, le saw those who had remained at home making an unwholesome display of wealth, His stay-at-home neighbor rode in a six cylinder car, while he walked.He grew bitter and antagonistic.Antagonism breeds antagonism and soon he found himself rated no longer as a \u201cReturned Hero\" but as one of the \u201cReturned Soldier Element.\u201d Such was the stute of affairs when November 11th, 1514 passed.To-day two more vears are gone and what is now the feeling?Thankfully it can be sald the day is breaking clearer.The bitterness Is dying out.The neighbor's budget now resembles his own.His trail in life is becoming smoother, work is easier and all is better.Time and hardships are great leveller.Last winter saw many and many a family supported by the government.Probably this winter many another will be, but it is Letter that we start arother summer's work on an equal fuoting than to return the un- wiclesome conditions of two years ago.Canada has passed the peak of depression.With u more united front Canada can face the impending immigration and absorb it in the Hielting pot of nationalizing.Here th= soldier's experience on the battle line will stand out.He has seen with his own eyes the mighty power of the Empire spreading a wide panorama across the plains of France.No longer is the throne a symbol of society humbug but now as a symbol of Empire greatness.Canada is Le- coming greater, not through its politicians but through the common sense of its people.It owes no man a living.It demands that all make a living.to Quebec's Schools.An elaborate report on the finances of the schools in the province has been issued by the government.For any one who loves to juggle with figures it will be a gold mine for it goes into minute details in some departments, while other more interesting facts are left untold.It tabulates the exact cost of lighting fires and scrubbing the floor in each school, but does not say how many teachers are engaged or what is the salary paid to each.The total for the province is given as $5,598,768, but of this Montreal city alone contributes $2,393.252, so the average in the rural districts must be still away below the average of other provinces.Quebec yearly pays a terrible price through the improper education of its children.The Yault lies in the salaries paid to the teachers.Until they receive a wage which makes it worth their while to devote proper time to preparatory study the waste will continue, Far better would it be if the department were to publish comparative statements so that one and all might know where we stand.Meighen's Return Visit.When Mr.Meighen announced his platform, he then as in his early speches placed or tried to place the whole issue in the tariff question.This falling flat he turned to abuse placing Crerar in the Red class and declaring Mackenzie King to be an irresponsible turn coat.He has now returned to Quebec, and at a meeting in Lachute again announced his, platform.Lachute being in a district somewhat identical to this, the speech can be applied to any rural constituency in Quebec.To the farmers he tried to pass the buck for the tariff question, and admitted our chief troubles are in the railways.He claims that the solution for Canada's transportation lies in more population.The fact is admitted.It orfginated not with Mr.Meighen, but has been said many times before by other men.To the electors to-day Mr.Meighen in answerable for the present administration of the road.If he can show that it is well-managed, that the present conservative government Is _ speeding up plans to relieve the debt, etc, all would be well and the opposition would be small, He has not however.No definite answer has been given to the charges made \u2018by Mackenzie ning that contracts involving millions have been given by the National directors to companies in which these same directors are financially.interested.Abuse of opponents only leads to suspicion, and this election has Been a leader who was once held in great respect throughout the country go down rapidly until he is now rated as a mere politician whose stock in trade is destructive abuse, The Disarmament Conference.Europe is familiar with international conferences, To it they are a custom and since the war a habit.America, however, is not so, and in consequence the conference now sabout to hegin in Washington attracts much attention.The question, military disarmament, is one all understand and the importance of its abolition cannot be gainsayed.It seems however, that military disarmament depends on not only mutual desire, but also on geographical placing of the colors.On one side of the board will be the whites, on the other the Asiatics.Ambitious as is Japan to be considered a foremost nation in the world, her population requirements dominate her policies.If Japan today had suffiieñt area to satisfy her people it is doubtful if there would be the present naval clash in the Pacific or the need for this conference.Unfortunately Japan's island kingdom is not large enough and she must expand.Her people want to come to North America and North America refuses to admit them.In the clash of colors lies the danger of the greatest war of the age, and conference may shorten or the day.Up to now the lengthen policy of Korea and China, satisfied the ings of the people of the continent, yet must look ahead, not forgetting the manner whereby our own continent wus gained by the whites, If Japan by superior intellect.we and government becomes the dominating power in Asia we must accept it, Better far than have them struggling for a foothold on this continent where the clash of color mukes assimilation impossible.The survival of the fittest is a motto of American buiness life.It may not be a righteous view.but if the whites subscribe to it why not Japan?Until Japan gets a geographical outlet for her overflow of lation no disarmament treaty will be more than so much paper.Better to let the expansion be in Asia and have a treaty signed with the soul of the nations behind it than to have a continuation of this mad spirit militarism now living in America and Asia.er HOWICK.The people of this vicinity were taken by surprise on Wednesday forenoon when they heard rapid plosions of a gas engine overhead, and on looking up an areoplane about one quarter of a mile distant was seen heading for Riverfield.Rev.Rallantyne's brother-in-law, Mr.Hall of Montreal, was the oceu- of Europe, ex- pant, making a flying visit to his friends, landing on Jas.McKell's farm.Everyone was remarking on the beautiful fall weather we were having last week, when the temperature suddenly fell to eight or ten degrees below freezing point, ac- :¢ompanied hy a light fall of snow and high wind.Animals out grazing had to be taken to shelter and ploughing stopped.Joseph Desgroseillier, proprietor of the Standard Hotel, presented a petition, signed by a large number of ratepayers, to the Howick Council, asking them to submit the question of liquor license to a vote of the \u2018people.The Council at a previous session had given notice of motion that a by-law prohibiting liquor licenses would be adopted at the next meeting, and this was done by unanimous vote, notwithstanding the protestations of Mr.Desgroseillier that the procedure was illegal.A notice was then made that a by-law would be adopted at the session in December providing for submitting the question of licenses to the people, However there will be no licenses next year on account of the by-law against licenses carried by a vote of the Council, as an affirmative vote by the people for licenses cannot come into force for six months and consequently not until the close of one year from May 1st.Party conclaves are engaging pol- Îtical partisans in Howick as elsewhere, and the \u2018question is who will be the dark horse to prance into the arena.It will require a pretty fast horse to rob Mr.Robb of sufficient votes in the political race to come in ahead.The chicken-pie supper and sale of useful articles in the Georgetown church on Monday night was a great success in spite of the coldness of the night.Over two hundred , took supper, and upwards of $200 realized.RIVERFIELD A memorial service was held in Riverfield Church on Sunday morning.At the close of the service the congregation walked over to the war memorfal, Rev.R.L.Ballantyne and Private James Orr leading the procession.A beautiful wreath was laid at the base of sne monument.Mr.Hugh Brown visited at the Manse over the week end.the this Washington in holding up its hands in idealistic horror over the en- croachinents of Japan in Siberia, | feel- | , work they had Mr.and Mrs.Montague, also Fairview Cottage.STE.MARTINE Early Saturday morning covered the land and more fell nearly noon.The weather very little and stable since is too bad for 1lentiful.On Tuesday at 1 o'clock p.m., local councl met, complete.Several accounts Crdered paid, namely costs filling the road in the by the Grand Marais water-courie on the by-road near the church.The whole costs were $250 to be cattle are the grass gully caused snow until was 80 cold ever since that the snow melted in the Saturday morning.It wus still the the board was were of work Mr.Jas.Webster spent Thanksgiving at ' I : $36; paid to several farmers of the Grand , Marais concession fur stones earth hauled and labor to raise and the hatlow.If it had been done last\u2019 spring, it would have been thing, as it would have been down during the summer.Automobilists must bear that the by-road leading to St.Urbain is still a clay road and not very good for autos at this season of the year.Tt is better not to venture With autos until it is frozen.EE BEAUHARNOIS The annual Lawrence meeting of the St.Men's Social Club was held in the club rooms Saturday evening.Considering the work done in remodelling the building, the funds were found to be in a very satisfactory condition.Mr.F.S.Reay was re-clected President and Mr.J.T.Emery, Secretary Treasurer.A special vote of the club was given to these two members for the amount of done in connection with the building.x vote of thanks was also given Mr.Horner for painting the rooms free of charge, The membership fee of the club was raised from 20¢ u month to $5 a year.The work on the building is to be finished this week.The opening event is to be held on Friday evening.Thanksgiving service was held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday.The offering, which amounted to something over $40, was on behalf of the Pt.-Aux-Trembles schools.The furniture factory and paper mill were both closed down for Thanksgiving Day.Work is looking up at the paper popu- mill.as the second machine, which has been idle for some time is starting up again this week.Quite a number of visitors were in town for the week end and ovér Thanksgiving.HEMMINGFORD in Plattsburg for the past week.spent the week end with Dr.Mrs.De Moulpied.giving at her home.A number of Robt.gave his a surprise party on Friday presented him with a fountain pen.Mrs.David Orr.Mooers, N.Y.son Donald, Mrs.W.Vass Robt.Moore for the week end.for Thanksgiving.home for Thanksgiving.enceville is xisiting her sister, Wm.Curry.Mr.Lorne McCanse spent giving at his home.McKay Friday evening.The Misses which resulted Knox Church on burial in Hemmingford cemetery.Mr.and M H.Holden of Leominster Chas.Chapman of Chicago, of Mrs.O'Dell.ing at the home of Mr.Sayers at Haveléck.While partridges.Messrs.Jas.and Russell have bagged 19 racoon and 1 deer.The Young People's officers elected: Naughton, Earl Herb.Pres, Vice Pres.lee.home of Mr.and Mrs.G.J.McKay.Rev.F.W.Murray was real at the beginning of the week.The Misses \u2018 giving.Miss Marjory Rutherford, has been Rev.I.H.Lackey and Mrs.Lackey and Miss Pearl Cleland spent Thanks- Bell's friends night, in honor of his birthday and is visiting her son, Mr.Geo.Orr at the hotel.The remains of Mrs.Lalonde, widow of the late Abel Chapman (neé Mary McDowell) were brought here for interment Monday morning.Mrs.Wm.O'dell, Mrs.McLean and and daughter, Ruth, were guests of Mrs.Misses Keddy and Barr were home Mr.Russell Keddy of McGill was Miss Anealia Cunningham of Clar- Mrs.Thanks- Mr.and Mrs.Chas.McKay who are at present with Mr.McKay's parents, ' were entertained by Mr.and Mrs, A.Janet and Margaret Cleland and Mrs.John Feddes motored to Valleyfield last Wednesday.\u2018 As the weather was quite cold, Miss Margaret Cleland contracted a cold in pneumonia.Her condition gradually became serious ' and she passed away Monday morning.The funeral service was held in Wednesday and Alex.McDowell, Mrs.and Mr.who were in town for the funeral of the late Mrs.Lalonde have been guests Wm.Moore and Miss E.Mr.Geo.Cleland has been visit- and Mrs.there they went on a hunting trip getting three foxes, one racoon and three Williams Society has been re-organized with the following Mc- Me- Naughton; Sec.Treas.Edna Brown- y Mr.Guy Dawson is a guest at the in Mont- Helen and Harriett Radley, who are attending Hunting- don Academy were home for Thanks- i a good packed ' in mind , estants, French or English.preferring one another.| | i i | | HUNTINGDON TOWN Met Tuesday evening, O'Connor absent.Accounts of E.D.Henry and Son for $213.92, Wm .Currie Ltd, for L.Galipeau, $9 and wm, Sculley Ltd.$6.30 were ordered paid.A petition was presented, signed by Jos.Dorais and others, asking that the outlet of the discharge crossing their property be cleaned out.The matter was left in the hands of the road attention, R.S.Feeny asked that tile be laid in ditch along Cemetery street from Chateauguay street.This was also left in the hands of the road committee to report on.On motion of Faubert, seconded by Smaill, Alderman Hunter was appointed pro mayor for the ensuing term, COUNCIL Alderman committee for ' Unveiling of Soldiers\u2019 Memorial in the Parish and Village of Ormstown.MAJOR REV.CANON SH, TFORD AND MAJOR REV.A.E.RUNNELLS ADDKESS LARGE CROWD.> On Thanksgiving Day, November 7th, 1921, on the Ime which separates the Village 1rom the parish of Ormstowy and just at the gate or .entrance which has been used to , and especially to commemorate enter the grounds of the District ot leauharnois Live Stotk ireeders\u2019 Association, was unvelled a memorial arch in honor of the soldiers who participated in the Great War\" the \u2018 names of those who sacrificed their : lives.! A letter from the Union of Cana- | dian Municipalities and their bill for $20, the town's share of the expenses in connection with posing of the application of the Bell Telephone Company to the the op- .The Village was decorated with flags, and a procession which formed at McDougall Hall marched to the scene of the unveiling.It was led by the Huntingdon Cornet Bund which was assisted by other musicians, a body of returned soldiers in uniform, Railway ; Board for an increase of rates were.presented.On motion of Faubert, seconded by Braithwaite the bill] was ordered paid, Sr CORRESPONDENCE The New Political Movement, To the Editor: \u2014 A new Political Party shall arise in Canada composed of men and women from al] walks in lite , Who from coast to coast shall arise in protest at the corruption of the two old political parties; and flled with a burning zeal for a greater righteousness and purity in our national and political life, shall never rest until they have driven out the hyenas and jackals that infest it.\u201d Practically In these words, Rev.Dr, Dland of Winnipeg, in the course of an inspiring address, a few years ago, before the Western Farmers* Convention at Saskatoon, predicted the rise of the present Farmers Progressive Movement.He also told the farmers thut as they represented the basis of the nation's weulth, they were the right people to start such a party but that it would not end with them.Today we see that party well under way throughout Canada.The furmers movement in the West began in adversity, and it was ouly when they realized the dire necessity of it, that they entered the field of politics.It is therefore fitting that the farmers of Chateau- guay-Huntingdon should follow the lead of Ontario and the West and endeavor to elect one of their number in the coming election.The only way we can do this is for every man to drop his past party politics, if he had any, and let us staud united.It does not make a bit of difference whether we are Catholics or Prot- In poli- as the good old Book says, In honor, as te goold old Book says, In honor, We are all Canadian, citizens of a great and common country, and our interests as farmers are ahsolutely the same.Nor do we forget that the welfare of the people in the country towns and villages, depends on the prosperity of the farmer so avain their interests are the same.Mr.Meighen says, \u201cHis government has not, nor has any government in Canada ever had any desire to be unfair to the farming population.\u201d That is not the point.The whole trouble has been that the farmers having no real representatives in Parliament, there was no one to say what they wanted or did not want.Consequently their interests were either ignored or trampled upon, while the \u201cBig Business,\u201d industries had plenty of representation and often succeeded in influencing legislation to suit their own ends, or getting tariff favors at the expense of other classes.What the government of Canada needs is new and constructive ideas of policy, not just talked about, but put into practical operation with the greatest possible economy, in order to pay off our huge debt, and place the industries of this country and especially agriculture, on a firm, just and progressive basis.For instance, take the matter of farm help.We are tcld one of the crying needs of Canada is more people to develop our country, and rtainly one of the greatest needs t agriculture in Canada today Is more abundant and cheaper labor.In some districts, particularly close to maufacturing towns or large cities farm help has almost, disappeared.The goveriment is supposed to be bringing over farm hands and domestic servants from the old country.A few come over perhaps, but most of them are swallowed up by the cities, precious few ever reach the country.The farmer is paying far too high wages now for what little help he can get, simply because labor is scarce, and he is competing against highly protected industries in the city.What is to hinder the government taking up the farm help problem in a systematic manner, and supplying help to all the farmers who need it, thereby accomplishing a three-fold object for Canada, at a comparatively small outlay of money besides re- Heving the unemployment in the old land.The farmer will never get what he wants until he sends the right men to Parliament, pledged to support his cause, and they should be practical farmers who know the needs of the industry.We will conclude by wishing the Farmers\u2019 Progressive Movement the best of success.Your truly, J.G.Henry, \"JUDGE MERCIER HURT Mr.Justice Mercier is confined to his residence, 653 Grosvenor avenue, Westmount, suffering with a broken arm.The judge was walking down Grosvenor avenue BSat- urday morning on his way to the Court House, when he tell on the sidewalk.His right arm was fractured In two places, and he was removed to hospital for treatment, His Lordship returned home yesterday, and it will he several weeks hefore he can \u2018resume his judicial duties.2 led by Lieut.#.J.Montle and Boy Scouts of Valleyfield and ingdon.Arriving at the entrance, Major Shatford made a few appropriate remarks and read the names of the fallen who were: Pte.James McKeegan.Lit.James Donald McClintock.| the | Hunt- ! The bugler then sounded Last Post, the gales swung open and the procession marched through into the Arena, where a platform for the speakers had been crected and chairs assembled for the audience, The introductory ceremopy was performed by the locul clergy of Ormstown.Briefly ihe Rev.W.T.Payne commented upon the sucri- fices in the Great War.He also re gretted the inclemency of the weather but reminded the audience that it was but a reminder of the conditions which the soldiers had experienced one hundredfold worse in the trenches.The arch would be a tangible object which would serve as a constant reminder of their sacrifices and the eight names of those who made the supreme sacrifice would ever remind us that they gave : their lives for us.Rev.D.N.Coburn read a passage from the Scripture turning lirst Lo Pte.Wm, Whitcomb McClintock.the 124th 1\u2019salm.Pte.John lrskine Orr.Rev.James Pletts led in prayer Capt.Preston Alexander Chambers.] ai ang the Pte.George Frederick Scott.after which the audience sang Pte.Robert Donald Brown, hymn, \u201cO God, Our Help in Ages Pte.William Joseph McKnight.| Past.\u201d r ts, Nw | Tr û LE yi RRR Peas SER I.Soldiers\u2019 Memorial Arch Erected by the Parish and Village of Ormstown Major Rev.Canon.Shatford was called on and the little padre who was so loved and rose it was Thanks- respected thought that amid applause.He particularly fitting were sunk.He referred Lo a scene he saw near Ypres where soldiers of every creed and color were marching on the same road.lle told how the infantry, the air Force, the artillery, giving day was chosen as a day for ' unveiling monuments.It was of national festival.u day It had a national character as had been the thought which prompted our heroes.Our men did not dies wholly tor us, nor for (Canada, but for the whole Empire.He would even go farhter and say they died for civilization and in the interests of humanity; their sacrifice was of a national character and it was fitting that the unveiling take place on a national day.In the Great War men forgot national and sectarian interests; the men who went from here went as Canadians and we render thanks to Almighty God for his goodness and blessing of harmony.What would be better than that it continue?The victory of the Great \u201cWar was won | for us by the men who fought in the war and we must ever be grateful to them, Not only do the people of Ormstown, Town and Parish honor them but the whole of Canada pours out its gratitude.He thought the arch was peculiarly appropriate for it was a symbol of certain truths and ideals.It was a credit to the parish and village and a worthy tribute to the men who served and to the men who died.It is a fine memorial and by it you have linked yourselves with all the traditions of the past ages.He enumerated other famous memorials.What a help were the inspirations perpetuated ments.On the arch were pressed the names The arch was a symbol of unity, two columns bound together by an arch bordering between village and parish and uniting them.May ft also bind the two nationalities in Canada.isothing characterized men, ' in war so much as unity; all dif ferences were forgotten in France and all united in one glorious army.Unity and co-operation won the war, prejudices were forgotten, differences all worked in unison as one great machine.He reterred to how -the men went up Vimy kidge, the 22nd French Canadian Battalion mixed witly the English and Scotch, all Canadians and all together.That is how we won and that is the spirit wliich should be shown in Canada today.As we saw Lhe Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes being carried side by side in the, procession today, so do we want a spirit of unity in Canada.If those men who fought had not sunk their differences, the war would not have been won.We must lock ourselves together and march forward to the victory of the future., As we marched Lo the entrance the gates were closed.Closed gates ! suggest security, When the war struck we were insecure; we were \u2018afraid of our homes, our lands, our \u201ccities were in danger, and then three years \u2018ago on Armistice day war ended and Canada was safe.Tho Empire was safe, but who slammed the gates in the face of the enemy?Who stood in the breaches and died and assured us security so that wo may go on and live our lives in peace because the gales are closed?\u2019 , The men who wore uniform made us safe, and now we can go on and build up our empire.Through gates , We enter and come out.What have in monu- of men and of deeds which would pass on down the ages.larger | | | we entered into through their sacrifice?And what have these men entered into through thelr sacrifice but the Paradise of God?Through their sacrifice Canada had entered into a place among the nations.Think what her fame is.At the Conference in Washington of the great nations of the world, along with France, Italy, Spain, England, Japan, China and the United States, she appears as an equal, all made possible because of what these men did; because they fought so well and \u2018dled so splendidly, they have had to recognize them and Canadians can stand before any nation in the world the | and be respected.They left yu, HE unequalled heritage.The gui b throw out a challenge for servi.oi} go into the world and make jt be The men who died throw torch saying, \u201cLook, what we have done for you, but our work is not complete, for unless you live wry lives, we gave our lives in vain:» à \u201cTo you from failing hands we thro The torch; be yours to hold it hj, a8 If you break faith with us who LA We shall not sleep tlrough POppi grow on Flander's fields,\u201d They threw us a challenge +\u201c larger service, more splendid nati À al endeavor to make Cana, 3 worthy of the blood they sheu in our defence.They gave us a large © portunity and a greater respons, JES ity.God calls us to u bigger life ad it falls to us to keep their Standy, high.Never did Canadian yy, BE lose a strip of land, never was à sur 00 captured that was not recapture never did Canadians fail to take objective.They always helq firm® Will we fall back or will we go Ut: until we have lifted Canada to tha place those men hoped she wou reach and hold.They left us a 108 son of unity of service and a tage of a larger type of most excellent speech which the re porter cannot hope to do justice bu has tried to give its substance.out | SUPREME SACRIFICE \u201cTheir Name Liveth For EverMore.\" Li Major Rev A.Æ.Itunnells.miv-f ister ol Fairmount Metliodi-i Chureh followed and skilfully ril-B ed any gaps left by Major Shatford While we will not give as full uf report of his speech, it was on par with the one which proceeded B it.He praised the men who had made it safe for eivilization.Thi: zenerution hud seen liberty pro claimed and the pomp and pride of a great nation scattered hecause § they proclaimed the principle that ® necessity knows no law, n creal which would have endangered women and children und made the world unsafe to live in, We had been freext fromy this doctrine by the men who sleep in lranes, Delivered from terrorism and hond- age nol only by the men who sleep but by those who walk among us and who died a thousand deiths, many of whom served for three and four years getting never u scratch § but they would have heen glad to- 8 carry a wound.Let us not forget them nor the dear sistess who ministered to them on the battle field.It was our duty to express undying gratitude to the men who otlered their lives.for us.He proclaimed the nobility of the mothers of hero es and related a few intances of their fortitude saying they were the equal of any race under the sut.He emphasized the truth that no nation whose character is not the highest can pass through a nation: al crisis successfully He gave examples, and paid tribute to thd men at the head of Brituin\u2019s affairs.With pride he referred w the British Flag and to the priv- ciples it representd.He claimed that through the heroes\u2019 sucrilices a duly had been intrusted to us live n higher order of life, he felt Canadians would not break Tuith with those who had sacrificed s0 mucl.,.; .Lieut, #.J.Montle who is M the banking business at Ormistowl, rendered an appropriate solo in an admirable manner.ot Major R.J Mewton made in ex: tended speech which showed much talent, hut for lack of spice ahd time we ure obliged to omit it, The Huntingdon Cornet Band rendered a selection.; Rev.D.N.Coburn and Rev dus Pletts, whom we have no doubt had excellent uddresses prepared: had the foresight to see that the tn clemency of the weather wis oe pe reckoned with and their remarks were brief and in good order.Lead by Major Hewton the choir and audience sang the PE \u201cNearer My God To Thee Ur Benediction was pronuncced An : .d lead by the Band the Soldiers un Boy Seouts marched to Mebougal hall where lunch was was appreciated).The ceremony as ubly managed and those who contributed and who arranged it.ae The soldiers in uniform were: Major Shatford, Major Rue Captdin Clouston, Lieut.Mans Capt.Maclaren, Nursing 5is Clouston and Walker, Sgt.A.n Gale, Sgt.J.K Beaudin, Sgt.1.a whole was was a credit tt to those Bowden, Signaller C M Que ,Pte Reid, Gunner Jarvis, aw 5 R.Moore, Pte J.Ross Bryson, B E.Leclair \u2018 T.Li et, Dineen, es al , and H G.M Rarey, J.W.Leslie Sellar.PRIVATE SALE Kitchen cabinet, cedar chest, tension table, Perfection three burner oil stove, oil painting, equipments, and numerous household articles.Gordon MacHardy, Athelstan, Que, Garage.ex: other D BRONZE TABLET COMMEMORA.i§ TING THOSE WHO MADE THE served.Ut, electrical (SEN loi PO in NOV 5 | Fi find P part Fa per, re is LN peg © a À To-Morrow ge ; cod \u20ac ï ithodist ly fill-Ë watford 3 On ug peeedeu o hud n.This pro- ride vi because creed ingered Lde the Ve had octrine France, hond- y sleep one us cleaths, ve and erate forget oo min- | field.dying wiered Hrimed 5 hero- Us of ve the \u201c sun.it NO yo the Hiution- guve 0 the 5 af ed to prin- aimed rifices y US « felt faith d s0 = in town, vu UE uoex much and + it band Jas, : had had in- 10 irks wider.choir vinn \u2018The and and neall it was it UW {Hose qe gE 2 Fi November MORA.ff THE fa iS 8.min- 8 UM ang MN le that © ad to- 8 A] À volts, utle, Hef's CR | 11 mers | À I.Jain and A ex i wie vieal wher irdy, Armistice Day CLicken Pie Supper in St.Andrew\u2019s Church Annex at 530 PM Admission 50 cents, Children 35 MUSICAL PROGRAMME Under direction of Mr.W W.Weaver at 7.30 o'clock.Address by Rev.D.J.Craig.EVERYBODY WELCOME CURLERS The adjourned Annual Meeting of the Huntingdon Curling Club will be held at A.A, Lunan\u2019s office on Friday, Nov.11th at 8.15 Dm.J.W.STARK, Secy.Treas \u2014 cms: ra É POLITICAL MEETING TOWN HALL, FRANKLIN FRIDAY EVENING November 18th, at 7.30 P.M.SPEAKERS JAMES A.ROBB Liberal Candidate 8 Andrew Philps, M.L.A.Morris W.Leehy Sears RESERVED For LADIES All Are Welcome \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014prs POLITICAL MEETING : | ° Temperance Hall, Howick TUESDAY EVENING 16th at 7.30 P.M.SPEAKERS JAMES A.ROBB Liberai Candidate fon.Honore Mercier M.L.A, Morris W.Leehy SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES.All Are Welcome.POLITICAL MEETING own Hall, Herdman\u2019s Cor\u2019s THURSDAY EVENING November 17th, at 7.30 P.M.SPEAKERS JAMES A, ROBB Liberal Candidate.Andrew Philps, M_L.A.Archie Muir + SEATS RESERVED For LADIES | ALL ARE WELCOME The Ruling Passion.\u201cI saw Banks, the contractor, af church.\u201d \u201cYes, He heard that the streets of the Celestial City were paved with gold, and he wants to bid on the ex- g Fusions.\u201d No Swell Joint.Farmer (in the city)\u2014I want ter find an' eatin\u2019 house.Pedestrian\u2014Are you looking for any articular place?Farmer\u2014Well, not too durned p\u2019tick- ier, Awful Mistake, Mr.Jones\u2014Heavens! My whiskers are turning yellow, Mrs.Jones\u2014Mercy, George: you Ristook my hair bleach for tollet was FAMINE IN CHINA.Horrors of 1878 May Be Repeated This Year.Wolves attacked grown-up people Is the village streets, and so terrible was the starvation of the populace that cannibalism became rife, and it Is estimated that out of every ten persons five got to know the taste of human flesh.Older Chinese can recall these horrors of the famine où 1878.Once more North China is ji the grip of famine, and \u2018tis said that 40,000,000 people are in danger.lp- deed the cannibalism and wolves af forty years ago are almost equalied by the horrible tales of suicide, child urder and suffering that are coming over the wires to-day.Despite immense natural riches, China has frequent famines of more or less extent, Lack of railway transportation and primitive farming methods are mainly responsible.An- tiguated implements and complete ignorance of the rotation of crops keep down production.China Is a fand of such varieties and contrasts that it is possible for her to have r crop failure in two or three of her eighteen provinces which will kill scores of thousands, although adjoining provinces have good harvests, which they are unable to transport to the sufferers.China, a nation of 350,000,000 souls, with an area of 4,278,350 square miles, has only 8,000 miles of railway though Canada has 43,000 miles.And this lack of railways which spells starvation in famine districts also means a glut of foodstuffs and a depreciation in prices in the provinces which have goo! harvests, : China, of which fish and rice are the staple foods, is climaticaily divided into three zones.The southern zone lles along the seas and is very warm.The central zone, which enjoys a mild winter, is more temperate and grows even better products than the southern.Central China, whose midst is termed the granary of China, produces splendid crops of rice, wheat, the better kinds of tea, silk, cotton, jujubes, oranges, sugar cane and bamboo, etc.lt is in the northern zone that the present famine exists.This northern zone too cold for tea and rice, is mainly devoted to the growth of millet barley, wheat, pcas, beans, maize ete.The prevailing soil in the nortk fs a porous yellow earth occurring in deposits which cover thousands of square miles and which are sometimes hundreds of fect deep.This goil is extremely fertile.requiring little cultivation.But on account of its porous nature it demands a plentiful supply of water.Since its character makes artificial irrigation almost impossible, seasons of indif ferent rainfall, such as the past has been, mean famine.China is not, as many Canadians might suppose, densely packed with people.The greatest congestion\u2014a congestion which forces folk to live in rafts on the water\u2014occurs along the seaboard, the rivers and canals In Southern China the density of pulation and the intensity of cul.vation ig such that u single peasant farmer will frequently make a living off one-sixth of an acre.In the north, however, the farms are larger, running to from three to ten acres and more in parts.In marked contrast to the densely populated areas are large tracts of fertile land sparsely populatod pwing tu lack of trans.partation.; Incredibly rich la ninerals is China.Her coal deposits arg the largest in the world.Vast seams of the finest anthracite and soft coal underly large areas It was estimated some years back that the coal | deposits of the province of Shansi alone would supply the whole world at the present rate of consumption for thousands of years.Yet the Chinese have scarcely scratched theses supplies and coal any distance from meet of the few existing mines is quite dear.Giever and very industrious, the Chinese have yet, through lack of enterprise, falied to develop the abundant natural resources which would free their country from the dire effects of famine and revolutionize life in that country.Which Is the Best Elephant?The most distinguishing point of difference between the Indian elephant and the African elephant, is the size and shape of the ear.The ear of the African elephalit is much the larger.The African elephant itself is larger than the Indian, but ii is not commonly seen in parks or shows, Jumbo, an Abyssinian, measured 11 feet and was the largest elephant ever shown in captivity, but a wild African elephant of 11 feet 614 inches is on record.The tusks of elephants, the chief source of ivory, are the incisor teeth.A single tusk of an East African bull elephant hag been known to weigh 235 pounds, but the average tusk of the old wild bull elephants of to-day is said to be nov more thay 40 pounds.The tusks of fémales are smaller and more glender.The record length is beljev- ed to be 5 feet 10 inches, the weight of one specimen being only 28 pounds.tem AN B {1 BE RENAN Many of the costly repair jobs on Automobiles with the Imn- evitable delay can be prevented by giving your car reasonable attention.done during the season when your car will be idle and you wil be ready for spring and avoid inconvenience.BYRON W.ALLEN FORD DEALER HUNTINGDON.52W Day Phone i A Stitch in Time Saves Nine We are in a position to do Winter Overhauling ana will be pleased to give you an estimate.even We me eg some wa By having thig work 155 Night Phone Sy grr VE { a.ORMSTOWN VILLAGE COUNCIL Mct on Tuesday evening, members all pres.nt, Mayor Lindsay \u201c presiding.| E.Patenaude asked for an add!l- tional light on the street in East- mount.The light committee was ordered to attend to this matter.Wm.Lang was authorized to get any repairs required for the fire engine.The following accounts were ordered paid: John Hastie, lumber account, $26.81; Ernest Fennell, cartage, $2; Jas.McGerrigle and Son, $133.36; Chas.Moe, fencing, $26.73; F.X.Primeau, screen, $2.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Peeled Chicken.Three-year-old Ruth came from Cbl- cago to visit her grandmother on a farm In Knox county.about the farm was a novelty to Ruth, of which she never tired.Another pleasant thing about the visit was grandmother's constant questioning of \u201cNow what shall we eat today?\u2019 One worning she asked the usual question as to the menu.Little Ruth studied a mipute and then made answer: \u201cOb, grandma, won't you please catch a chicken and peel it for digner?\"\u2014In- dianapolis News, .What Clemenceau Said.This Is given me \u201cas the truth of what M.Clemenceau said when the draft of President Wilson's original note with the 14 points wus handed to uim.He said: \u201cQuatorze polnts! Mais cela c'est un peu fort\u2014le bon Dieu n'en avait que dix.\u201d (\u201cFourteen points! But that is a little too strong\u2014the good God had only ten.\u201d) \u2014 interested.\u201cDid you see how that conjuror took the rabbit from the hat?\u201d \u201cNope.I tried hard to catch on, too.1t would help reduce the cost of lving.\"\u2014Loulsvllle Courier-Journal, The teacher had asked the cluss to find out what they could about the equator for the next lesson in geography.When the class came to recite, Johnny was called upon first.\u201cJohnny, what is the equator?\u201d asked the teacher.Johnhy, who had forgotten to look up the matter, failed to answer.\u201cWho can tell us what the equator 189\" arged the teacher, \u201cThe equator is an imaginary line running around the earth,\u201d recited Fred, who had taken a sly peep into his geography while the teacher was quizzing Johnny.\u201cNow, Johmny, you may go to the board and write for us what you have learned about the equator.\u201d To the teacher's astonishmeat this fs what Johnny wrote: \u201cThe quator is a menagerie lion running around the middle of the world.\u201d A Problem.\u201cIn these days of equal rights, men arc going to be put to a severe strain in elections.\u201d \u201cHow so?\" \u201cAs between the opposing candle dates, a fellow will have a time decide ing whether he will swap his vote fog a cigar or a kiss.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Secret of Greatness.Ÿt is Emerson who somewhere says that the average run of men fret and .worry themselves into nameless graves, while here and there a great unselfish soul forgets itself into immortality.Many hundred years before,.a much wiser map had said: \"For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it.\u201d A rather cryptic utterance; so contradictory In sound that the majority of men pass it by unheeding.But now and them there comes a man who, sensing 1ts truth, harnesses his life to it, forgetting every selfish thought and purpose.Often he knows himself to be a little man; or, at best, only medium-sized.But the world, beholding the marvel of his influence, remembers him and calls him great.\u2014Bruce Barton, in Red Baok.Everything .Cartney bridge in need GODMANCHESTER COUNCIL A Regular Session of Godmanches- ter Council took place on Tuesday, Nov.8th, the Mayor, Mr.John Purcell and Councillor Sparrow were absent.in the absence of the Mayor it was moved by Coun.Sherry and seconded by Coun.Leblanc tbat Wm.Arthur be appointed Mayor Protem.On motion it was resolved that the account of Henri Daoust of §23 for repairs on auto be left over for more particulars.On motion it was resolved that the contract of Joseph Walsh on the muck road be accepted as complete and paid also $4356.00 for extra work not in the contract.Moved and seconded that the Councli in a body visit the R.R.crossing \u2018on the River Road west of Huntingdon, after the meeting closes.On motion it was resolved that the account of O'Connor Bros.be accepted and paid.Moved, seconded and resolved that the valuators mentioned in Iy-Law No.170 in regard to sheep be called to meet at the Secretary's office to settle the valuation of the sheep killed owned by Arthur Rankin.Moved and seconded that secretary write for catalogues road scrapers.the for ORMSTOWN PARISH COUNCIL Met on Tuesday, Coun, McNeil and Bergevin absent, Neil Sangster presiding.David McCartney reported the Mc- of repair.Mr.McCartney was appointed to repair this bridge.The following accounts dered paid: Andrew Baird, ditching, $4; John McCaffrey, road work, $14.73; Wm.uoldue, road work, $23.50; Bruce baird, road work, $2; P.H.Curran, pay sheet repairing swamp road Gth range of Jamestown, $236.26.were or The Port of St.John.The nationalization of the port of Êt.John, N.B., appears to be assured.This will mean elaborate improvements at once and will place ît.John among the greatest ports of the Dominion.ENGLAND'S SUGAR.gatroduction of Sugar Beet Inta Country Is Suggested.Discussing in the Contemporary Review, England's dependence on foreign supplies of sugar, Mr.J.Saxon Mills points out that the British are the biggest consumers of sugar of all European states, and the value of their importations, which before the war was over twenty-five million pounds per annum, had swollen by 1919 to £53,962,000.But the world's supply has now immensely decreased, and we cannot any more than in the case of wheat, says Mf.Saxon Mills, expect a return to the \u2018\u2018cheap as dirt days.\u201d \u201cFrom a sugar point of view alone, then,\u201d he continues, \u2018we aro plainly warned to supply ourselves with an Increasing part of our own requirements.But there is another reason for doing this.Our great need to-day is for bigger production all round.We have been attempting to Increase our output of cereal crops by breaking up our old and valuable pasture lands.Many of our wisest and most cxperienced agriculturists protest against this process ag yneconomie, The true policy, they tell us, is to improve our methods of production, to develop our cultivation intensively rather than extensively.Now by the consent of all countries whieh have adopted sugar-heet as yu staple, that te, almost all Buropean countries, the United States, Canada, and others, nothing improves the methods of cultivation and raises the whole plane nf practical agriculture so unfailingly as sugar-beet.When included in a rotation it invariably increases the output of all succeeding crops.And this, it should be noticed, is undis- counted gain.We have not ta set against it the destruction gf pastures with herbage gf high feeding value.\u201d TTR 215 VICTORIA ST.N'A*OS WHERE DID YOU BUY THAT OVERCOAT?It is so good looking.At St, Onge\u2019s I'll warraût.Their cuothes are the only clothes for me.The man who\" isn\u2019t sure what is proper to wear will find St.Onge's the place for style and fit.Their suits and coats have good lines and are well made./ THE LATEST THING IN FURS.is on view here now.Come and see how smart is the model and how fetching the style and finish.We advise an early selection of furs this year.The war has made skins scarce and after present stocks are gone there's no telling where the next is to come from.TIGUY Eb YS TEENS) VALLEYFIELD 0 es {HP HUNTINGDON \\GLEANER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1921 moderate one.resources.MEIGHEN'S POLICY not be misled by others.their children that must result.Canada \u2018Women O Can SI ask from all the people of Canada an carnest revi th 1 from men and women a calm, thoughtful considération ren ue fore Canada today ak am concerned myself, 1 ask not favors but fairness.\" \u2014AKTHUR Women and men alike are called upon to decide whether political, industrial and economic stability is to be replaced by class rule, political and i i possible economic bunkruptey.?d Industrial chaos and The facts are clear, and every Canadian woman will do her own thinking.She will > i She will not blindly follow family political precedent, neither will she be carried away by the false theories or empty \u201cisms\u201d of theorists and extremists.Every woman will arrive at a personal decision by the application of practical common seuse,.The great issue is the Tariff and here arc briefly the facts.The present Canadian Tariff, so far as it affects the necessaries of life, is a very t 1t is simply a tarif f maintained to keep Canadian factories in Canada, employing a steadily increasing volume of Canadian labor and developing Canadian Meighen stands firm for the continuance of a reasonable tariff.It is now even mora imperative than in the past.All other important countries are retaining or increasing their tariffs in order that they may hold their home markets for their own people.Under Crerar\u2019s Free Trade policy Canada would be swamped with foreign goods, principally from the United States, Canadian industry would be ruined, thousands of men and women would be out of work with alt the hardships Lo themselves and The farmer's great home market w y ' gre: : ould he seriously affected, taxes would be increased, and Canadian working men would have to go o the United States for employment.While King's Tariff policy is wobbly it nevertheless tends toward the destruction of the Tariff and would bring with it practically the same results.EVERYBODY KNOWS.The foregoing is a plain statement of logical conclusions arrived at f 3 Think the matter over carefully \u201cwithout favor but with fairness'.rom the fucts.Make your own decision, stand by it unmoved and be sure to exercise your vote, Canada Needs Your Vote; and\u2014 The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee ada lic questions; and, so far as I EIGHEN.Wen OF CANADA, the coming General Election will be one of the most momentous in Canadian history, and Arthur Meighen asks YOU to give the issue fair, unbiassed consideration, | _EN M is the only means confidence may be maintained and employment given to all classes of tho people.\u2018 whereby IF PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given by C.W.Potter, Sec.Treas.for the Township of Havelock that the Municipal and School taxes are now due and any person intending to vote at the coming Federal election should have their taxes all paid up before the 15th November.Havelock, Oct.31st, 1921.C.W.Potter, Sec.Trens, pr SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF FRANKLIN TAXES Are now due for the School Municipality of Franklin, and payment is required within a month from this date.October 26, 1921.WM.J.MOE, Sec.-Treas.Franklin Centre, Que.Province of Quebec Municipality of the Township of Elgin PUBLIC NOTICE The Municipal and School Collection Rolls for the current year are now completed and deposited in my office for collection.All persong whose names appear thereon are hereby requested to settle the same within twenty days from the date thereof otherwise costs will be added.C.E.Ewing, Secy-Treas.Glenelm, Nov 1, 1921 you are out all day in the cold, keep warm by wearing STANFIELD\u2019S \u201cRed Label\u201d Underwear It is heavy wool underwear \u2014 thicic enough to protect you against the piercing cold easy and comfortable because so carefully made.We make all weights suitable for men, women and childrez.Send for free sample book.STANFIELD\u2019S LIMITED Traro, N.S.ands a : Apr: TO TRAPPERS AND HUNTERS I have taken out license to buy all kind of raw furs and am in a posi- \u2018tion to pay good prices us I sell direct to the best fur merchants.When you have furs to sell write me and | will call to see you.It is against the aw to trap or kill muskrat before the Ath of March, 1922.Henry Winter Ormstown, October 31st, 1921 EEE SE TS ETE NOTICE My office ill be closed un Friday evenings until further notice.J.C.MOORE, M.D.Montreal Trains leave Windsor Station Datly for Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Sault Duluth, St Paul Minn.COBALT Quebec, Ste.Marie, NORTH BAY WINNIPEG VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE \u2019 And all Pacific Coast Points All trains carry most modern equip- ments For information and tickets apply to T.B.PRINGLE, HUNTINGDON D.R.HAY, HOWICK RN 14 2 Te [ Y A IEE GOING BOUTH (Dally Except Sunday) 955 am.for Fort Covington, Massena Springs and Intermedeate stations.766 p.m.for Fort Covington And intermediate atations.GOING NORTH (Dally Except Sunday) © %.03 a.m.and 2.25 p.m, for St, Isidore Jet.Hermuntoæford, Montreal and Intermediate stations.For tickets and information apply to J.O0.MICHAUD, Station Ticket Agt, Hautingdon, Que.PE \u2014\u2014\u2014 Sy TIIE SITUATION.\u201cTow are you making out with your chicken farming?\u201d *1 find it hard\u2019 scratching.\u201d creer Queer, Our speech Is very queer, \u2018tis true, And many words ars punned, For instance, when our bills are Jue I The best of us are dunned, reece ' Up In the Air.The Magistrate\u2014What's the charge .against his man, officer?The Alr Cop\u2014Lle was speeding in a high-power racing plane and ran down « child's goplane, presser on ra Those Girls.\u201cMaud reminds me of a public of .fice.\u201d ja \u201cWhy so?\u201d : \u2018\u201cBhe\u2019s contiaually seeking the man.\u201d NES or Hr aR EE SAR RAT pe agi 1 PS Se mn __ ne) - - bat ae Een 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMuSR uth, 1621 - \u2014\u2014 ae oe \u2014\u2014 = Everybody Enjoys a fine cup of Tea.\"SALADA\u201d IF YOU DRINK JAPANS \u201cSALADA\u201d GREEN TEA Infinitely Superior to the best of Japans.TEA is truly delicious at all times.30 years\u2019 reputation for fine teas.SALES BY C.A.GAVIN On SATURDAY, Nov.12th, on the farm of Andrew Louden, 1% miles west of Rockburn: 1v acres of standing mixed timber in lots to suit purchasers.Also a lot of good standing cedar.Two years time will be given for removal of wood.Terms: 10 month's Credit on sums over $lu.Sale at 1 o'clock, P.M.On MONDAY, NOV.14th, at the residence of Lldege Laberge ou River OQutarde, 4 miles west of Urinstown, the following prope.ty: 4 Work hois-z, S unileh cows, 3 Leirers, = peus v.4, 3 yearling Holstein bulis, 3 calves, J sheep.4 shoats, ull fam implements, hay, grain and a quantity of household furniture and other small articles.Sale without reserve as Mr.Laberge is giving up the farm.Sale at 12 o'clock sharp.10 months credit, Ou TUESDAY, November 15th, at the residence of John Hamilton, 2 miles southeast of Athelscan the following property; 1 year old colt, 15 milk cows, part winter milkers, 4 shoats, 10-8 gal.shipping cans, 2 cream separators, 1 Frost and Wood 2 furrowed plow, 1 Grimm evaporator, M.H.ensilage cutter With carriers, 1 moulie grinder, milk wagon, double wagon, randal?harrows, buggy, cutter, set auto tirey (4) Dunlap, practically new, 34x44, parlor stove, 2 sets single harness and many other article, Sale withé out reserve as Mr.Hamilton is overstocked.9 month's credit.over $10.Sale at 1 o'clock.T Important Auction Sale of Clydesdales and Holsteins At the residence of Wm.1 mile west of Howick on eauguay river, the Nussey, the Chat- property of NUSSEY BROS 2 reg.Clydesdale brood mares in foal, 1 grade brood mare in foal, 1 reg.stallion 3 years, 1 reg.stallion rising 2 vears, 2 geldings rising 3 years, 1 purebred filly rising 2 years, 3 geldings rising 2 years, 1 reg.filly rising 1 year, 2 colts rising 1 year, 1 Hackney pony, 1 Standard Bred filly rising 2 years.These colts are all bred from the best of brood mares and sires.Also 8 milch cows, Holsteins, 2 just freshened, balance to freshen shortly.The whole to be sold without reserve as we are overstocked.10 months\u2019 credit.Sale at 1 o'clock.On Wednesday Nov.1Gth.SALES BY MOISE COTE On SATURDAY, November 12th, at the residence of Wm.Carriere, on the New Road, Parish of St.Agnes the following articles: 1-7 year old working mare, 1-4 year old driving mare, 2 milch cows, 2-3 year old heifers, 1 spring calf, 2 pigs, 1 seeder, 1 set disc harrows 1 reaper, 1 plow, 1 potato plow, 1 double wagon, 1 buggy.1 set double sleighs, 1 set double harness, 10 loads of un- threshed oats, 2 tons timothy hay, 1 stack of marsh bay, 1 acre fodder corn, 1 milk can, 12 hens, 1 kitchen cabinet and all other household furniture too numerous to mention.The whole to be sold without reserve.Terms: Over $10, 10 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes.; Sale begins at 1 o'clock sharp.ROCKBURN The Misses G.Denham, Gibson, Ethel and Margaret Oliver and Messrs.Wm.and Ha:old Oliver spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents.Mrs.I.Cain is visiting with friends in Fort Covington since last week.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Steele of Monta real spen: a few days last week with Marjorie Eds parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Steele.Mrs.Geo.Adams and Mrs, Miles Towns were the guests of Mrs.Ceo.Williams last week.Mr, and Mrs.Ralph Truax of Piercefield are visiting at the home of the latter's father, Mr.Wm.Gih- son.Mr.Truax met with an accident which caused the loss of the first joint of a finger and it has been healing very slowly.Miss Milly Taylor of Montreal is spending a few days with friends here.Mr.Wm.Rennie has his home in Lebanon, N.H.after some months stay here in the home of Mr.Jas.Simpson.) returned to HOWICK Mr.and Mrs.Bryant, Miss Bryson and Miss Jean Whillans, all of Montreal, were guests of Dr.aud Whillans over the holiday.Miss Hazel Reid of Montreal spent Thanksgiving, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Reid.Miss Grace Mitchell was the week end guest of Dr.and Mrs.Shanks.The Misses Greig of Montreal spent the holiday with their mother, Mrs.J.Greig.Mrs.W.IL, Gebbie and Mrs, T.T.Gebbie spent Friday in the city.Mrs.HUNTINGDON Migs Ethel McCracken of Valley- fieïd spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs, G.A.Me- Crarcken.\"AUCTION SALE OF STANDING WOOD ; 1 Will be sold by Public Auction on my wood lot.¥% mile west of Dewitt- ville on SATURDAY, NOV.12th.30 acres of standing wood to he sold in lots of half acres, also 200 cds.of mixed dry cord wood in lots to suit the buyer.Also stabie and shanty size 16 by 50.Sale at 1 o'clock.Terms: 6 mos.credit $10 cash joint approved notes or 7 per cent discount for cash.; H.Winter Alex.Bryson Proprietor Auctioneer AUCTION SALE On MONDAY, November 14th, at 11 a.m.will be sold at Public Auction on the premises the farm belonging to the community of property which has ex'sted between WW.T.Reed, 7 rm, and his late wife, Jane Broddy.This farm, situated on the first concession of Elgin, in the Township of Elgin, contains 66 acres, more or less.20 acres are under cultivation, balance in pasture and bush.250 maples suitable for tapping.Close to station, 1 mile from school.Good dwelling and outbuildings.For particulars apply to W.T.Reed, Route No.1, Gleneim, Que.\u2014_u gay.N.Y.are \u20ac Days, FRIDAY DAY, Nov.18th \\ / .Canadian M BARGA! on $ DOLLAR DAY 5% 44 Merchants in Chateau- giving bargains on Dollar at par for amount of purchase.NS o-operating in and SATUR- and 19th.\u2014 t oney accepted THE HN INGDON GLEANER.\u2014 \u2014o\u2014\u2014 FRANKLIN CENTRE Mies Smaill from Huntingdon, is Mrs.Mullen.\u201cThe Misses Mary and Reta Murphy and their brother Master Felix Murphy of Ormstown and Mr.Leehy \u2018Lefebvre of St.Antoine, were the week end guests of Mr.and Mrs, Felix Mehan.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Rowe and Master Francis Rowe spent Thanksgiving with .Ir.and Mrs, Chas.Rowe.Nurse Fraser of Montreal, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Welsh.Glad to say Mr.Will gaining, although slowly, We are glad to report Mr.and Mrs.ShaAp\u2019s little girl is up nôw, after a bad attack of gastritus.The little boy is also better of /his cold, and Fulton is out of bed now.J Mr.and Mrs.Wilbie McMillan's baby has blood poisoning in its finger.LAST CHANCE to Buy a Good Log Pump JULY À DOZEN LEFT Must be sold a! once as l have to vacate premiscs ALSO 1 New Pumping Engine 185 11.1, 1 New Feed Grider 6 incl Plates 1 New Melotte Cream T20 1bs, capacity.Separator 1 New Power Washing Machine and \\ringer.These are direct from the Lister Distributing Agency, Montieal, and never used.1 Favo Also on Hand ! Good Ford Tourimg Car, 1918 Model 2 Rubber Tired Buguics, 1 Light Single Driving Harness 1 Light Double Driving Harness Express Pole and a couple of good second-hand Cream Separators Everything must be cleaned outatonces at TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.Will exchange for wood or farm produce.Phone 11 Huntingdon, Que GET IT AT GAMEROFF'S - ee - Ce rere teem MADE THEIR OWN OIL WELL How Two Small Boys Reaped Rich Reward for the Exercise of a Little Ingenuity.Two barefoot boys, respectively eleven and twelve years of age, earned forty-five hundred dollars in one week, according to the Oil Weekly of Dallas, Texas, by combining thrift and ingenu- Îty in a telling manner.Much ofl was going to waste in the Northwest Burkburnett oil field because the pipe lines were inadequate, when the boys, who are brothers, saw crude oil from a broken pipe running down a small ravine.llitching a donkey to a rattle.trup spring wagon, they began to ham dirt to dam the ravine and succeeded after much bard work in collecting a great quantity of ofl, The owner appeared on the scene about that time, and he admired the pluck of the youngsters.1le did not claim the ofl outright, although it had been his, but offered the youngsters ane doilar and « half a burrel salvage\u2019 for it.The youngsters accepted his offer and, perching themselves on thelr uew dam with stubs of pencils, checked out the ofl as it was hauled away.It tallied exactly three thousand barrels, and the boys got their money.ERIS it is at last! A saw\u2014chuckle-fuil with human with a big love story.loved dog win through all say: Some picture!\u201d kinds GROWN - .* TUESDAY, Sown.spending a few days with Rev.aud .C.W.McClatchie Friday Nov.THE BIG ADVENTURE BREEZY EASON Starring that wonderful boy photo drama of the original kid,\u201d with just as big a thrill as the biggest interest and boy When you see this wonderful boy and his be- FROM CUR FILES OF FIFTY YEARS AGO.An epidemic of sudden deaths has spread over the district.Two more deaths were reported during the fiist week in November.David Blair, engineer in the new saw mill at Rock- burn was found dead on the floor.Cause heart failure.Mrs.Wm.Maitin of St.Chrysostome was also reported dead.This resulted through drowing in the English River.In 1871 all boat traffic passed through-the Beauharnois canal, but a steamer bumped into one of the locks and put it out of.commission, tieing up the whole traffic along the river.Telegraphic despatches reported that the Mormons in Utah were in an uproar.The American authorities were proceeding to establish law in their domain and the result was that many of the leaders found themselves outlaws, Among them was Brigham Young, whose capture was eagerly sought by the militia.Cheap Food To those housewives who have had to buy poultry for the Thanksgiving season the prices fifty years ago will come as a shock.The lordly gobbler now retailing for near fifty cents a pound then sold at $1.80 per pair.The following are the market prices for that week in 1871: Turkeys, per pair, $1.80 Geese, per pair, $1.00 Ducks, per pair, 50c.liens, per pair, 35c, Rutter sold for 30c a pound, eggs for 21c a dozen, apples (the very best) $250 a barrel.Thg H.C.L.was not the standard fireside topic in those days.ANDERSONSS Special Sale Mitts, Gloves, Caps and Hose Underwear for All Men°s ffeavy Socks 40c.pr.Nice YARN 81.00 per pound.Towelling Flannelette Blankets Heavy Rubbers and Leggings for Men and Boys.Horse Blankets - Robes and Sask.Coats New Stock of WALL PAPERS New Colors New Designs .PRICES DOWN Groceries Nice and Fresh New Kaisins, Peel etc.\u2014\u2014 A.ANDERSON Que.Herdman \u2014 11th \u201ctough luck thriller you ever appeal-\u2014romantic of adventure to happiness you'll DON'T MISS THIS BOY AND HIS DOG IN THIS TREAT FOR -UPS NOV.15th.LEWIS J.SELZNICK Presents THE VALLEY of DOUBT / The valley of Doubt\u2014the Bed in Which the Seeds of Mistrust are a.A thrilling Tale of the Lumberlands.A Story of Vigor and Strength\u2014 ; of Red Blooded Men of the Canadian Woods Love ~\u2014Romance \u2014Adventure-\u2014and the Eternal Faith of a Girl, ' The Story of a Girl With a Woman\u2019s Soul 8he all But Paid With Her Life's Happiness When She Established a Protectorate Over Her Errant Brother.= Don\u2019t Miss this one.TroOviuce Of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook .| TAXES Tl.e rate levied tur the current ycar is Low past due und those wio lia.e not yet paid the sume will please do so without delay.W.G.Gibson, Sec.Treas.Rockburn, Que., Nov, 10th, 1921.NOTICE : I have a Purebred Chester White Boar for service.Fee, $1 up.Alcide Leblaie, Kilbain, St.Agnes de Dundee.Phone 645-24, PS FOR SALE Stove and small furnace new.Good terms for immediate sale.Dr.Caza, Huntingdon.LOST\u2014On the Plank Road between Arthur Elliott's and Mike Dineen\u2019s, one Saskatchewan robe.M.J.Llliot, Huntingdon, Que.Tel.3.PROPERTY FOR SALE Brick house, five rooms, electric lights, water, furnace, outbuildings and a good garden, Apply D.J.McCracken, Huntingdon, Que.Dox 298, Phone 63.llousehold effects for sale privately.Mr.Donald A, McCormick of Brysonville, Que, has been appointed by Mr.Jas.A.Robb as his official Agent during the approaching Federal Election, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 1 have now a first class horse- shoer and am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing.JOHN SHEARER, Athelstan, Que.WANTED 500 Hens for the next two weeks.I am willing to pay from 18 to 20c for good quality.I am taking them in every day.Cattle, Calves and Hogs also wanted.I pay the best price.Max Boldoviteh, Lake St, Huntingdon.Tel, 70.WANTED\u2014To borrow $3400.00 on first mortgage for a term of years or on yearly payments on farm that would sell for $7000.Would De willing to give 614 per cent.if I could have it for 1st Nov.Apply to Gleaner Office.TOR SALE New pianos, of highest quality.direct from factory and selected hy Edwin Hardcastle piano expert, 2781 Drolet St.,, Montreal, at a saving of 40¢,.Wtite for full par- particulars.FARM FOR SALE\u2014Consisting of one hundred acres.A good dairy farm with running water in pasture.Located in Godmanchester Township, Huntingdon County, Province of Quebec, Canada, Lote Nos, 147 and 183.Will sell lots together OT separate and on easy terms, Land lies close to teaver milk station and Whites\u2019 Station.If interested write to the owner, Mrs Helen Etta McMilian, Elgin, Nebraska, Antelope County, U.S.A.HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Formerly owned and occupied by the Late John Lanktree on Bouchette Street in the Town of Huntingdon, with a carriage house and stable, also a splendid garden.Possession given immediately.Apply to Andrew Philps, Executor said Estate.PUBLIC NOTICE I will be at the store of Mrs.John MoeCaffrey, Trout River Lines on.SATURLAY, NOV.19th inst, between tha hours of 1 and 4 P.M.to receive taxes.C.E.EWING, Sec.Treas.Glenelm, Nov.9th, 1921.NOTICE The only ay to save money is by buying goods at the Lines at H.Gordon's Store, formerly J.J.Patterson's, A General Store with a full line of Gents\u2019 Furnishings, Drygoods, Shoes, Groceries, ete.H.GORDON TAXES are now due for the School Municipality of Franklin and payment is required within a month this date.November 2nd, 1921.Wm.J.Moe Secretary - Treasurer, IFranklin Centre, Que.from for the life of the suit.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 -\u2014 Style in there fo stay will look smart after months-of wear.Soriety Brand Clothes have the trim, simple drape that will be there LMOST anybody can make a suit that will look good the first time you put it on.It takes Society Brand to make suits that John Hunter & Sons HUNTINGDON, QUE.\u2014 color, size or what you will.Our Clientele is -EVERY BODY \u2014\u2014\u2014 We are very Get it at Shecter] Everything in Ladies\u2019 a Men's READY-TO-WEA The service offered by Shecf is that of catering to every pers requirements-whether those quirements be price, quality, § store because we are manufacturers and purchasing agents SAIS body.\u2018 { | | | Smaill\u2019s Biock @ TELEPHONE An Invitation To The Public.We are making the week of Nov.14th to 19th a special telephone week.On hehalf of the local\u2019 staff we invite you to visit our central office any time between the hours of 9 A.M.and 5 P.M, in order that we may show you something of the world that lays behind your tele- \u2018phone.You will he heartily welcome and 1 believe you, will find the actual operation of the switch board and especially the handling of your long distance telephone calls of general interest.Signed, W.B.Reunie, Manager.All our goods are priced away low so we don\u2019t need t our prices as specials in this weck\u2019s paper- The above represents all oun MERCHANDISE, so cout look around before buying elsewhere, Jack Shecter | Hunting WEEK ¢ v a rat on, hat iere er VE: hecf pers nose \\E re ve vents À t need sa com i * sting SPECIAL SALE CROCKERY We have received direct from England the largest shipment of crockery we have ever bad.\u2018This lot consitts of several STOCK PATTERNS and can be made up in DINNER SETS.In order to make room jn our crockery department we are offering special Discount of 10 per cent during this sale.Don't miss this opportunity BUY NOW Pringle Stark & Co.Special Services in St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Huntingdon, October 30th, 0 November 17th, inclusive.Speaker, Rev.D.J.Craig of one! Director of Song, Mr.Weaver; Pianist, Mrs.Weaver, All Welcome, \\ | | | w | | Irene Brunet : MILLINER Ormstown, Que.Announces to the public her first great sale.FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11th and 12th.Lmported Hats, $20, $18, $15 for $10.Ready to wear $8, for $4.Children's Hats, $1.50.Special line $3 for $1.50.Do not miss the chance of getting a new Hat and obtain, entire satisfaction.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014T Sena MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF - HUNTINGLON.4 Notice is hereby given that I, the undensigned, W.K.Philps, clerk of, the town of Huntingdon, have prepared, according to law, the list of municipal electors of the town of Huntingdon, and that such list now deposited in my office at thë disposal of all persons interested.Given under my hand at Hunting- don, this 9th day of November, 1921.(Signed) W.K.Philps, Clerk.A true copy.W.K.Philps, Clerk.is THE RUN lING: GAMEROFF\u2019S The Store With A Name A complete stock of all winter goods on salle at bargain prices \u201c We specialize in men\u2019s and ladies ready to wear boots and rubbers, We are extending our previous 10 day sale till the end of this week A visit will convince you of our offerings.A full line of Men and Boys Makenas, and Sheep skins.Men's leggings all wool Special 59c.Special Men's lined mits 49c.a5 Ladies skirts at $2.85 in brown and blue serge.50 serge dresses put out at price, Just received a new assortment of ladies cloth and plush coats Come in and see us, We offer best service and satisfaction.Gameroff\u2019s NEAR O'CONNOR BUILDING sale ET nme mmm prt] FOR SALE Pressed Hay and Straw W.J.WALSH WEEK END SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV.10th, 11th and 12th.ladies Club Bags Black Fabrikoid Clu Bags, good heuvy Fabrikoid looks like iealner and weärs like leather, black only] colored lining.The newest size 16 inch .Q9 7R EACH SATURDAY ONLY Yi v| EACH JUST OUT! black Leatherette finished Ladies shopping bag well shopping thing in Lis, , $1.60 Special Men\u2019s Penman\u2019s Fleece-lined 6 5 C Shirts and Drawers Men's Underwear Men's Heavy Wool-rib Shirts and drawers, each $1.15 Mens\u2019 Negligee Shirts.Men's Fine Negiigee Shirts , ussorted patterns, light colors, sizes 14%, 16, 15%.Each $1.16 Men's Half Hose Men's Cashmere Socks.soft quality.6se., Men's Gloves A nice Black only per pair Boys Underwear Boys\u2019 Wool-rib Shirts and drawers; each.TBc » ° .Boys Negligee Shirts Well made Boys\u2019 Negligee Shirts assorted patterns.Sizes 12 to 14.Each.\u2026.90c Men's Half Hose.Men's Worsted Socks, pure wool, and very fine quality.Colors glack and dark brown, per pair .75c Men's loves Men\u2019s pure wool xnt{ gloves each Men\u2019s Club Bags This is à well made double | .led bag heavy fabrikoid, neat .lock and catches, Black @ 2 size 18 inch, EACH vu Boys\u2019 Flannelette Night Dresses.Night Dresses.13, 13%, 14.Each Huntingdon \u2014A meeting of those interested in the Progressive Movement was held in the County Building on Monday evening.About forty were present On motion Robt.Gardiner acted us chairman and Herbert Cunningham as Secretary.Wm.Winter from Ormstown addressed the meeting.He thought it was time the farmers had a better representation at Ottawa and Chateauguay-Huntingdon being a farming constituecy it should be represented by a farmer.He touched briefly on other subjects and while making no attempt at oratory, uttered & number of plain truths which showed he had given the matter some thought.Delegates were then appointed to represent the Huntingdon Town polls at the, Progressive Convention which is being held in Ormstown to-day.\u2014Friday afternoon the Academy football team journeyed to Ormstown to play a return game with Orm- stown Academy.This was another well contested game, the final score being 1 all.Tuesday morning the old boys of the Academy played the present team, The grounds were in 4 terrible condition owing to the suow the night before, so the class of football was not league stuff.The present team won by 2 to 0, \u2014Mr.Philps has gone to Quebec tu complete arrangements in connection with the road work in the district.\u2014A heavy wind early Saturday morning put the lighting system out sof order for several aours.\u2014The Mission Band of St.Andrew's church held a food sale aud bazaar in the church ou Saturday Tudo we SANEKX afternoon.The tables were well loaded and well patronized.As u result of their efforts the children have \u201c$58 more to add to their funds.\u2014Thanksgiving passed quietly.The weather was disagreeable, so apart from family visitings no efforts were made Yo make the day pass rapidly.Quite a number went from here to Ormstown to assist in the unveiling ceremonies there.\u2014Tuesday hud more than a touch of frost in the air, for the ther: mometer dropped to IS degrees above zero.The river froze over for the first time.the was who for Ani.\u2014)wing to un inaccuracy in list supplied \\Vm, Hays name included in the list of those wefe brought before the J.P.offences against the Purebred mal's Act.\u2014The local Orange Lodge held a picture show and dance in the Ilall on Friday night.The weather left considerable to be desired and doubtless hurt the ttendance somewhat.Everything went well, but the Lodge will not clear more than $40, us the overhead was heavy, the hall and orchestra ulone costing $100.~\u2014~A\\ new candidate has appeared in | the field, a paper called \u201clu Terre\u201d being circulated at the Roman Catholic church door after Muss announcing it.Joseph Begin is the aspirant's name.He claims to huil from Chateauguay Basin and that the government suppressed his paper during the war.If it was like the present edition it table that the war onded did, anything is regret- when it IN MEMORIAM, Roy\u20141In loving memory of our deap daughter and sister, Margaret Ferna, beloved wife of: Fred Roy.who departed this Mio Nov, 1th, 1919.In Huntingdon softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, i Lies the one wa loved so dearly, In her lonely silent grave.| The flowers we place upon her hed They wither and decay: | Put the love we always bore her, ! Will never fado away.| and Mrs, Jas, i inserted by Mr.Ferns and family.Roy\u2014In ever loving memory of dear wife, Margaret Ferns, died Nov.Peaceful be thy rest dear wife, Its sweet to breathe thy nawe, m y, who \u201cIn Ufe L loved you dearly, \u2019 In death 1 do the same.Inserted by her husband, Pred Roy.FOTO SEAL Three hee nw of pou rletrhe Ales Ou'mat, An.old's Caraers, Que, FOR SERVICR- White Yorkshire Boar, Service fu $2.00, CES Trepaner, St Anieut, ue.ee dE A Mission of lgvangelisni wii he gin in the PFresbytertan Church, Dundee, on Thursday, lvov 17th ut T0 PP.M.aud continue cach week evening except Saturday at the same hour until Dec, 2nd.Sunday services at (030 a im, and 120 p.1, speakur, Rev, DoJ.(rad Musical Director, My, WW.Weaver assisted by Mrs, W.\\raver, AN are Invited to attend, 11th, 1910.| FARMER CANDIDATE P.D.McARTHUR Big Gathering of Farmers at Progressive Convention in Ormstown.i.ND, MeArthur headed the first ballot with 60.His majority wan daere.sed to 90 on second vote.bhird velo wave him 124 and La wus declured sthadard venrer fer the distriety Thee were ahont 170 delorates penseit and 250 all together: That tho convention | largo one was assured by that each poll in the (wo sent three mon and two ladles to represent them, and the feeling among the farmers that they should would be a the fact Countles do something made all Interested.MeDougall Hull was therefore crowded, DUNDEE Mr.R.Smith of Massena wasn wick end guest at the home of hi uncle, Mr.A, W, Vass, Miss Dernice Moody of Montreal spent Thanspkiving with her parents, Ar and Mes, D0 Me, Moody.Ao and Mrs, John Huntington of Flicy ford, Vi, Mr.and Mes, Irving | \u201caYetl of Orford, N.IT, and Mrs.Frank PDouglus of Chateaugay were entertalned at the home of thelr relatives, Mr.and Mra, GoW, Fraser.Mins Lolo Cameron has returned to her cuties in Malone 1ospital after spending some days visiting nt Le home of hor parcuts, Me.and \u201cra, 4.D.Cameron.Hueh Grant is caving for absent from her Mrs, her home Nive, Meliwaln of Rombay, mother, SATURDAY ONLY Sizes 12, 1214, .75¢ Children\u2019s Heavy Hose Children\u2019s heavy ribbed cotton and wool hose, black only per pair 38¢ Men's Half Hose Men's Heather Worsted Men's Gloves Men\u2019s pure wool fabric gloves | So-ks, wool, assorted heathers.Per pr 90c re oh 12 25 grey and brown, per pair 125 med Brown and esther AE per pair ou ; ) ; Men's Gloves Men's Gloves Men's Work Gloves Men's Wool Knit Gloves RR Men's grey Mocha wool.-Qha Men's Work Gloves, mule- ~ assorted colors, per pair UVL lined gloves per pair mitts, knitted cuff, per pr.JUL , .9 ° , ' Men's work mitts Mens work mitts Mens Wool mils : Men\u2019 .Men's 1 lined -an- oy ens mein poorer lg Femi leper ned work Qc \u201csorted cos \u201cGora ney 35¢ Groceries Soaps.Soup Marmalade Noort Soap, P.& G, Heinz Tomato Soup Chiver\u2019s English Marmalade 78 po old Soap 50 cl.Large Can 4 5 (Imported) 41b.Can , Cans - - C Orange only $1.1 per can - 0 PEACHES FIR ADELE | yo Canned Hawaiian Pineapple in Soon [med 45 Famous Hunt Brand Delicous Flavour per can - - 5c per can - - 40c { \u2019 * ° Peanut Butter Criseo Liquid Blue Pond's Peanut Butter \u2019 1 lb.cans Sultana Liquid Blue 1 1b.net 30 percan - - 25c 2 bottles .25c per can - C 7 f This is the third of a series of Week-End Sales, that we intend running until the end of November.These prices are good however, only on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the week they are advertised, and goods bought at these reduced prices are NOT EXCHANGEABLE., , 21X64 3 Phone us your Grocery needs and let us Deliver your Order, mimi AAA TE Ti Hit wi sut ll NOVEMBER SALES A FLOOD OF BARGAINS Unmatchable Values in Every Line, When it comes to Quality, Variety and Inside Prices Record Values in Clothing Men's heavy Ulsters, warm and wooley, sizes 36 to 44, $19.Men's Wool Frieze Ulsterettes, classy Coats with or without belts, all sizes, $15.Men's all wool Mackinaws, good length, full size, well made Mackinaws.Some values, $6.70 Some bargains in Men's Raincoats $5 Good lot Men's work Pants, $1.25 pr.Blue and White stripe Overalls, 99c.Men's flannel finish work Shirts, Thc.Men's military flannel Shirts, $1.20.Men's work Sweaters, $1.49.Men's pure wool Sweaters, collars, $2.79.Men's All Wool Work Sox at 25c the Greatest Value on Earth.Men's unlined Muleskin Mitts, 25c.Men\u2019s lined Muleskin Mitts, 49c.Men's lined Kid Gloves, 75c.Dollar Cap Sale Men's Winter Caps with warm Inside Bands, all sizes and lots of them.Some Caps for $1.00 Penman\u2019s Polar Brand ribbed knit Underwear, all sizes, $1.Men's fleece lined Underwear, 69c.Boys\u2019 fleece lined Underwear, 60c.; shawl Some Winners this week in Ladies\u2019 Cloth Coats, up-to- date Styles, wondertul qualities, on sale at $10.00 Sizes 34 to 46 One hundred Ladies\u2019 Sateen Underskirts, in Black and five colors, gelling for 69c.Our Stocks are in the Lead.A Sale of Ladies\u2019 Extra Quality Flanneiette Nightdresses, sizes 34 to 60 slip overs and button fronts, ail- white, and, white trimmed in blue and pink, long sleeves, short sleeves, wonder values at 75c Dress Goods Specials 42 inch all wool Serge, The.56 inch all wool Serge, 5 colors, Hc, 56 inch Jersey Cloths, $1.00 yd.36 inch Kinglisher Taffeta $2.25 yd.$6 Inch Haubiti Silks, T5e yd., 46 inch Silk Poplins, 20 shades, $1.5) yd.36 inch all wool Plaidy, 99c¢ yd.27 inch corded Velvets, six shades, 59c yd.Silks, Underwear Specials f.adies\u2019 warm, well made Suits, Watson Brand, $1.49, Misses\u2019 warm, well made Union Suitd Watson Brand, $1.25.Ladies\u2019 fleeced and medium Vests and Pants, 59c.Ladies\u2019 all wool Hug Me Tight Vests, Penman made, $1.50.Ladies\u2019 heavy weight Pink Bloomers: The.Yard Wide White Saxony Flannelette 15e Yard Union weight Hoseiry Bargains Ladies' Cashmcre finish Hose, White, Brown, 25c pr.Black, Ladies\u2019 all wool Black ribbed Hose, 49c.Penman's famous 1150 Cashmere Hose in Black, White, Navy and Grey, 75c.Ladies\u2019 all wool novelty rib Heather Hose, three \u2018shades, 99c.Misses\u2019 and\u2019 Children's pure wool Cashipere Hose, Black, 50e pr.Prices That Talk bordered 26 inch Curtain serim, White, era, 10¢ yd, 3 Inch Grey Cotton, 10e yd.sé tneh drapery Chintz, 256 yd.36 inch apron Gingham, 16¢, 36 inch Indigo PPereales, 20c.36 inch White Organdle, 256.Table Ollcloth, Three Hundred Yards Old Favourite Brown Stripe Crash 15¢ Yard she yd, 39c Apron Sale 39c ladies\u2019 Itungalo Aprons, well made, fast Colors, on Sale this week 39c¢ Hats! Hats! Some new lines Ladies\u2019 Hat, snappy styles, on Sale at $1.49, $2.99.Why pay more for your Hats when you got the newest style, best quality Hats here for less.9c Waist Sale 90e One good lot Ladies\u2019 flannel Walsts, good styles, good sizes 26 to 44 on sale 99c, finish colors, Grocery Specia's 3 ting Tomato Soup, 25¢.2 ting Carnation Milk, 25, 2 tins Tomaloes, 2c.2 ting Corn, 25c.% tins French Pens, 256.pkgs.Ringo, 25e.3 pkgs.Kellog's Wheat Krumb:es 25c 3 pkæs, Corn Flakes, 2ñc.Quart size Tomato Catsup, 25e.Clover leaf Steak Salmon, 1 1h.flat tins, 45c.Sovereign Steak Salmon, 1 1h ting, 2 for Te.flat JOHN HUNTER & SONS Huntingdon, Que.HEH TI Pay Cash and Pay Less.THR i A Tr Te RC Por IT it HIRI Tux JU ii AI mm l ; ; 4 3 it : Le Lun AR ct Sa Peu ua EA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1921 2 Daredevil 3e B Maria Thompson Daviess Author of \u201cThe Melting of Molly\u201d 4 Copyright, 19/6 by the Relly & Britton Co.00000 CHAPTER XII.\u201cImmediately | Come to You!\u201d ND so the time passed until the morning upon which the same railroad train which had brought young Robert Car- ruthers down into the valley home of his forefathers, arrived with yet another son of France and his secretaries and servants.All were in attendance at the station of arrival, from the secretary of state, the General Carruth- ers, who in his large car was to take the Count de Bourdon to the gouverneur\u2019s mansion for immediate introduction, down to good Cato in a very new gray coat and a quite shiny black hat.I heard the great railway train approaching, which was perhaps to bring me my dishonor, and 1 drew those tears back into my heart and stepped forward to the steps of the car, from which 1 could see a very slight and short but very distinguished looking Freuchman about to descend.\u201cI thank the good God I bave never before encountered him,\u201d I said in my heart as I stood in front of bim.\u201cLieutenant the Count de Bourdon, I make you welcome to the state of Harpeth, in the name of my uncle, the secretary of that state,\u201d I said to him in the language of his own couu- try as 1 clapped together my heels and gave to him the bow from the waist of a French gentleman who is not a soldier.\u201cWill you permit that I lead you to that uncle?\u201d \u201cMany thanks, monsieur, is it Car- ruthers I name you after your distinguished relative?\u201d he made answer to me as he returned my bow with first one of its kind and then a military salute.\u201cRobert Carruthers, sir, and at your service,\u201d I made answer to him with a great formality.And as I spoke I saw that he gave me a glance of great curiosity and would bave asked a question, but at that moment my uncle, the General Robert, stood beside us \u201cI present to you the General Car- ruthers, secretary of the state of Har- peth, Monsieur the Lieutenant Count de Bourdon of the Forty-fourth chasseurs of the republic of France,\u201d I said with again a great ceremony and a very deep bow.\u201cI'm mighty glad to welcome you to old Harpeth, count.How did you make the trip down?\u201d said my uncle, the General Robert, as he held out bis large and beautiful old hand and gave to the Count Edouard de Bourdon such a clasp that must have been to him most painful, \u201cI thank you, monsieur the secretary of Harpeth; my journey was of great pleasure and comfort,\u201d were the words which he returned in very nice English.\u201cThen we'll go right up and see Governor Faulkner at the capitol before lunch, count, if that suits you,\u201d my uncle, the General Robert, said with a very evident relief at those words of English coming from that French mouth.\u201cHere's my car over this way and this is Mr.Clendenning, who'll Look after the rest of the gentlemeg in your party and bring them on up to the capitol.\u201d \u201cMonsieur,\u201d seid the Lieutenant Count de Bourdon, with another bew and then a quick recovery as he saw that he must take the hand of Buzz, held out to him im great cordiality.These handshakes of America are very confusing to those of Europe.I saw a great laughter almost to explosion in tbe eyes of my Buzz at the very little man who had such a great manner, and I made a hurrying of him and my uncle, the General Robert, to the large car standing beside the station.\u201cI will precede you in my cherry,\u201d I said, as I saw both the gentlemen seated together upon the back seat of the large black machine.\u201cNo you don\u2019t; you take your seat right in here with us to be on hand if any bridge of this international conversation breaks down under the count and me.\u201d answered my uncle, the General Robert, with stern command.\u201cIs it that the young MM.Carruthers bad an education in France?\" asked the lieutenant, the Count de Bourdon.\u201cHe bas the air of French\u2014sball I say youth\u201d And as he spoke again I saw \u2018a gleam of deeply aroused interest in his eyes which made my knees to tremble in their tweed trousers, \u201cBorn there; son of my brother, who died at the Marne,\u201d made answer to the question my uncle, the General Robert.\u201cIt is now that I make a remem: brance.That Capitaine Carruthers was the husband to the very beautiful Marquise de Grez and Bye.In ber youth I was her friend.I did not know\"\u201d\u2014 But as the Lieutenant the Count de Bourdon was making this discovery, which sent a thrill of fear into the toes of my very shoes, the car stopped at the main entrance of the capitol, and halfway down tbe long flight of steps stood his exceilency the great Gouverneur Faulkner of the state of Harpeth waiting to receive the guest who came on a mission to bim from a great land across the waters.Until 1 ile and even into a space beyond that I shal] take that picture of magnificence which was made by my beloved Gouverneur Faulkner as he stood in the May sunlight with bis bronze bair in a gleaming.1 thought him to be a great statue of Succor as he held out both of his strong hands to the smalles man who had come from a stricken land for bis help.Le bon Dieu keen of his heart a \"friend of France,\u201d I prayed as 1 watch ed those hands clasp as my uncle, the General Robert, made the introduction, And all the long hours of that lope.e.g des NP s de \u2014\u2014\u2014 day were as dreams of sadness and fear to me as 1 went avout the many duties of entertainment laid upon me.At funcheon ut tbat club of Old Hickory 1 sat oppusite the sgt Freuch- tan who sat on tbe tiz!1 hand of my Gouverueur Faulkner, uud oppesite to me sut wy uncle, the General Robert.No business wus in discussion at that time, Lut 1 could sec those eyes of French shrewdness make a darting from une face to anotlier, and ever they came back to me with .a great puzzle, which gave to mme terrible fear.To all the plans for Lis entertalnmeut Le gave vu usseut of delight, and for that (wo days\u2019 Journey down into the grazing lunds of the Harpeth valley Le had u great eagerness until told that it was to Le undertaken upon the morrow, \u201cIs it not that we will be occupied on the morning of towurrow with the ~gniug of those papers of hnportance, your excellency?' be asked, with a grave anuoyance which was under a ine control, \u201cThe sceretary of state, General Car- ruthers, and 1 think it will be best that you see the grazing lands of Har- peth and some of the mules being put inte condition Lefure the siguing of the contracts.\u201d was what wus \u201cbanded out to bit.\u201d as my Buzz would have expressed it.by my Gouverneur Faulkner with a great courtesy and kindliness as he helped himself tu some excellent chicken prepared in a fry.1 could sce u greut sturt of alarm come into the eyes of that smal} Lieutenant the Count de Bourdon at those calm words, but Le gave not a sign of it.Tn my heart was a great Lope that sumething had been discovered for the protection of my sol- Jdiers of France, and ! also took to myself a portion of that excellent chicken apd did wake the attempt to consume it us 1 bLebeld ul! of those great gentlemen performing 1 be- leve that under excitement men possess a much greater calmness of appetite than do women.\u201cM.le Gouverneur, it is not necessary that I bebold those lands und those mules.The signature of the great gouverneur of the state of Ilar- peth will make a mule to grow from a desert in the eyes of the French gov- ernuent,\u201d he said.with a smile of great charm spreading over bis very small countenance.But just at this moment.when na reply would have been of an a wkward- ness to make.the music, which is made by a most delightful bund of Ulack men for all eating in that elub of Old Hickory, began to play the areat Marseillaise, and with ons mo tion all of the getitlemen in that din ing room rose to thelr feet in respect to the distinguished guest of that Old [lickory club.Also many fricudly zlances were cast upon we, which 1 returned with a smile of great grati tude.\u201cYes, the pen is mightier than the mule stick in his eyes, the scoundrel,\u201d remarked my uncle, the Generel Robert, as 1 drove to the capitol with him in Lis car, while the Gouverneur Faulkner teok bis guest with him fn his.\u201cIx any proof been found that he shall not do this robbery to France, wy Unde Rcbert\u201d* ['usked with great Vu STRESS, STuys 1.atieut rente to spring, but etesdits Cabot Jeff Whitworth Is PRET dt know wit he dg up >, but T can't quite get It on the sur- \u201care.Keep the Irench robber busy, guy, for a little longer, and I'l land him.[ere we are at the office! Now vou wet busy keeping them busy\u2014and I'll lund \u2018em.If net I'll go and show France what real tighting is.and I'll take you with me Into the worst trench they've got.Battles, indeed\u2014 they ought to have been at Chicka- mauga.Now depart!\u201d With which Wurds my uncle, tbe General Robert, aut out of the car and left me to direct it to wherever 1 cliose.It Las been my good furtune to be she of the guests at many very bril- fant receptions of much state in some of the very grand and ancient palaces f the different countries of Lurope.but at none of them have | seen a zreater brilllaney than at (be vue given 4 bis mansion by the Gouverneur lFaulkuer of tue state of Harpeth In vmerica.Also I had never beheld wom- su of a nore loveliness than those of the state of Harpeth, who had come frou winy small cities near to Hayesville at tu invitition of very careful selection for chelr beauty by my Buzz.Aud mest leautiful of all those beau- rivul grande domes was that Madam Patrician Whitworth, who swith her husband stood at the side of lfs excel- wuey the great Gouverneur Faulkner for the receiving of his guests.Her aves of the blue Sowers set in the snow Jf crystals were In a gleaming, and the custume that she wore was but a few wisps of gossamer used for the re- vealiug of her radiant body.In my black and stiff attire of the raven I stood near to the other hand of the Gouverneur Faulkner, and there was such aa anger for her in my heart that it was difficult that I made a return of tbe smile she cast upon me at every few minutes.Was there a mockery in that smile, that she had discovered my woman's estate and was using her own beauty for a challenge to me?1 could not tell nor could I judge exactly what tbe smile of boldness which the Lieutenant Count de Bourdon cast apon me might mean.And in doubt , i \u2018 1 Stood There In the Great Selon Fer Many Hours.and anxiety I stood there in that great salon for many hours to make conver sation with the guest of honor easy with those who came to him for pre _santation, until at Jast I was so went 2-22 that 1 could not mu.e even a good night to my uncle, the .Generul Rob: ert, when we cotered.long after midnight, the duurs of Twin Ouks.Wben in my own upartment, alone with the beautiful grondmainima 1 cast myself upon the bed upon which my father had bad birth and wept with all my woman's heart, which beat so hard under that attire of the raven, Aud then suddenly, tbe telephone upon the table beside my bed gave a loud ringing In the darkness that wag long after miduight.Very quickly from feur 1 covered my head with my pillow aud waited with a greut fluttering of heart, - Then a secoud time it rang with a great fury, and I perceived that I must mike à response to it.I arose and took that recelver into my band and spoke with a tine though husky calmness, \u201cWhat is 1t?\" 1 asked.\u201cIs (hat you, Robert?\" came the voice vf my beloved gouverneur, which made the heart of that anguished Roberta.wurquise of Grez and Bye, beat into a sudden great Luppivess, though also alarm.\u201cYes, your excelleney.\u201d \u201cCuan you dress very quietly, get your car aud come up bere to the mansion without letting anybody know of it?\u201d \u201c1 will do what you command.\" \u201cI need you, boy, and I need you quick.\u201d *] come.\u201d ; \u201cStop the car at the street beyond the side door and come in that way.Cato will let you in.Cume to my bed- rovin quietly su as not to wake Jenkins.Can you tind your way?\u201d \u201cImmediately 1 come to you.\u201d CHAPTER XIII, The Tall Timbers of Old Harpeth.T the door of thie wansion | was admitted by my good Cato, wlio was attired in u very long red flannel siceping garment with a red cap, also vf Che tlannel, tied down upon the white wool of his head.\u201cDe governor is up in his room, and you Lin go right up.! never heard of no such doings as is voing ou in his house dis night with that there wild wan with a gun ve feet lung coulng und woing like de wind!\u201d With which information Good Cato started me up the stairs.\u201clirst door to ite right, front, and dua\u2019t koock,™ he cailed in a whisper that might have come from Lis tomb in death as he slowly retired into the darkness below with his candle, \u201cIs that vou, Robert?\u201d came a question in Gouverneur Faulkner's voice from a large table over by the window, The room was cutirely in shadow except for the shaded light upon the table, under whose rays 1 remarked the head and shoulders of that Goure.- peur l\u2018aulkner at whose bidding 1 bad come out into the dead of the night.\u201cCome over here, and walk softly, so as not to stir up Jenkins,\u201d le commanded me, and 1 went immediately to his side, even if I did experience a difficulty in the breath of Roberta, marquise of Grez and Bye.a \u201cWhat is it that you wish, my Gouverneur Faulkner?\u201d I asked as I looked down upon him as he sat with a paper in his band regarding it intently.\u201cSit down here under the light beside me,\u201d was his next command to me, and he reached out one of his \"slender and powerful hands and drew me down into a chair very close beside him.\u201cWhat is it?\" I asked as my head | came so close to his that 1 felt the \u20ac 1 tres ~r\u2014\u2014 _ warmth of his breath on my cold cheek.\u201cHold these two fragments of paper together and translate the French written upon them literally,\u201d he sald to me as he handed me two small pieces of paper upon which there was writing.And this is what I discovered to be written: Honored Madam\u2014The one at the head ot all has sent me to this place to inspect grazing lands and make report.I send in a report of what Is not here and the signing of the papers by your Gouverneur Faulkner must be done quickly in blindness before a discovery of what is not\u2014 \u201cIt is written to a woman,\u201d I said very quietly as I made a finish of reading.\u2018Yes, boy, to a woman.I have made my last fight to\u2014to hold an old belief, which in some way seemed to be\u2014be one of my foundation stones.The general is right, they are all alike, the soft, beautiful, lying things, The truth 1s not in them, and their own or a man's honor is a plaything.That piece of paper was sent me by a man tp in the mountains of Old Harpeth, who loves me with the same biood bond that I love you, boy.all on ac- / THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER.= eee m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 em = \u201cYou must go immediately.\u201d Ua@ Iu tnen almost the 100K OI Mhwnc for dishouor.\u201cIt's twenty-four hours on horseback across old Harpeth from Springtown, boy.The trip would take three days.1 can't do it with these guests here, even if they are robbers, I'll have te stay and dig down to the root of the matter bere, | may find it in the hearts of my friends,\u201d he answered Ie, with a look of great despair.\u201cThe root of the matter is that man - who is a prisoner, my Gouverneur ' journey.* and also the running of horses.Faulkner.I say that you go; that yeu start while yet it is night and while no man can advise you not to take that It can be done while this entertainment to the farm of the Brices is made for the inspection of mules It is necessary.\u201d As I spoke to him in that manner a great force rose in me that I poured out to him through my eyes.\u201cGreat heavens, boy, I believe I'll do it.I could never get anything if I went when they knew I was going, but I might find out the whole thing if I * went to it in secret.If I go now they'll not have time to get their breath before I am back.I'll be able to think out there in those hills, and l'm\u2014a\u2014 man who needs to think, with a vision unobscured.\u201d\u201d For a long minute my Gouverneur Faulkner sat with his head bowed in his bands as he rested his elbows on that table, then he rose to his feet.\u201cLet's get away while it is still the dead of night, Robert.I'll leave a note with Cato to tell the general that I've taken you, and nobody except bimself must Know where 1 have gone or why.He'll put up the right bluff, and we'll be back before they get anything out of him.It's 3 o'clock, and we must be far out on the road by daybreak.We'll take your car and leave it in biding in Springtown, where by sunup we'll get horses to cross the mountains.\u201d \u201cIs it that I must go for three days out into those mountains with you, my Gouverneur Faulkner?\u2019 faltered that ridiculous and troublesome Roberta, marquise of Grez and Bye.\u201cWhy, no, Robert, unless\u2014unless\u2014 oh, well, I suppose this prisoner of .Jim\u2019s can speak English, as they all \u201c| discovered a gray flannel shirt.\u201d can.I rather wanted you, but perhaps it is best for me to fight it out alone, Will you help me pack a bag?Get the one from my dressing room while I take a plunge.\u201d \u201cQuick, Robert Carruthers, make an excuse to that Roberta, marquise of Grez and Bye, who is of such a foolishness, that you must go with your beloved Gouverneur Faulkner for his aid,\u201d I sald to myself.\u201cIt is necessary that your foreign secretary accompany you to deal with that gentleman of France who is in prison, my Gouverneur Faulkner,\u201d I , said with decision as I rose from the count of a gun struck up in the hands .of his enemy.Here's the note he sent with it: Bill, we cotched a furren man fer a revenue up by the still at Turkey gulch, and this was in his pocket.I made out to read yo' name.I send it.The man Is kept tied.What is mules worth?Send price and what to do with this man critter by son Jim.Believe me, they ain't no grazing fer 5,000 mules on Paradise ridge, but I know a place.JIM TODD.\u201cWhat is the significance of thls paper, my Gouverneur Faulkner?\u2019 I asked after I had made the attempt to translate to myself the very peculiar writ Ing he had given to me.\u201cI do not know just exactly myself, Robert,\u201d answered my Gouverneur Faulkner as he dropped his bead upon his hands while he rested his elbows on the polished table among its scat tered papers.\u201cI am convinced now that this mule contract business Is the plot against my honor that the general believes it to be and has been trying to get to a legal surface.In some way Jim Todd has got hold of one end of the conspiracy.It has been hard for me to believe that a woman would sell me out.If I take it to her in the morning I'll perhaps get an explanation that will satisfy me.The men who are in with Jeff Whitworth are the best finan.clers in the state, and it is impossible to believe that \u2014 Very suddenly it bappened in my heart to know what to compel that very large man beside me to do for the rescue of his honor.He must see the matter not through the lies of that beautiful Madam Whitworth, the in strument of that very ugly busband, but he must look into the matter with bis blood friend.that Mr, Jim Todd.\u201cYou must go immediately to that Mr, Jin Todd and his prisoner to ais vover truth, your escedency.\u201d | sad, with a very firm determination, as I looked straigiut into his sad eves that side of the table with a great quickness.\u201cI must return bome for a few necessities of my toilet for those three days, but I will be back in what that good Kizzie says to be a jiffy, when speaking of cooking that is delayed.\u201d \u201cWon't be time for you to go home, boy,\u201d he answered me, looking at a clock upon the mantel over his large fireplace.\u201cYou are still in your evening clothes, I see.But that\u2019s easy.You climb into that pink coat and a pair of those corduroy trousers of mine you see hanging in my dressing room.I haven't hunted for two years, but they are still there.Put Unen in that saddlehag on the shelf for us both out of tuc¢ druwers in the old chest over there.Take heavy socks to go under the leggings.You'd better put on a flannel shirt, too, and take an extra ono for both of us.We'll travel light.I'll only be in the bath a couple of minutes.\u201d With which assurance he entered the room of the bath aud closed the door upon me.(To be Continued) Aber ren is now one of the chief cents ra in Scotlond for \u2018he woollen AIM) glove industry.The h.r, \u201cIn speaking of this LI! before congress you mention a \u2018rider\u2019 What is a rider?\u201cA.rider,\u201d replied Senator Sorghum, \u201cis usually lke the postscript to a woman's letter\u2014~appareatly an after thought, but in reality the most flim- portant part of the communication.\u201d The Unheeded Kicker.\u201cWhy don't you assert yourselves as citizens and demand better roads?\u201d \u201cFriend,\u201d reptled the suburban elti- zen, \u201cwe're so humbled and subdued that we're thankful If we get a chance to flivver through on roads that aren't paved mostly with broken glass.\u201d Cee awn , rating A Sarcasm From the Legit \u201cAll that the motion picture lacks is he mere matter of human speech.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d replied Mr.Stormington Barnes, who never will forget the palmy days, \u201cthat's ull a deaf and dumb asylum lacks.\u201d Very Much\u2019 Eo.\u201cDo you always receive nu warm wei.tome wher: you go Rhume?\u201d \u201cNaturally, when ! always get \u20183to hot water there.\u201d EE HUNTINGDON MOTORS LIMITED.PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that under the First Part of Chapter 79 of the Revised Statues of Canada, 1906, known as \u2018the Companies Act\u201d and amending Acts, letters patent have been issued under the Seal of the State of Canada, bearing dete tue 19th day oft September, 1923 incorpo- \u201cOhm Aor Pr oLmae, merchant, et.ait J.- \u201c45, agent, and Jo.28 11.340 (>\":7, accountant, all of the Tov Huntingdon, in the Province u.cuebec, Harlow Hulburt Hutchins, manager, and Horace Albert Hutchins, Advocate, both of the City of Montreal, in the said Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, viz:\u2014 (a) To purchase or otherwise acquire as a going concern the property good-will, undertaking, assets and business now being carried on at the.Town of Huntingdon by Byron Willard Allen and to continue the same business with all or any of its powers and objects and to assume the liabilities therefor and to pay for the assets and any liabilities so acquired including good-will in shares of this company fully paid-up; (b) To buy, sell, import, export, or manufacture or deal in all kinds of automobiles, automobile supplies and accessories; (c) To purchase, lease, construct or otherwise acquire all property or properties that it may deem advisable including factories, stores, warehouses and offices; (d) To acquire and undertake generally the whole or any part of the business, good-will and undertaking rights and assets and to assume the whole or part of the liabilities of any person, firm or company carrying on the business with objects similar in whole or in part to those which this company is authorized to carry on, or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of this company; (e) To acquire hold or own shares in other corporations doing business in whole or in part of a like nature and to pay for the same, either .in cash or in part cash or to issue fully paid-up shares of the company in payment or part payment therefor or otherwise as may be arranged, and to sell or otherwise deal with the same notwithstanding the provisions of section 44 of The Companies\u2019 Act; (f) To renumerate any person or persons for any property or rights acquired or with the approval of the shareholders, services rendered in such manner as the Company may deem expedient and more particularly by the issue and allotment of shares, bonds or other securities of the company fully paid-up and non- assessable; (g) To enter into any arrangement for the sharing of profits, union of interest, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or engaged in or about to carry on or engage in any business or transaction which this company is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as to directly or indirectly benefit this company; and to lend money to, guarantee the contracts of, or otherwise acquire shares and securites of any such company and to sell, hold, reissue, with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal with the same; (h) To distribute among the shareholders of the Company any property or assets of the company as and when the company may determine.The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Domin- fon of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u201cThe Hhntingdon Motors Limited,\u201d with a capital stock of twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dollars, divided into 250 shares of one hundred ($100) dollars each, and the chief place of business of the said company to be at the Town of Hun- tingdon, in the Province of Quebec.Dated at the office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 26th day of September 1921, (Signed) Thomas Mulvey, Under-Secretary of State.a Willis Piano (Canada\u2019s Best) Ford and Gray.Dort Automobiles.Singer Sewing Machines, Findlay Ranges are sold hy Antoine Caza, Jr.Cazaville, Que.Phone G46-r-6 EE the Gleaaer for transient advertisements are 5650 cents per inch for first insertion and 25 cents per inch for each aub- sequent insertion, No notice taken of Cards of Thanks or of short advertisements unless accompanied by the price, which may be remitted fn 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 in- sorted.A The Huntingdon Gleaner is published weekly orn Thursday, by Les- lle W.Sellar, residing in the town of Huntingdon, Que., and printed at his office in the Brown building, Chateauguay street, in tho sald town, Subscription $1.60 per year; U.8.subscribers $2.Papers discontinued when the time for which they have been paid expires.No exception ko this rule so that subscribers who desire to continue receiving the paper should renew before their subscription has expired as denoted on the address label.In changing address be sure to give name of former post office, The rates of - HORSE AILMENTS of many kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLAS\u2019 EGYPTIAN LINIMENT STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY.SPRAINS AND BRUISES.best all around Liniment for the stable us well as for household use.KEEP IT HANDY.At all Dealers and Druggists.Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont.et Why Carry Wood and Ashes?\u2018Get an Oil Burner for your cook stove Ste kay.Murray at the Gleaner Office.Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public I have opened an office in the Tedstone Building at Huntingdon, Que., and respectfully solicit your patronage.Office hours: 8.30 A.M.to 6 P.M, Cornwall + Commaæarcsas \u2014 the school you will : attend if you College JS investigate Glves you the commercial training needed whether you enter business or professignal life.Tte instruction parallels high chool tor 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.Send for free prospectus, Address: Cornwall Coinmercial College CORNWALL, ONT.214 St.Catherine West, Montreal Established in 1895 A course in a school so well and favorably known, and in\u2018'a city like Montreal, where the demand for young men and women 18 far in excess of the supply, offers great advantages.Individual day and evening instruction.Positions guaranteed to all PETENT pupils.Prospecius on demand.ANGUS CAZA, Principal.Leduc & Prieur Departmental Store VALLEYFIELD, QUE.COM- Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.OUR BEST for Bread SNOWFLAKE | for pastry Insist on getting these brands.ar i A.R.LEDUC, Notary Pu Huntingdon, Que.Succsessc; Crevier, Notary Punie À Office in the O'Connor iy 8 trance next to Moriarty\u2019s * Morey to wad, Estate sug sue settlement.DONALD M.ROWA™ NOTARY Royal Trust Chamber 107 Bt.James st, Montreal, will be in Huntingg À the Moir Hotel, the first ap Saturdays of \u2018every monty | further notice.Phone 4757, { L.A.ROUSSEAU, Notur, \u2014 Every Tuesday in Kelly's 1.28 Huntingdou, Que, Deals in First Class Mon Bonds and Debentures À NUMA E.BROSSOIT, 4.4 ADVOCATE : Recorder of the city of Valley Valleytield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts tu District of HBeuubarnois and Li real.Phone \\ qe \u2014 Too TE 4 A.LONGTIN DEN ADVOCATE Tedstone Building HUNTINGDON, Que.W.PATTERSON, K.C, Re Advocate , 71A St.James St., Moutre\u2019§ Will be at Moir Hotel, Hunting first Saturuay of every monty À rte i} McCORMICK & LEBCURvel ADVOCATEu & COMMISSIOI Ontario, Nova Scotia, Man] British.Columbia, etc.Room: and 62 Canadian Pacluc Tele Building, 4 Hospital St, Montrd Mr.McCormick will attend § courts in the District of Beuuli§ and will be at Moir Hotel, Hu don on the last Saturday of mouth, barring untoreseen ci stances.Telephone: Main Claims for collection may bs with Robt.Kllerton, Hemming\" J.G.LAURENDEAU, K.c, ADVOCATE , Motr s Hote! ®rst Saturdny of month, OR J.C, SHANKS, M.D, C .HOWICK Graduate of McGill Universtt Office hours: 8\u20149 a.m., 1\u20142.30 and 6\u20148 p, m.re = SURGEON DENTIST Dr J.E.CAZ D.D.8,L.D 8, B.D,{ Graduate from Montreal Unive PAINLESS EXTRACTION, Open every day from 9 to! Tel, 158 W, Kelly's Block, À Huntingdon, i à = CAPT.GILLES R.AMIOT Surgeon-Dentist Victoria St, VALLEYFIELD Langevin's Bui!ling.Telephone 823 Residence 10 ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.&C.E Successor to John L.Sullisygy Q.L.S.& C.E.Surveying and Engineering water courses and bounding properties, &c., attended to prou ly.Address: P.O.Box 124, Valieyts Que., or Main 8586, rlontreal J.C.BRUCE, General Insur Agent, Huntingdôn.Fire, Life Accident Insurance, County Build + a ASSURANCE In All Branches 3 ACCIDENT RB AUTOMOBILE LIFE LIVE STOCK BAGGAG#, ETC.Attractive Policies in every Ii A.A, LUNAN, HUNTINGDON, q \u2014 McDonald & Robb Mntual Fire Insurance 8 Valleyfield, Que.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 x | | | | COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but Farm and 1-ted Property.President, M.W.Leehy Vice President, An\u2019 pe Doray | Directors: Alex.McMillan; B Ness and y.H.Brown.W.K.Philips, Secrew A.Philps, Mange) Huntingdon, Ÿ Marchand Bros.VALLEYFIELD FURNITUR# Pianos, Gramophones, Carpe fi Oil-Cloths.! We send all gooda prapait \\ "]