The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 novembre 1921, jeudi 24 novembre 1921

[" § © rd eld, bot.60 { anch 01W of of - Held jance and ing ne DUX, Co .80 tary ager Que.a, to satisfy her interest she supposes indulged in unff early morning when ~*%* throws fn the Returning Officer and i 4 ., FIFTY-E(GHTH YFAR SOME ELECTION PROBLEMS.Owing to the ladies having the vote for the first time this election, coupled with the fact that a new election act governs the proceedings a great many questions are being asked.One lady phones to enquire how she should mark her ballot.Her brother was running in another province, and she wanted to know if she could write his name on the- ballot here and so vote for him.Another runs toward death, The demise of either candidate presents numerous problems to ber, and so some of the deputies, and then what?However some of the questions may be in the thoughts of some or more electors and the following are collected from the most frequently asked.We will be pleased to answer any others to the best of our ability.When and where do we and do we have to register?It all depends whether the registrar for your polling division has your name on his book or not.This week there are two lists posted in each district.Read the list and if your name is on it that is all you need to worry about.If not read the notice posted beside it and it will tell you where the registrar has his office.His hours are from 2 to 6 during the days, 23rd, 24th, 26th and 26th.Is a person entitled to any extra time on election day?Yes, each elector is entitled to at least two additional hours other than the noon hour.Pay cannot be stopped during that time, Who can vote?Any British subject, not an Indian, who is 21 years of age, having re\u2018 sided in Canada one year and in the electoral district for two months preceding the issue of the writ, What is meant by the year's or two month's residence?It means a permanent place of abode.You need not necessarily have resided all the time.You may be absent on a visit all or nearly all.register, The main question is \u201cIs it the place you call home?\u201d ! 1 Can a woman who is a born Canadian, but who has married an American vote?\u2019 No, she is an American.Who can be a candidate?Any British subject, male or female, of the full age of 21 years.How many must sign the nomination papers of à candidate ?\u201410.Can the signers put their names to more than one candidates nomination papers?Yes.How much must a candidate deposit?$200, What does it mean when it is said that a candidate will lose his deposit?A candidate must get at least one half the number of votes cast for the successful candidate or he forfeits his $200 to the public funds.When a candidate dies after nomination what happens?The election is postponed and new nominations called for, Can a person be nominated against his will?Not it he is in the electoral district.Co Where will I learn the place I am to vote at?| In every post office a list is posted up showing each polling district's boundaries, and the place in each where the voting will be.The list | Will be published in next week's Gleaner.How long are the polls open?From 8 a.m.to 6 p.m.\u2018Must I take a pen to mark my ballot?No.A black lead pencil is provided.Can I wear a badge showing what party I prefer?, Not during the eight days previous to election, When is elected?When the Returning Officer counts the ballots on December 15th in this riding.a candidate officially \u2014 WHAT RIGHTS HAVE BEES?While the decisions of the American courts have no effect on this side of the line, still their problems are sometimes ours, and in view of the fact that this year complaints were made to the council regarding bees in the town the case is of interest.It arose in Kansas city.A man who kept bees was arrested by neighbors for \u201charboring a vicious bee\u201d and was fined $60.The Insects had made themselves obnoxious in the neighborhood.Now the National Aplary Association has taken the matter up! \u2018and will carry the case to the U.S.\u2018supreme court, if necessary, to de\u201d termine the rights of bee keepers, as 8 severe hlow has been dealt the bee near Atlelstan, but it was .just then so Mr.Wilson suggested industry by the Kansas City decision.The Best News and Advertising Medium In the District of Beauharnois THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1921 REPORT OF SOME OF QUEBEC WOMENS INSTITUTES FOR OCTOBER.The November meeting of the Women's Institute of Dundee was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Smellie.The meeting took the form of a Hallowe'en party, when the members and their families gathored to this spacious home all * decorated with pumpkins and yellow \u2018and black paper, and the costumes of those masked created much guessing and laughter, Games suitable for the occasion and dancing were resolution that these social functions should occur oftener.The lunch was fine, consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, cakes and pumpkin pies, also salads served in pumpkins.The next meeting will be public and held in the church basement and will be visited by a Demonstrator from Macdonald College.' Dunraven Institute is helping a family of motherless children.\u201cRemoving stains from linen\" was the subject of discussion at their last meeting.A \u201cStudies on Home Nursing\u201d \u201cAssistance to \u2018the Traveller's Aid were the subjects taken up by the women of the Bristol Institute.This Institute joined the Farmers' Club in an evening's pleasure which proved most successful.Elmside Institute is looking after the needs of their schools, and have purchased two drinking fountains and other necessities.A paper on | \u201cThe Boy's place in the Home\u201d was ' read at the last meeting, One new member joined.: Howick Institute was favored with , a visit from Mrs, McCurdy of Len- noxville when she gave a timely and helpful address on Laws of Quebec relating to Women and Children.The weather man refused to smile on this occasion which resulted in the attendance being much smaller than the occasion deserved, Clarendon Institute adopted a novel method of community work during the summer, namely holding school picnics, sports days aud short excursions for the young people, The The school ground has been fenced in by this institute, Alcove Institute is taking advantage of the McGill Circulating Tibrary.At their October meeting demonstrations were given on the making of earzot -plckles \u2018and sandwiches.* \u2018 At Noyan, the members brought canned fruit to be sent to the Children's Memorial Hosffital.Supper was served and a social evening spent.The proceeds were $14.00, \u201cRomance of Farming\u201d was a title of the paper read at the Cowansville Institute: Help has been given to a needy family.Cleveland Institute is compiling a Club Cook Book.They also are furnishing bed linen for the Wales Old | Folks Home.East Clifton Institute offering prizes, and are interesting themselves in their schools, A reading was given at their last meeting entitled \u201cMother's Hands.\u201d and is \u2014\u2014 STILL SEIZED NEAR ATHELSTAN The local customs and officers have long suspected \u201cstill\u201d was in operation revenue that a somewhere not until recently that J.C.Boyd was able to! form any definite conclusions as to its location.Suspicion was fastened onto Archille Dandurand when he went into Wilson's store and demanded a large quantity of sugar.It happened that the supply was low that he take a pound or so until he got more.He seemed provoked about it, and word coming in it was decided to make a raid, consequently on Saturday night Messrs.Me- Naughton and Boyd, accompanied by Messrs.Oney and Bickbford of the Custom's staff called at his house.To their enquiry whether he had liquor on hand for sale he answered to the affirmative, but then suspecting who were his visitors would say nothing more.A search was made and in a locked room was found a quantity of brew and in another a Still in pieces.A confiscation was made and on the following day he was arrested, un Monday he ap- Peared before.Justices Stephen and Gardiner, pleading not guilty, The hearing is to be held to-day.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO TRAPPERS AND HUNTERS 1 have taken out license to bu kind of raw furs and am in a boule tion to pay good prices as I sell direct to the best fur merchants, When you have furs to sell write me and I will call to see you.It is against the raw to trap or kill muskrat before the 05th of March, 1922.Henry Winter Ormstown, October 31st, 1921 .Te ei Sh A SS x FARM FOR SALE.One hundred acres more or less, all in best state of culiivation; water in stables, spring water om all the farm, also sugar bush.Steel roofs on all buildings but one; also a good dwelling with eight rooms and steel roof; soft water in house.Sjilo.5 miles from Huntingdon Village, 1 mile from Herdman's Corners.- party carry the fight MR.ROBB'S CAMPAIGN.Mr.Robb is holding meetings nightly in all parts of Huntingdon County, which are attracting well- fllled halls.The Hon, Honore Mer cler, Andrew Philps, M.L.A.,, Arch.Muir, M, W.Leehy, Avila Caza, Leonard Trepannier, R.R.Ness and R.W.Blair are among the supporting speakers.Mr, Robb's views on the tariff und railway questions are already knonw und his opinion on the presence of a Farmer Candidate in the field is of interest.Mr.Robb.does .not believe P.D.McArthur is the Montreal Gazette carried an item coinciding with the presence of Mr.Crerar in Montreal.This interview given hy' the Progressive leader stuted that Mr.Arnold of Argenteuil had approached him while in Shel- hourne, asking that the Progressive into Quebec province.He had, decided, how- aver, not to recognize any candidates in this province.Shortly after Arthur Lalonde, organizer-in-chief of the National-Liberal Conservative party was quoted in the Montreal Star as saying that there were many candidates contesting Liberals in the ridings in Quebec.Many of these were running as straight party men, but a large number styled themselves as independents or farmers.Some took exceptions to certain issues such as conscription but all could Le depended on to support the tariff and fiscal policies of the Meighen government, and that they were campaigning so as to most successfully fight the Liberals.This, argued Mr.Rob, showed the same plan as was used in 1911 when 22 men were elected in the province described as Nationalists, and pledged to oppose bofh the old parties.What was done?The day after election the whole 22 of them came out as supporters of the government of R.L, Borden and three were given cabinet positions.The plan of campaign is known and iu consequence the political history of Mr.Mc: Arthur should be examined to see how it fitted.Mr.Rabb, quoted from\u2019 the Auditor-General's reports showing that since 1914 to the last report Mr, McArthur yearly was on the government's pay roll, drawing both - salary and travelling expenses.Considering all that was known, the government's past method of campaigning, its official's announcements this fall, the statements of Mr.Crerar, and locally the past election history of Mr.McArthur all go to give the answer to the questign, \u201cWhat farmer could be run in this riding who could be better trusted to support the Meighen government than Mr.McArthur?\" Treating directly with the policies of Mr.Crerar, Mr, Robb pointed that when Mr.Crerar was minister ee \u2014 TO THE ELECTORS OF Chateauguay-Huntingdon Ladies and Gentlemen: Having been offereq tion representing all throughout Chateauguay- cepted; and offer myself general Election to bè 6th} next, 1 invite the influence of all who having watched my career in and out of Parliament, are satisfied that I be worthy of a splendid people who have wide a \\ndependent .Progressive.Jaw permittimgagdge importation und EE tr oo tar hed magufacturé of Meomargarine.This out | ( of Agriculture bé had manipulated the \u2018prices for mill fecd so that the eastern farmers had to pay to the western farmer with his big crops from $65 to $856 & ton.He asked the * dairymen living lose to the border to remember ho ; in October of 1918 Mr.Crerar had placed au embargo on the export of nié and cream which action had then been truly described by the Gleaner as nothing less than \u201cpotty despotism.\u201d Ile reminded the dairymen that had received u resolution fromŸ the dairymen at Ormstown asking that he oppose the | he had done, buff in May last the Meighen government had introduced a measure to give the permanent right of importation und manufacture, This bill, thanks to the support of Mr.Crerér and his western followers, is now: law, but the Liberal opposition was .dble to have that part making the right permanent eliminated.All this went to show that Mr.Crerar was mot in touch or ) in sympathy with, the needs and desires of the Quebec farmers.The western farmers were the ones 1} was working for ana dairymen, Phould grow.as in the past look to the Libe al party for their encouragement d support.ee tr tte 18 the eustern 45 \u2014m a CHASING BOOZE RUNNERS.The officers get a certain amount of amusement out of the running down of booze runners.A case arose during the week end which had its humorous points.Word was received that omé named Lefebvre was southward bound behind a horse.Officers set out and passed him, They then stopped but he got suspicious when a few yards away and turned sharply and started down the road with the thought that he should \u201cKeep the \u2018Home fires burning,\" tossing a bag out us he turned.The officers followed and when they lost him in Athelstan village were joined by four others.One went in one direction, another a second and the rest along another road.Shortly after old Dobbin geturned with a car :.behind-and a-Rdffl@afaced Frenchman ' holding the reins, Remnants of ' some booze and heer were collected.The outfit was seized and the driver billed to appear in Malone where he is wanted for trial on another charge.: .NOTICE My office ill be closec on Friday evenings until further notice.J.C.MOORE, M.D.© FOR SALE \u2019 FOL SALE\u2014An eight room dwel- lint house on Wellington Street Anply A.D.MeCaffrey.i GET IT AT GAMEROFFS * nomination by a conven- sections and ' divisions Huntingdon I have ac- for re-election at the held Tuesday, December and support at the polls, have tried to | Constituency, and of a nd varied interests, r Your support in the past has ever been to me , an inspiration to give the best that was in me to the service of our Country.If again honored with your confidence, I shall i past, endeavor to promote and will support, measures as [ believe wi n the future, the such Il be for the progress, and as in development of our common Country.As a liberal, I appeal sect, but to all who are and tolerant principles, , out Canada.service; and for a these principles | solicit October 24th, 1021.W.J.McCARTNBY.neither to class nor to, in sympathy with broad fostering unity through- If elected I shall continue to strive for greater economy and efficiency in all branches of public reduction of taxation.your support, Upon Yours Faithfully, ~ - James A.Robb PROPERTY FOR SALE Brick house, five lights, water, rooms, furnace, electric outbuildings i and a good garden.Apply D.J.McCracken, Huntingdon, Que.208, Phone 63., Household effects for sale privately.Box WANTED 500 Hens for the next two.weeks.I am willing to pay from 18 to 20c for good quality.1 am taking them in every day.Cattle, Calves and Hogs also wanted.I pay the best E price.Max Boldovitch, Huntingdon.Tel.70.Lake St, Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook TAXES The rate levied for the current year Is now past due and those who have not yet pald the same will please do so without delay.W.G.Gibson, Sec.Treas.Rockburn, Que., Nov.10th, 1921.Provinea of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook.TENDERS FOR GRAVEL.ROAD Sealed bids, marked \u201cTender for Road\" and addrossed to N.J.Goldie, Mayor, Ormstown, Que, will be received up to December 1st, next, for building a gravel rond on the River Outarde Road from Devwittville By-roud east to the Sel- gntory Line.The lowest nor any tender not necessarily accepted.t the \u201d | Specifications may be seen nt the office of the undersigned.W.G.Gibson, Sec.-Trens Rockburn, Que., Nov.16th.1921, FARM FOR SAlE\u2014Consisting of one hundred acres.A good dalry farm with running water in pasture.Located in Godmanchester Township, Huntingdon County, Province of Quebec, Canada, Lots Nos, 147 and 183, separate and on easy lies close to deaver milk station and Whites' Station.If intercsted write to the owner, Mrs Helen Etta MeMiliun, Eigin, Nebraska, Antelope County, U.S.A.terms.land \u2014 \u201d \u2014\u2014on arr ape | TENDERS For Customs Seized Cars 1 Chandler, ¢ cylinder (may he seen at J.CC.Boyd's Gurage, Huntingdon, Que,) 1 Comet 6 Cylinder Car (may be seen at McHardy's Garage, Athelstan, Que, 1 Dodse 1 Ford 1 Maxwell 1 Chevrolet (Any of the last four may be seen at MeNaughton's rage, Dundee, Que.) Sealed tenders for each will ho received by Customs Sub Collector J.D, MeMillan, Dundee, Que.or by Collector of Customs, Athel- stan, Que., until and including November 26th, 1021.TO LET Store and private house together ~00 Main Street.Good stand .for any kind of business; large yard over 100 feet, on a street corner.Apply to Z.Faille.Now Prices for Harness are cheap.Buggy Harness, $25 xpress Harness, $35.Heavy Team Harness $45, $60 an.$60.With Brecchings and collar, $3, $4 and $5.I have a Stove, Parlot Set and Bed- Hroom set to sell cheap.7.Faille.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Will sell lots together or ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTE THE RESPONSIBILITY IS YOURS Specialists may develop and improve various breeds, but the standard of a country\u2019s cattle depends on the efforts of the farmer in this direction.ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE?We are glad to assist any responsible farmer who requires fi incing.866 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.PAID-UP CAPITAL ° .$15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 HUNTINGDON BRANCH, © W, Thomas, Manager.\u2014.\u2014 \u2014\" \u2014m EE Don\u2019t Pay Twice If you pay bills in cash, there is always the chance of receipts being lost or destroyed, and of your being asked to pay the same bill twice.How much better to deposit all your pay in a Savings Account in The Merchants Bank and pay the bills by cheque.There can be no dispute then, because the endorsed cheques are indisputable evidence that you have paid.THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal OF CANADA F « ished 1864 HUNTINGDON BRANCH N.V \u2018 ARROW, Manager .¥ t \u2018Tuesdays and Fr * ORMSTOWN BRANCH Auency at Athelstan open Tuesdays and Fr 4.'G.SCOTT.Manager.ays, Sub-Agency at Rockburn open Tuesdays an\u201d Simeon Beaudin GENERAL MERCHANT Ory Goods, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Feed.Fu niture.We have reduced our prices on all goods and will keep our\u2019 prices according to the prevailing market at all times.Gasoline for sale, AS \u2026Phone 25 ps \" PR me Also House HOWICK - \u2014 A BETTER WAY TO USE OIL FoR $27 1 WILL INSTALL AN OIL, BURNER IN YOUR RANGE Raymond Murray, Huntingdon, \u2014 pr REDUCTION IN PRICE Genuine \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d Victor Records 10-inch double-sided formerly sold for $1.00 now Reduced seed SC.(Less than pre-war price) at any His Master\u2019s VOICE dealers Manufactured Sy Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal + DIXON\u2019S Huntingdon, Querir 4 Lea est a \u201cLe A Sin ge Se Es val Tae Aga gi Lg Sat ina hE os Q sys RIRE A res \u20ac \u2019 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1821 Uhe Huutingdon Gleaner Published by LESLIE W, SELLAR HUNTINGDON, Q.NOV.24th, 1921 NOTES OF THE WEEK Fifty years ago the people of Canada were in closer touch with the political situation and aims of the several parties and leaders than we are today.Leaders then came out and publicly stated they were for this or that policy, they meant what they said and tried to live up to\u2018 it, I doubt if the rising generation gives much thought to the important factor in the shaping of our future.And altho we, the electors, have the power to approve or disapprove the policies of the several parties, there is reason to believe we do not always exercise that power but are often influenced by precedent or tradition of the family, by friends and often by enemies, without giving the matter serious thought or attempting to figure it out for ourselves.cannot safely follow the precedents of our forefathers, for the parties and policies of to-day are much changed from those of 50 ang even 20 years ago and we must estimate their worth by what they are and have heen during recent years.The boiling down process must inevitably lead you to conclusions somewhat as follows: 1st.That the Conservative party under Premier Meighen is a high protectionist party, one which caters to capitalists and one which Canadian Manufacturers approve because it allows them to charge higher prices for their goods.Theirs is a policy of investing and loaning money, Believing it will return.2nd.That the Liberal party, as it exists under Mackenzie King, is a mixture of free traders, Manufacturers, French Canadians and farmers, with the Manufacturers having too much control! while the principles of the old Liberals who claimed equal rights for all and special privileges to nome is unfortunately becoming a secondary consideration, 3rd That the Progressive party or Farmers Party isa body of men who are disgusted with both Liberal and Conservative, and is composed mostly of farmers determined; to get fair play, as they see it, so far as possible.The party is lead by Crerar who is fhfluenced to a large degree by Western necessities.The merits and short comings of the Liberal and Progressive parties we will not discuss in this issue there is not a great deal separating them, except that the Liberal policy of late has been too much influenced by the moneyed interests while the Progressive, being a new organization, is practically free from this incumbrance.\u2018But most surely the Conservative policy is not a policy which will benefit the majority and it is certainly detre- mental to the farming industry.On the very face of it, it is a policy which takes from the poor man and gives to the rich.We hear men say \u201cI _believe in protection for everybody, farmer and all, Make America Pay\u2018! \u2018 But either these men are ignorant or they say these things to lead others astray.We must realize that it is impossible to protect a greater part of Canada\u2019s industries.For instance, how could you protect the \u2018wheat growers?Canada grows so much wheat that the bulk of it must be sold abroad, and foreign markets set the price, which is regulated hy the law of supply and demand.A protective taciff might enable a combine of Canadian farmers to charge a higher price for a portion of their crop and incidentally make us pay more for bread, hut the increased profit could not materially affect the price on the bulk of the crop.What is true of wheat is true of cheese and other products and also of some industries.And the men who produce these genuine assets and represent more than half the population must pay another privileged class a bonus through protection so that bottle fed concerns may be enabled to charge more for goods we .must have.Don\u2019t think for one moment that the Canadian Manufacturers want a high tariff just because it will make American companies pay more to sell goods in Canada and increases the revenue of the Government, Their big reason Is that they can charge us more for the goods they sell us.outs killing the goose that lays the golden eggs\u2019 they are bleeding ua \u201c\u2026 of money which should go to pay *.And reduce thé home debt.children Pitt .mortgages, educate our once said: A direct tax may incite revolt in a free country, but there Is a way you can take the last rag from the back and the last bite from the mouth without a murmur against high taxes, and that is, to tax a great many articles : -» \u201cWith- \u2018 of daily use among the people, and so indirectly that the people will pay them and not know it, their grumbling will be of hard times but they will not know that the hard times are caused by taxation.\u2018 Taxes for revenue we must have, for by unwise expenditure and debt incurred before, during and after the war, we have a huge deficit to wipe out.A debt which must be paid and \u2018he bigger part of it we do not grudge, for we can never pay equally with those glor- fous men who luid down their lives for Freedom, for Canada and for Us.But we, tho common people ery out in protest the further burden of supporting a privileged class, a class which knows no law but busines for personal gain, a class who support a party so long as it does their bidding and when the country tires of that party and throws it out, shift their support to the new-comers, without however entirely cutting loose {rom their former\u2019 allegiance, and this class have and do control too much in\u201d the \u201cpolicies\u201d of \"bur governments, this class has too much say as to the policies of the party who for years waged the battle of equal privilege for all ard .special privilege for none.We have heard the agains, Well dressed, prosperous looking agent of the protected interests, \u201ccommercial travellers\u201d ete.expound the gospel of protectin the manufacturers so that they would expand and that we could then sell to their employees our produce.He would have a high tariff, , so high that all foreign goods would he shut out.We would send no money to the United States or Britain for goods, we would keep our capital at home and have as he depicts it a golden circuit - the farmers would sell to the manufacturer and manufacturers would sell to the farmers, we could all beeome rich and view with delight the magnificent factories rising on every hand.All this, he says.could be done by having a high tariff and anyone who couldn't understand that was simple.Let us examine this plausible argument which fools so many.First of all what right has any clique or Government to pass a law which will compel us to cease huying goods where we can get them best and cheapest?Under a protective tariff you could not do so.Undoubtedly such an arbitrary law would help the manufacturer, but would it help me, a humble miner, a farmer a labourer ar -i lumberman?The question is not will/the money stay in Canada but will the money I have honestly earned stay in my pocket.Why should part of my money go to support the factory owners?Why should they grow rich while I grow poor?Why should they be favored?Why should Ÿ be discouraged?If a commodity can be manufactured in Canada at a profit under present conditions and without government aid by all means manufacture it, but if you tax me to give that man a honus you rob me of honest earnings.Is this not a free country?Another man expounds the gospel, \u201cwe must have a larger population in order to make our railways pay and réduce our debt, Yes, if it is the right kind we do, if it is the class who will go into the bush and carve\u2019 out farms, or who will enlarge our mines, go into our lumber camps and bring these and our other natural resources into the markets of the world, such men will add strength to our nation, but hordes drawn from cities who can- , not and will not do such work are no asset, we have only to turn our eyes to the cities to prove this, and if further proof is necessary learn of the nils:ry and poverty that exists amonz factory operators of the old world.In 1915 my father (Robert Sellar) wrote \u201cTo-day you have not a heggar on Toronto's streets: adopt Protection and you will have thousands of paupers.\u2019 Already we have such a condition and Government money, our money must 0 to maintain bread lines and soup kitchens, but this unnecessary expenditure is not a patch on what we are paying to support factories created by artificial means, whose owners would force us to continue supporting them.Instead of spending money and time in securing bonuses through tariff, and being a burden on the tax payers, how much better\u2019 ft would be if these men spent their energy and invested their capital on improving their equipment and finding a way to compete in foreign markets afd with prodticts from foreign markets?But they wil not do this until they find that the public purse is not a Christmas tree.Honest industry should find - honest reward in Canada and it is our duty to protest against any government abusing its power by taximg any class for the benefit of another, this applies to Western grain growers as well as to money- fed interests and sectarian tutions, We don't blame laboring classes crying out \u201cWe are sick of our past governments\u2019 and for say- insti- THE HUNTINGI* NN OLEHANEXK.ing they will send men from their own calling to Ottawa so that they may oppose legislation which to them is unfair, we don\u2019t - blame them for wanting to minimize spec- inl privilege and reduce the public debt, Big business and the manufacturers laugh ut us and they lave reason to do so.Do they care if we have a huge debt?Not likely.Don\u2019t you see instead of hindering it helps them.They know that if we huve a debt we must raise interest and interest will Le ruised by a tarifi for revenue and the bigger the debt the higher and wider the tarif, and therefore the higher price they will be able to charge us for necessities and that while we whimper of hurd times they will live in luxury making easy money.Certainly a Conservative government is an extravagant government, that is part of it's policy, That is why almost all manufacturers are Conservatives.And thnt is why we- laborers should vote for equal rights and no special privilege, That is why the high protectionist policy of the Conservative party under Premier Meighen is making us pay more taxes than they should, through duties which we call hard times.That is why hugh sums of money were spent to defeat Laurier when he decided to have no more to do with protected interests that had worked their way into the high places of the old Liberal ranks.Laurier encouraged and helped manufacturers to a degree.He placed them on their feet and when by his decision for the Reciprocity platk in 1911 he intimated that manufacturers were able to stand on their own feet and compete with foreign countries, by their actions they plainly said \u201cPerhaps we are but we are now stronger than you so we wont do it, z@ on, keep giving us the people's money or we will throw you out of office.\u2019 And the fact that they did is proof of their control of Canadian politics and the policies of our governments.Unless during the next ten or twenty years we can stop this clique from running Canada\u2019s policies for their own gain we will not only continue ta be the goose that lays their golden cggs\u2014-Paying taxes to protected interests through a high tariff, but under our foolish mothering they will in time become so strong that they will compel us to keep paying them a proporticn of our honest earnings.That no government during the next ten years will be able to give satisfaction is evident, for altho our natural resources are so great that we are confident that in time under careful handling we can pay our debt, a period of time must elapse before it is accomplished and during that period office at Ottawa will be no garden of roses.As I see it, we, the electors must.see to it that the men we choose to handle our money are men who will not be extravagant, for the debt must be cut if prosperity is to return, and the money for improvements must be obtained not from borrowed funds which increase a debt, but from surplus funds after interest and a good healthy sinking fund have been paid.This system of catering to a special class whether Manufacturer, Farmer or Labor, and of patronage must be done away with.We want a free Canada, where every man has an equal chance and no one is favored And we want the kind of prosperity which stands on its own feet, paying its own way, asking no favors of us or of future generations, Canadian Literature.The week is being given to Canadian authors; their works are given prominence on \u2018the book stands; their merits are heing extolled in the press and by the time worn call to patriotism \u201cBuy at home\u201d the public is being asked to subscribe to their existence.Yet it Js extremely doubt~ ful if Canadian literature will be any the hetter by the drive.Some authors deserve it, others will doubtlessly receive temporarly augmented royalities, but they will not be natural\u2019 increases, for the basic call for better literature will remain unsatisfied, simply because the reading public of to-day is neither expecting nor demanding the good.Consider the great works that the past has given to us.Time has not dimmed ers have deteriorated.To-day they are considered \u201cheavy.\u201d Give ug rather the triangular sex fiction or the preposterous adventure story is the cry.Recognizing this the great American magazines, and they form our main supply, cater to that appeal, to them circulation is the one great object the greater the circulation the greater money returns from the numerous advertising pages.An example was seen a few months ago when the Cosmopolitan magazine published an advertisement showing that its monthly receipts from advertisers alone was in excess of $200,000.The consequence is that preference for American reading, and with American magazines being sold in this country at the rate of 600,000 & month it is no wonder that our literary nationality ts being sub- their excellence, but rather the read-\" Canadian youth has formed a decided 4 merged by the American.If Canâda und the United States produce sons worthy of places among the immortals of the past it will not be offering bonuses for sales or stories, but by their children growing up with a foundation founded on the best, lt is a task for the home and the school where future writers and readers will be taught to appreciate the good.eel HOWICK Chairs were required from the ad- jacent Hall to supply seats for the crowd that attended the debate in the church on Thursday night last week.Rev.R.L.Ballantyne opened the meeting and asked the audience to sing O Canada.Mayor T.T.Gebbie presided and stated that the subject of the debate was, \u201cResolved that the child bred in the city has greater advantages than the child bred in the country.\u201d Mr, Welch, Mr, B.Astle and Mr.P.McArthur argued in the affirmative and Mrs.8.Reddick and Mrs.John Greig and Mr.Ernest Robertson in the negative.Deep tnterest was taken in the debate which has still continued to be discussed.The judges, although brought up in the country, were compelled according to their judgment to give a decision in favor of the affirmative.The scope of the subject of debate being somewhat indefinite, \u2018made it difficult for the debaters to avoid getting beyond its limits, but this did not detract from the value of the debate from its instructive aspect.The speakers had evidently thoroughly studied.the question, each having something new in arguments.The judges were, Mrs.May Anderson, Miss B.Morris and Mr.John McRae.Mrs.Astle contributed a vocal solo that was highly appreciated.-A generous offering was given for the benefit of the church improvements.7 A change in the temperature last week from eight degrees of frost to seventy above, swept away the ten inches of snow that had fallen and converted the excellent sleighing roads into execrable mud.Jack Frost, however, returned on Tuesday making the roads solid and rough.- Jaundice has been an unusually prevalent disease for some time, new cases occuring in this distriet, STE.MARTINE Last ;week was very mild and all the snow melted away.The river spread out of its bed and got clear of all ice by \u2018Thursday last.Last Saturday was a regular summer day and the frost was out of the ground so that some ploughing was done till Tuesday when the temperature turned so cold that this Wednesday morning every thing is frozen again and ploughing is closed once more.It isi a good thing to have the frost to stiffen the clay roads which were getting impassable in many places.Tuesday, in spite of muddy roads quite a few people from this place were at Ormstown to attend the meeting of the three candidates nominated for the general election.It was a surprise to all present to hear the independent candidate repeating what he published in his little paper \u201cLa Terre.\u201d It takes a .patient crowd to listen during 45 minutes, in a.ghilly hall, to such an abusive oration, He came there alone and went the same.HEMMINGFORD The W.\u2019M.S.met at the home of Mrs.T.G.McClatchie last Thursday.A box valued at $298 was packed.The officers were elected for t coming year.(Rev) Mrs.Murray was re-elected President, ° #The,funeral of the late Mrs.Geo.McDowell took place at her home in Hallerton on Monday afternoon.Interment in the Hemmingford cemetery.a \u2014 THREE CH./DIDATES IN RIDING.Robb, McArthur and Begin Nominated.Nomination Day on the 22nd was not such as encouraged people to drive to the political dongs in Orm- stown.The driving snow in the morning ang the cold raw wind in the afternoon made the journey anything but pleasant, but it bespoke the interest of the electors when a glimpse was taken of the crowd in the Arena for there were upwards of 1200 present, The nominations were received in ' McDougall Hall and rumors as \u2018to dark horses flew around until two, when F.R.Maxwell announced that Joseph Begin, farmer and journalist of Chateauguay Basin; Peter D.MicArthur, farmer of Howick; and James A.Robb, merchant, miller and grain dealer of Valleyfield were nominated.A big crowd had assembled in the Half, put as it could .not ac: | comodate all} an adjournment was made to the Arena, which was as coid as any barn could be, Peter Dickson and Avila Caza were the joint chairmen and they had their work cut out to keep order, Mr Robb, the first speaker met with a cordial reception, but Jos.Begin, who followed had a stormy time, He spoke in French for 40 minutes, much of which was made indistinct by his stage mannerisms.After he sat down matters went well until Mr.Marcil rose to speak, The hour was late and his reception was not enthusiastic, The feature of the day was that, with three candidates in the fleld, not ofie undertook to speak for the government.In consequence, the speakers had to confine them selves to arguments about what their respective parties would or would not do.when they got into power, Mr.Robb.After referring to the length of time during which he has represented the county of Huntingdon and of the joint counties, immediately went back to the issues arising out of the war, upholding Mackenzie King'y record and arguing that it 111 befit Messrs.Crerar and Meighen to attack his record when they were one _ ate he pretended to be.November the 9th an and one and a half years younger respectively, In passing he said he said he had voted on the conscription issue according to his eonscience.He wag then as he would be now if the oceasion demanded in favor of the submission of a referendum to the people on the question.As-the speaker reached the railway question it was noticeable that attention was closer and applause more frequent.He declared amid applause that what Canada needed to-day was \u201cEconomy and then still greater economy.\u201d That no attempts of Mr.Meighen to make a tariff issue out of the election issue were successful, the extravagance of his administration could not be hidden and his manifesto contained not one word of that nature.\u201cNothing,\u201d declared the speaker \u201ccould justify the paying of ten millions of dollara to McKenzie and Mann for a bankrupt railway.\u201d Neither was there justification for the purchase by the government of the Grand Trunk with its 1367 miles of railway in six different states of the Uniteg States.The Progressives stood in the same position as the Meighen party.They voted for the purchases, and only by their support did the measures ga through, and it is in their platform that no stop shall be made until not only are the present lines permanently operated under public ownership but also the C, P.R.acquired, besides all telegraphs, telephones, cables, air routes, etc.and for this platform Messrs.McArthur and \u2018Begin must stand responsible, Speaking of his opposition Mr.Robb said it was not unexpected, that ever since the Dairymen's convention in Ormstown last , February when the Revd.Mr.Coburn had declared it was time the farmers organized and spoke for themselves, he had seen the trend things were taking.Mr, Begin he did not know, but Mr.McArthur he did, but he waa not prepared to admit that, Mr.Mec- Arthur, was the Progressive candid- Saying that the Hon.Thomas Crerar, leader of the Progressives should know who were his parliamentary followers he quoted from the Montreal Gazette of Oct.26th to show that the Progress: ive leader in an interview had declared lie recognized no Progressive candidates in Quebec.Then on authorized.statement was published by Mr.La- londe, head of he Meighen organization in Quebec'which stated in reference to \u2018candidates in the field in opposition to the Liberals that \u201csome may be running as farmers, or independents, but they are all out to beat the Liberals and as such have the support of the Meighen party.\u201d He questioned the source of- the cams.paign funds of Mr.McArthur and thought it strange that a man who, prominent in the Fisher-Morris election in 1913 as a conservative worker, should now be going up and down the country criticizing the Meighen government for its extravagance, especially when since 1916 he \u2018had, been on the government's payroll himself, quoting from the Auditor- General's reports and especially in .reference to the year 1917 to prove the statement.In that year the reports showed, Mr.Robb declared, that Mr, McArthur had filed a bill and been paid for fifty-five days work at the rate of $8.00 a aay, and then he collected $748.37 for expenses.\u201cDo the electors now present consider a man who had run an expense bill of $748 in 55 days to be ome from whom it sounded well to rave at the government's extravagance?Was he a true economist?\u201d After dealing with the actions of Mr.Crerar when Minister of agriculture and especially in respect to the oleomargarine question Mr.Robb closed by saying \u201cI have represented you since 1908.You know my record.1 appeal to you on that record and ask for your, support and vote on the 6th of December.\u201d Joseph Begin.Who, when announcing himself as \u2018a candidate described himself as a French speaking Progressive was the next speaker, To the majority present he was a total stranger and they awaited with some curiosity to bear what he might say.In this they were disappointed for he walked from side to side of the platform, now addressing those-in front and before ending the sentence turning his back and speaking to those behind the stage.If activity makes an oration Ormstown heard one, but if he wants to get any votes he will have to change his\u2019 style of oratory.Evidently he had few or any friends present for early in period allotted the chairmen had to give up all efforts to keep order and many of his warmest terms directed at hig dpponents were lost in the wind waves caused by the manuscript which he shook under their noses, and tne shouts of derision flying in both languages from the spectators.Mr.P.D.McArthur.Received applause on rising.As to the platform on which he stood he sald: \u201cI wish to refer to a report that has gone abroad with a view to shaking the confidence of the electors in our sincerity in this movement, that the Farmers\u2019 candidate is being backed financially and otherwise by the Conservatives.Let me say, Ladies and Gentlemen, that we stand four-square for the Pro- + ; gressive movement, regardiess of anything that may be said to the contrary.1 may say in corrobora tion of this that at the first meeting tha was held in connection with the inauguration of this movement in Chateauguay-Huntingdon a unanim- \u2018ous resolution was passed \u2018that we take steps to place In the field a candidate who shall be a farmer and resident in the riding, who shall be pledged, it elected, not to join either the Liberal or Conservative party.\u201d Everyone who allowed his name to go before that convention knew that this was the platform upon which he stood and no other.\u201d Defining responsible goverument, the speaker said, \u201cWe must first examine conditions carefully and then decide which is the proper way to work our ballot.What is the otject of Government, if not to promote peace, happiness and prosperity?Let me ask you have we had this condition?Have we had contentment?We have but to look about us and see the condition of affairs in our cities, and in the country.The answer is there.We have uiscontent; we have an undercurrent of uneasiness, And why?Because we have been paying taxes not only for ourselves but for the protected industries.(loud \u2018apy plause).This is not fair; our coun: try is overbalanced; it is top heavy - and such an edifice cannot stand.The Farmers\u2019 slogan is \u201cEqual Rights to All Special Privilege to one.\u201d This is our motto, The motto | of the - National Progressive Party that is making its appeal to you, today.It demands first of all, purity in politics.Mr.Crerar has asked on the public- platform, where does the campaign money come from?He has-asked the two old parties to reveal the source of their campaign funds.They cannot do it; they\u2019 dare not do it.The members themselves, are not to blame.We, the electors, are responsible for this state of affairs.In the past we have allowed our members to go in and run their campaign on thejr private funds, if they could afford it.If they were not well enough off, the money was provided by the party, I say, stich funds have been provided and we cannot say definitely where they come from but we have a fairly good idea.This is what has led to cor ruption in politics.A member elected under such circumstances is expected to stand by his party through thick and thin.The stupendous railway problem which we have on our hands to-day is in no small measure an outgrowth of this system.We all know that funds are necessary for legitimate expenses and these we contend should be furnished by the electors.This is one of the planks in the Farmers\u2019 Platform, and as evidence we have thousands of thousands of electors throughout the Doménion of Canada to-day chipping in to pay the legitimate expenses of their candidates.We have come to the time when we must quit playing party polities; we must put patriotism before partism.We need sound business ability in order to cope with the situation that faces us?at | present, What do either the Liberal or Meighen parties propose in order to help this situation?What solu~ \u2018 tion have Meighen or King offered?They tell us that we are to have a still greater debt to meet in the yehrs to come.We can only do it by incredsing the products of our fields, mines, forest and seas and thus provide business for those great white elephants, the railways, that we now have on our hands.Only in such a way can we hope to deal with the problem.There is the important question of immigration.We alt know now, that these two great railway] systems the G.T.P.and C.N.R.were built much before their time.In other words, we are overbuilt in railways, not having the population to feed or provide the necessary means of keeping these systems up.We believe that only immigration of the agricultural class will remedy tnese conditions\u2014people who will devote themselves to agriculture, mining or lumbering, Declaring that we must develop markets, Mr.McArthur said the U.S.and Great Britain were the logical mark ets, and that the Progressives desire to have a mutual understanding with the Mother Country, a partnership with the Mother Country under which we could each benefit, with a preferential tariff that in § years we hope to have wiped out entirely.(Applause).With regard to our natural industries we believe that all materials and machinery required for the development of these natural resources should be put on the free list.We have agricultural implements; we have tools used in connection \u2018with the development of mines and we have machinery for saw mills,\u2014these must be put on the free list if we are to develop such industries successfully.In order to maintain a contended, sturdy and capable manhood and womanhood to operate these industries we must have the necessities of life on the free list, Only in so far as we can keep all people contented, happy and efficlent can we expect efficiency in the return for work.In addition to the candidates themselves Messrs, W.I, Carr and Mareil spoke on behalf of Mr.McArthur while the Hon.Honore Mercier \u201cand Andrew Philps, M.L.A.spoke for Mr, Robb.No one spoke for Mr, Begin, Each of the speeches wete of interest and as the speakers are \u2018 billed to appear in all the districts & the riding the electors should BO ang hear them personally.Each has strong arguments which shoulq considered, The meeting was a long one, las?ing for over two and a half hours and as the lights were not turned on in the Arena before the end it wag getting difficult to see the g SMELLIE'S November Sales This week we start With al CASH SYSTEM, so it allows us to sell our Goods Cheape so Note the Reduction in Pr; ces of the following Goods, The Prices Tell The Story.A Sale of Ladies\u2019 Fall Hats at prices that are less than wholesale prices, Some very pretty styles this week on-Sale at $1:49.: A Sale of Kiddies, Sweater Coats from 28 to 30.\u2018All good styles fron 75¢ to $1.50.Dress Goods Special 40 in.Wool Plaid, different pat terns, Sale Price, $1.49 yd.56 in, all Wool, Jersey, $2.19 yd.22 in.Silk Velvets, price, 59c yd.56 in.Botany Serge, Navy Blue, $1.39 yd.Amure Cloths, 4 different shades, $1.49 yd.\u2018 27 in, Corduroy Velvets, 59c ya, 36 in.Panama , Cloths, different colors, 59¢ yd.45 in.Black Botany Serge, $1.49 yd.A Sale of Ladies Flannellette Night Dresses at .99c Ladies\u2019 White Flannellette Night Dresses, well made, wonderful values at 99c.\u201c 5e Sale Ladies Vests 75e Extra quality Fleece lined Vests, long sleeve, all sizes.Some buying at 76¢ Vest., \\ Hoisery Sale - Penman\u2019s all | Wool Cashmere Hosiery for Ladies ir all sizes 75e pr- Ladies\u2019 Silk Hose in all colors from 59¢ to $1.50.Some bargain.Children\u2019s Black ribbed \u2018Worsted Hose, 45¢ pr.Ladies\u2019 fleece lined, something \u2018special.Price 35c, 2pr.for 65c, SPECIAL\u2014For one week, one big lot of Flannellette, all colors, White, Grey, Brown, Blue, Pink, fancy striped at 15¢ yd.Buy it whi buying is good, > hile the Ladies\u2019 Bimgalo™ Apr: trimmed.with rick-rach braid.ge Dress.While they last, $1.49, Curtain Scrim Plain, also bordered Curtain Scrim, ; 86 itichés wide from 10c to 30c yd.Prices That Speak For Itself 36 In, fast colored Percale, 17¢ yd.40 in.Apron Checks, 23c yd.Linen Crash, pure linen, 15¢ yd, 36 in.Organdie, 22¢ yd._ Table Oilcloths, 33c yd.\u2019 Men's Polar Brand Wool Under-; wear for men only 98¢ each, -Men\u2019s * fleece lined, something* Special at 95¢ each.j Men\u2019s Velvet suite at $1.75.We have a nice displa ! Mitts from \u201835c to $1.50.vob Mens Men's all wool work Sox, 85c pr, Men's heavy wool Sox, 75¢c pr.Shoe Values.Men's Tan Blk SkTn work Shoe sizes.: Boys\u2019 Tan Elk Skin Shoes, af sizes, $2.25.7 Men\u2019s fine Calf Shoes with rubber heels, $4.98.Ladies\u2019 Kid'Hi C ] $2.49.i uts, sport hee Ladies\u2019 Kid in Black or Brown, Special $4 and $6.4 Rubber Boots Ball Band, leather tops, also rubber tops, fiigh and low cuts.We are al: lowing 5 per cent' discount on al Rubber goods, so if you are looking for Rubber Footwear, do not forget ; to ldok these Rubbers over.: É : er M Horse Blankets Something special in Street\u2019 Blenketé at $5 and $6.Stable Blankets at $2.75 and $4.50.\u201cThey are Beauties.\u201d A dandy four cord Broom for 35c, | We are making a special on Men's | Mackinaw Coats and Sweaters this week.Look them over when you aré in the store.2 Groceries Always Fresh Prices ; Right.| Best grade granulated Sugar, 7.26.Brown Sugar at 7c 1b.Oh! Boy, Seedless Raisins 15 02 2 for 45c.Sun Maid Seeded 15 oz., 2 for 4ic.Holly Cleaned Currants, 2 for 4ic, Tomatoes, 214 lbs.each, 16¢c.Cut mixed Peel, 25c.Icing Sugar, 2 pkgs.for 25c.;Ç Uncolored Japan Tea, 60c.; Good grade Green Tea, 50c.3 cakes P.and G.Soap, 25c, 3 cakes Star Soap, 25c.8 pkgs.Corn Starch, 25c.\u2014\u2014\u2014\" Watch For Our Xmas Ad | L.R.Smelli\u2019s Pay Cash and Pay Les | We are paying 65c per doz.eggs.\u2018 peakers, i 0) Some § back fleece Union ro ovi Blankets.| - 4 ales a VIRILE! STIRRING! FINE! M Told just as you read it with Cur- wood punch and Curwood romance.with af los Tuesday, November 29th heape EDITH ROBERTS =.in Pri.IN / eq \u201c The UNKNOWN WIFE \u201d St Mt is a perfect photoplay, contain- ing a love story as appealing as it is | ory.antic.Thrilling to the extreme, it is a scenic marvel as wondrous as at \u2018 most inspiring travel picture, with settings of a quality quite un- al Olesale @bal in motion pictures.es this Coats _ Gameroff\u2019s 1 at pat- A , .Jothiog, Footwear and all kinds of Merchandise de yd.| Blue, À ; : For e shades Men, Women and Children yd, .\u2019 .\u2019 ; iimeren flvle Quality and everything that\u2019s 49 yd.ce 9\u201d 9 Required of \u201cGood Clothes elletic[ Putting out on Sale Men\u2019s Suits of all descriptions as a\u2019 specialty.Secure one before the Christmas Holidays.We are offering a Reduction of 159, off Marked Price on every Suit in the Store.3 Night Suits in blue, black, brown, etc., Serge vicumas, chevoits etc.This ndertul is our Specialty and will be on sale for a whole week.75e Men! Young Men! puise Come and Pick your suit off the racks, You will get better values from us.» .9 ; ° e Ladies*-and Misses Plain and Fur Trimmed Coats ishmere i All new smart styles, both straight line and semi fitted models.Toe br Splendidly lined and interlined made of Heavy All-Wool Velours, gain.À Chinchillas, Duvetyn, Broadcloth.Colors are\u2014taupe, brown, navy Norsted Mé and black.All sizes.: mething SPECIAL SPECIAL p- , kings, 10 pleated Skirts in Blue, Black 100 pair ladles\u2019 fleece Stockings ne bi Sale at $3.49.- bargain.4 pairs for $1.00.hits md Brown, on Sale atl 33.4%.Girls\u2019 Serge Dresses, sizes 8-14 fancy Come and secure one.Navy.Sale price $2.98.ile the 5 Many ladles\u2019 Serge Dresses, Suits Full stock of famous Sone M: Serge and Tricotines in Blue, Cartier Rubbers.Brown and Black.Many odds and ends to clear.Week End Bargains in Men's and 25 Boys\u2019 Coat Sweaters, $1.10.Boys'.Overcoats.8 25 Men\u2019s heavy Sweaters, $1,98.1 Scrim \u2019 \u2018 PAY US A VISIT ¢ yd.M.GAMEROFF Itself .RO L7e yd.Province of Quebec _ PROGRESSIVE MEETING.; School Municipality of Dunde vd, ene TENDERS ° | A Public Meeting for ladies will be Under-j mething\u2019 Union Men's c pr, IT, Shoeg pes, al rubber rt heel Brown, » rubber are al on all looking forget rs lankets.§ d $4.50.or 35c, 1 Men's rs this | you are * Li i Prices ; ! r, 7.26.15 07 or 45c.lor 4hc, \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; 8 Ad Less : og, fo J Remember \u201cGod's Country\u201d Remember \u201cNomads\u201d ow see this vivid story of a mounted trooper, a mystery girl, a hndling baby and a loup-ganou man in the frozen north! will hold their annual Bazaar in the basement of the Church on Thursday afternoon and evening of Dec.1st.The booths will be filled with useful and fancy articles, also aprons plain and fancy: dolls, and homemade candy, also a homemade provision table.Supper\u2019will be served at 4 P.M.Adults 35¢; children 25c.\"NOTICE The notes given at my sale fall due on Dec.2nd and are in my hands for collection.mr 1 buy Reef, Pork, Calves and all Live Poultry and pay the best price.: JOHN BOLDOVITCH, Trout River, Que.Tel.635 1-5.=== FOR SALE\u2014Collie Pups.Jamea E, Barrett, .Brown, one Duroc Jersey Boar.NOTICE If you want to settle with me come this week.Next week it will be more, I am handing my books over for collection, J.G.FORGETTE.FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.Knowy as the Brunson Farm, contains 100 acres of first class land.In good state of cultivation, well seeded down.For further particulars apply to MRS.F.McL.LENNAN, Dundes, Que, FOR SALE 1 have for sale 50 cords dry stove wood, all mixed.Will sell at reasonable price, also 75 loads of sleigh length, all dry; near the \u2018main road.Apply to Fred Pare, \u201c Athelstan, Que.LOST\u2014A black and tan hound.Finder please phone the G.T.R.No.5 or return to Mr.Michaud and receive reward.Ee] FOUND\u2014A Lady's Wrist Watch.Apply Mm.Wm, Carr, STRAYED\u2014On the premises of Robt.Arthur, one ram lamb, Owner | can have same on paying expenses.ICE! ICE! ICE! in: This may seem a little early but time flies and you cannot do without it.Just as bread is a necessity, so fe Will be received by the under- gigned until the third day of @scember next 1921, for supplying Schools No.2, 4, 5 and 6, each with en cords of sound body wood free om chunks, 16 inches long.Hard wood preferred, T.W.Fraser, Secy.-Treas.ov.22nd, 1921.held at the home of Huntingdon on FRIDAY, NOV, 25th at 2 P.M.Gardiner, Mr.T.All ladies welcome.Speakers: Mrs.Wm.Lindsay, Miss Bazin, Ormstown, Najughton.and M.M.Mc« is ice in the summer warm weather, Jacques , so do not delay but consider it intelligently, We have already announced in the last week's Gleaner about commencing the ice business in town the coming summer.We are storing away somewhat over .1000 tons of ice to supply every .home in town for the coming summer.The ice will be delivered daily, commencing May 1st to Oct.1st for the sum of $10 per season.\u2018We offer splendid service, It will not pay you to store it away yourself when you can get it daily for s such a small sum.\u201cThink it \u2018| over.\u201d Now is the time.For any information apply to Mr.Jas, Hampson.We are ready to take any order immediately.Can supply stores and restaurant.| Gameroff ' MANUFACTURES NEED CASH: $15,000 SHOE STOCK DIRECT FROM' MANUFACTURE TO YOU, SALE LASTS TEN DAYS A FEV OF THE MANY BARGAINS, Ladies High Mahogany and Black Vier Ki! rE Rubber Hesl, $4.75 & $5.75 Mahogany GooWyear Welt Rubber leel French Toe and Round $4.75 & $5.75 Men\u2019s Toe.> Ladies\u2019 # Brown and Black Scotch Grain Oxford's F3 and 3 Strap $5.75 Army Shoes $4.75 LADIES\u2019 HEATHER WOOL HOSE | $1.50 & $17.5 .Work Shoes $2.75 to $4.50 Solid Leather Ladies\u2019 Grecian Sandals and Strap Pumps in Patent New York's Latest Rage.$3.75 to $6.75 and Kid Boy,s Dress Shoes| $2.20 to $375 | } \u2026 \u2026 M Growing Girls, Black and Mahogany, Rubber Heels, $3.50 to $5.75 Ladies, 4 Buckle Arctics $3 ° 95 Men's Arctics Men's Dress Arctics $ 4 e 5 0 | $3.90 OANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR.£ 1 D.C.DISBROW Co, FLANAGAN HOTEL BUILDING, MALONE, N.Y.F.G.MALLOY.| For service at the stables of D.H.| : inigan Falls is spending a few end with her mother, Mrs.Wm.Kyle.Mr.Bert Tedstone of Lachine spent the past week at his home, Mr.Wm.Tedstone, Jr., also of Lachine is home, confined to the house due to sickness, Miss A.LeGios of Powerscourt attended the Club Dance in town on Monday evening.Mr.Lloyd McWilliams of Shaw- days fn town.Mr.Benny Blanchette of Montreal spent the week end with Mrs, 11.C.Baker on Bouchette street.ATHELSTAN Miss Grace Watson, by Miss Cora Cowan of Franklin Centre, spent a few days with friends in Montreal last week.Mrs.T.8S.McFarlane and Miss Carrie McFarlane spent the week end in Montreal.Mrs.Reese visited Mrs.A, Pan sera, in Malone, N.Y .this week.The Y.P.S.met the home.of Mr.12, C.Boyce on Tuesday evening.ES ROCKBURN Miss G.middleniiss accompanied Mrs.Ralph Truax on her return to her home in Piercefleld, N.Y.On Sunday evening Miss Tweedie of Montreal guve an interesting talk in the Presbylerian Church on the work of the W, M.S.in both home und foreign fields.A Thank offering was taken at the close of the meeting.Mrs.1.Cain is visiting with friends in Malone, N.Y.Sorry to report Mr.G.D.Goldie Is suffering from a very sore arm, but hope for a recovery soon, Miss Alma Reid spent Sunday the \u2018guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cordick.Mr.Homer DeShaw is visiting al his grandmothers, Mrs.KE.A.De- Shaw.Mr.Wm, Litzenmeyer has gone Lo Saranac, N.Y.where be has work for the winter.Mrs.Herb.McCoy and little daughter of Swift Current, Sask., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W, 1.Tair.Mr.John Jamieson arrived from Toronto last Sunday having made the trip in his auto.He encountered some rather deep snow drifts but managed to get through.lle says the roads are good for motoring.Mrs.Wm.Jamieson is quite ill hut her many friends hope to see her better very soon.Miss Mary Maither is the guest of Miss Jennie Watson.\"FRANKLIN CENTRE Miss Margaret Darr who has been visiting relatives and friends in Mooers, N.Y., and at Covey Hill, has returned to Mrs, Wm.Sharp\u2019s.Nurse Welch is home after having been at Mrs.Louis Blair's for two weeks.Mrs.Douglas of Rockburn was taken suddenly ill while visiting at Mr.and Mrs.llen Johnson's lust week, Nurse Heyting of Ormstown wag called and is attending her.' As Mr.and Mrs.John Rowe were going to church on Sunday, one of the front wheels of their car dropped off, Fortunately no one was hurt and with the help of Charles Rowe and John Mehan, the car put to rights and they proceeded on their way.The Anglican Church which has not been having service for the past few Sundays, on account of the furnace being repaired, was opened for service Sunday.accompanied : was soon \u2018 Mr.Geo.Blair was out auto riding last Monuay and he called on Mr.Wm.Fulton who is still fa bed Lui improving.HOWICK Dr.Wim.Ness vf Moutreal was n visitor in town this past week.\u201c Mr.P.W.Mclagan of Westinount was the week end guest of Mr.G.G, Stewart, Mr.Russell Logan las returnod home from the west where he has spent the past two years.Miss Muriel Anderson of Montreal © spent the week end with her parents, I and on Sunday evening rendered a solo in Knox Church with splendid ; effect.Miss Coyle is visiting Mrs.W.IF, Welch.>, Te HEMMINGFORD Mrs, C.W.Collings, who has boen i with her mother, Mrs, Stewart in Lacolle for some time, has returned home.Mr.Wn.Gowdy, Covey turned from Physician's Hospital, Plattsburg, N.Y.on Saturday, Mr.Gowdy is poorly at time of writing.The Misses McKay spent a couple of days in Montreal last week.Mr.and Mrs.Chas, Dunsmore and family are spending their vacation with Mr.Dunsmorce's parents at Bury, Que.Mrs.W.'F.Orr is with Covey 1111, Hill, re- friends al PP POLITICAL MEETING IN MUNRO HALL, ATHELSTAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th at 7,30 P.M.Liberal M.| À.Speakers: James A.Robb, Candidate.Andrew Philps, and Archibald Muir.Seats Reserved for T.adies.All are Welcome, POLITICAL MEETING ROCKBURN TOWN HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th at 7.30 P.M, Speakers:James A.Robb, Candidate, Andrew Philps, and R.R, Ness.Seats Reserved for Ladies.All are Welcome, Liberal M.1, A+ POLITICAL MEETING HAVELOCK TOWN HALL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th at 7.30 P.M.Speakers: James A.Robb, Liberal Candidate, Andrew Philips, M, I.À and R, W.Blair, Seats Reserved for l.adies.All are Welcome, POLITICAL MEETING IN KENSINGTON HALL WEDNESDAY, NOV.30th at 7.30 P.M.| A.| Speakers: James A.Robb, Liberal \u201candidate, Andrew Philps, M.lL.and R.R, Ness.Seats Reserved for Ladies.All are Welcome.POLITICAL MEETING ELGIN TOWN HALL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1st 1.30 P.M.In support of the candidature of JAMRS A.ROBB.Speakers Andrew Philps, M.I, A Archibald Muir and R.R.Ness.Seats Reserved for Ladies.All are Welcome, POLITICAL MEETING HEMMINGFORD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd at 7.50 P.M.Speakers: James À.Robb, IAberal Candidate, on.Ifonore Mercier and ie C.BE.Ewing, Sec.Treas.Glenelm, Nov.15tb, 1021, \u2014 .THE HUNTINGDON wiraNER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fh, 184 tricts À £0 ang 9 .PUNDEE\u2019 HUNTINGDON .has returned home.Province of Quebec COWS FOR SALE b ha 0 CONNOR HALL Mrs.Isreal Mayville and Master Dr, and Mrs.Andrew Hunter of Mr.and Mrs.Milford Oliver of Municipality of the Township of # mld Edmond went 0 Montreal on Harrison, Me, visited his parents ; Elgin At the Sales stables of David n Rockburn were the guests of Mr.and Levine, 1121 Bld.Cremizie St SIE Saturday to visit her vounget Lon, Mr and Mrs Jon Hunter.gpent the Mrs.Chas, Rowe last Friday PUBLIC NOTICE Montreal, fitty selecte 4, fresh milk.Y Maste d, who is in the a Miss Hay of Powers Aire._ , : re ID A Nov 2 5th aster Edwar eut week end at the home of Mrs.W.H.Mr.and Mrs.G.Pitt of Montreal To all persons Interested in Mc ora and springers, all guaranteed.urs, 9 e ang Dumb Institute.y Intosh Creek and Brariches.3 rned on Mr.and Mrs.David Mayville of Walker, were the week end guests of Mr.and All accounts connected with the Subject to test.These cows are it wag - 99 .Ogdensburg were the guests of Mr.Miss Nora Shanks spent the Week air, Chas.Dickenson.making \u2018and carryin e out of the all In great condition and very Kars, 4 66 | and Mrs.Isreal Mayville during the end at the home of her mother, Mrs.King PATTYING OL choice milkers.Farmers I know pea i .ast week W.D.Shanks Mrs.Augle of Montreal is the works of Mcintosh Creek and » - Miss Greta Coglaud was in town guest of her mother, Mrs, Willlam Branches must be settled within will get four month's credit.Cows Miss G 8 thirty days, Otherwise costs will Will be shipped to you free of over the week end.Parham.By JAMES: OLIVER CURWOOD The Ladies SAZAAD ms Church Miss Bunny Kyle spent the week be added.charge.Take St.Denis car; it will: take you to Cromisie St.LOST\u2014Large brown Collle Dog, White collar and, White paws.Finder please communicate with [ânes Macfarlane.632 1.3.DAVID LEVINE.Kept at the stables of the undersigned one purebred Tamworth Boar.Service foe $1.50 payable at time of service.GEORGE EWART.and force of intellect.in 1920, stand to-day.\u201d The Man of the Hour In this hour of Canada\u2019s most acute national crisis, the country\u2019s greatest need is leader- ship\u2014not class leadership, not sectional leadership, but NATIONAL leadership.A pilot must be chosen possessing the necessary courage, foresight, breadth of vision and determination to lead the nation safcly out of the existing economic uncertainty.And one man stands out head and shoulders above all others as pre-eminently fitted for the task.Born on a farm near St.Mary\u2019s, Ontario, Arthur Meighen is a true son of the people, a toiler who has fought his way to eminence by sheer ability Entered Parliament in 1908; appointed Solicitor-General in 1914; Minister of the Interior in 1917; and Prime Minister At the Imperial Conference he was acclaimed by the Press of Great Britain as a great statesman, as a strong, virile, vigorous personality\u2014alert in mind, keen and far-seeing in judgment, and with a fearless determination to stand for the right.Professor A.D.Skelton, of Queen's University, and biographer of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, wrote of the present Prime Minister : \u2014 \u201c He has already given proof of high administrative capacity.personal integrity is beyond question.\u201d Of himself, Arthur Meighen said to his consti- \u201cYou know where I stood on this issue in 1908, in 1911, and as in 1911 I tuents the other day : \u2014 \"A Real Force A Real Leader The National Liberal and Conservative Party His Mrs, Clark Goldie, who has been andrew Philps, M.L.A.68 Publicity Committee staying with her .daughter, Mrs.Scats Reserved for Ladies Louis Blair for the past two weeks, All are Welcome.0 4 4 £) oi Asx THE MAN WHO WEARS THEM, of men ho are wearing \u201cInvincibles\u201d.We can tell you how good \u201cinvincibles\u2019\u2019 are and bow long they wear, but for firét-hand proof ask the man who wears them.He is the man who knows how well they stand up through months and months of day after day hard wear, He will tell you that \u201cInvincibles\u201d are by far the best rubber boot he knows of and you will say the same after you have worn \u201cInviacibles\u201d for first time, x AN ALAA ny ) TEA Low Te Ran PRINGLE STARK & CO, HUNTYNGDON, QUE.We can tell you what he tells us, We can tell you about the ever increasing number ar ry ert sn THURSDAY, NOVEMBRR 24th, 1921 © gr ot AT tr % Sans ET Sach STR ated T7 se Those Who Drink Japans should surely try \"SALADA GREEN TEA It is green tea in perfection\u2014fresh, clean and flavoury.Superior to the finest Japans you ever tasted.Sold by all Grocers.NAMES ON NOMINATION PAPERS The signatures to both Mr.Robb's and Mr.McArthur's papers, were drawn from al parts of the riding, while Mr.Begin's were all from St, Joachim de Chateauguay with the exception of I.A.Rousseau, Orm- stown.The names are: Signatures to the Nomination Papers of James À.Robb.William Bryson, James Cowan, Sr., Robert Whiteford, Geo.Nussey, Jas.McWhinnie, Peter Barr, James D.Bryson, James Cowan, Jr., Jas.J.McWhinnie, R, W.Whiteford, George J.Hope, Albert Nussey, Adam Cullen, James A.Cullen, John McCartney, Gordon Bryson, Andrew Chisholm, J.H.Nussey, George Graham, Andrew E.Glen, M.McIntyre, John Graham, Andrew Rutherford, James Robertson, Avila Caza, M.W.\u2018lLeehy, Jos.Racine, Michel Primeau, Rodolphe Caza, Oscar Quesnel, Aime Iirunet, John Leahy, Damase Leblanc, Geo, Foisy.Joseph Leblanc, A.Sauvé, R.L.O'Connor, S.Duheme, T.O'Con- nor, Dr.J.E.Caza, Antoine Quesnel, Adrien Quesnel, Antoine Caza, Jr, Emery Rabeau, John D, Leeh,y Ward 8823 Michel Laberge, C.Desgroseillier, Andrew Hadley, Florian Parent, Jos.Descent, Jr,, Donald McCalg, R.Lefebvre, James Tait, Nelson Mc- Caig, D.A, McCormick, Andrew Philps, R.H.Crawford, WwW.F.Stephen, Ferd.Lefebvre, John Smalill, D.J.O'Connor, W.A, Derochie, T, W.Furey, J.H.Demers, J.A.Lank- tree, John Stark, Moses Gendron, W, C.McArthur, Fred Rabidoux, David Sauve, F.H.Maclaren, D.H.Brown, James E.Barrett, J.C.Duhame, A, Muir, Jr, A, Lasalle, J, C.inyd, D.J.Galipeau, L.N.Dupuis, Patrick Sherry, John McCarthy.Signatures to the Nomination Papers of P.D.McArthur, M.M.McNaughton, Gilbert Me- Millan, T, B.Pringle, H.R.Clouston, S.R, Jack, N.E.Jack, Wm, Watt, Irven Watt, Edouard Trudeau, Jos.Trudeau, Ant.N.laberge, Joseph Picard, Jos.O.Primeau, Eloi Prim- eau, Oliver Legault, Donat Doré, Jas.T.Elliott, Albert G.Brown, J.R.Younie, David Vass, Thomas Carroll, David Glen, Robert Thomson, R, J.Keir, T.E.Robertson, D.J.Greig, D.A.Wilson, John Watson, Ernest Prevost.louis Maheu, Peter Dick inn, Leahy, Alexis Trepanier, John Walter Rodger, Wm.McEwen, Wri.Brown, Andrew Elliott, John Thomp- lindsay, Robert English, Sam Cot son, R.R.Henderson, John W.tingham, John fl.Rowe, A, E.Sadler, Logan, Jules l.avoie, William Nussey.J.I.Geo.McGerrigle, John Hnesto\u201d, Joseph A.Hadley, I.L.MecGarth, P.H.Curran, 1D.Marshall, R.E.Joseph Descentpere, Horace Descent.Forrester, James Winter, Mrs, James Political Meetings will be held as follows at each of which P.D.McARTHUR PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE Will be one of the speakers ATHELSTAN Munro Hall Frinay, Nov.25:h at 7.30 I'M.HOWICK Temperance Hall SaTurbay, Nov.26th at 7.30 P.M.BARRINGTON School House Mospay, Nov.28th at 7.30 P.M.HEMMINGFORD Town Hall Tuesday, Nov.20th at 7.30 P.M.HAVELOCK Town Hall Wennesbay, Nov, 30th at 7.30 P.M.DUNDEE CENTRE School Frinay, Dee.2nd at 7.80 P.M.Special invitation extended to ladies.JUST ARRIVED I have just received a fresh stock of assorted men's, ladies and boys rubber boots, high and low cut and can sell at very low prices, Also a full line of groceries, flannelettes, cottons, gloves, mitts handerohiefs, sweaters and all necessary articles,\u201d Come and be convinced \u2014 the price speaks for itself.Don't forget the place, its the green store at Jamieson's lines.FH.GORDON The Clothes We Make First we use the BEST MATERIALS, Second we guat- antee a GOOD FIT, Third we guarantee FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP, Fourth we are Never satisfied with anything short of distinctiveness.These things mean Clothes that Look Better, are more Comfortable, Wear Better, and are vastly More Economical than the reddy-to-wear kind.We Extend to You An invitation to call and inspect our splendid line of Fall and Winter Goods now on exhibition.Our handsome assortment of Imported and Domestic Woolens for this season surpasses everything heretofore shown in the way of fabrics for Suits, Overcoats, Dress Suits and Trousers.An Early Inspection will be to Your Advantage.J.H.Demers - MERCHANT TAILOR HUNTINGDON, Que.A LITTLE CHAT ON CLOTHES.True; a man does not pay the same attention to his attire as a woman does: the size and variety of his ap- pare] are not as great as woman's.But what a man does wear should be right beyond dispute.Style, quality, \u2018 tafloring, fit, graceful lines, elegance \u2014these things are essential, Our clothes have them., THE HUF;TINGDON GLEANER._\u2014_ Winter, N.Sangster, John McClin- tock, H.H.Chambers, John Hastie, John Kilgour, John D.Hunter, Wm.J.Roy, Mary Irene Bazin, Margaret Duncan, Mary DB.Struthers, Mary McE., Sangster, Gertrude Geddes.Signatures to Nomination Papers of Joseph Begin.J.B, Chevrefils, Hector Chevrefils, Henri Seers, Albert Seers, Pierre Laberge, Adrien Laberge, Albini Bourdon, Moise Pregent, Louls P.Pare, Antoine lIaberge, Napoleon Laberge, Z.RE.Marchand, George Loyez, J.A.Martineau, A.Dumou- chel, P.Burgogne, E.Farmer, Alph, J.Allard, J.Cecyre, Arthur La- berge, Charles Poirier, André Reid, Henri l.A.Rousseau, P.Bourdon, Dumouchel, K.& L.SHOE NEWS NEW LINES.Women's Fine Shoes, $.450, $5, $6, $7.Regal Shoes for Men.Macfarlane Shoes for Kiddies.Skating Shoes.Cozy Slippers.Boudoir Slippers.Juliette Slippers.Carson's Romeo Slippers for men.These are extra quality.Large range of other house Slippers in Tweed, Ielt and Leather.RUBBER FOOTWEAR lumbermen's Rubbers at 1921-22 prices, Shoe Rubbers to fit your Shoe.Overshoes, Sheepskins, l.eggins, Felts, Moccasins, cote, also some Army Overshoes to fit over work Shoes.Ll GAITERS A full range of colors, heights and qualities to select from.Holeproof Hosiery in Lisle Silk and Cashmere.An ideal Xmas Gift.NECKWEAR The largest range we have ever shown.Desirable patterns at popular prices, in narrow and wide shaped Silks and knitted lines.Scarfs of all kinds.Arrow Collars ip the popular lines, See the new \u201cWhip.\u201d National Caps Smart dressy shapes for young men Sweaters \u201cVisor\" Pure Wool Sweaters In Green, Brown, Grey, Maroon and Khaki, also other lines at lower prices.Handkerchiefs .Pure linen, Men's size, broidered initials.Price letter can be supplied.Gloves and Mitts Men's Mocha Mitts, $1.50.Boys\u2019 Mocha Gloves, $1.35.Suspenders, Armlets and Gaiters in fancy boxes, KELLY & LANKTREE THE FAMILY SHOE STORE hand em- Tic.Any Clean Sweep Sale Of all our ready made Suits, Overcoats and Pants, Sold regardless of cost Blue Serge Tweed Suits at $14.99, $17.99, $20.00, $25.00 and $29.00, A special line of heavy Overcoats, $19.99.= See these bargains before purchasing elsewhere, A few uncalled for Suits and Overcoats; our own make at greatly reduced prices.We have just received our Xmas stock of Neckwear, Shoes and Furnishings.Always the best in town.Come and see them.F.LEFEBVRE & SON High Class Tailors Gents\u2019 Furnishers.HUNTINCDON MOTORS LIMITED.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the First Part of Chapter 79 of the Revised Btatues of Canada, 1906, known as \u2018the Companies Act\u201d and amending Acts, letters patent \u2018have heen issued under the Seal of the Star of Canau> bearing date the 19th day o\u2019 Septem! r, 1921, incorporating Ja * \u2018Tu Tai.su, Merchant, 7\" aunés De, 7°, agent, and Inmoe *T-23 TT -\u2014 Accountant, all of >a Town or Huntingdon, in the Provi.c of Quebec, 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 \u2018 a) To purchase or otherwise acquire as a golng concern the property good-will, undertaking, assets and business now being carried on at the Town of Huntingdon by Byron Wilt lard Allen and to continue the same business with all or any of its powd ers 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 of properties that it y 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 pros visions 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; (8) To enter into any arrangement for the sharing of profits, union of interest, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or oth wise, with an erso ny aes y p n or company ng on or engaged in or ab 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 dir4 ectly or indirectly benefit this company; and to lend money to, guarantee the contracts of, or otherwise acquire shares and securities 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 Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u201cThe Huntingdon Motors Limited,\u201d with a capital stock of twenty-five thousand ($25,000) doll lars, divided into 250 \"shares of one hundreq ($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 of Ged at the office of the Secretary e of Canada, this September, 1921.26h day ot (Signed) Thomas Mulvey, Under-Secretary of State, AUCTION SALE Crop and Stock on the property known as the D.W.JOHNSTON Farm, Lot 24-B, Range 3, Township of Hinchinbrook, County of Huntingdon, recently occupied by W.T.McCallum, on Friday November 256th.1921., of four cows and quantity of Hay and Grain.Terms Cash, Sale starts at 1 p.m.sharp.\u201d POLITICAL MEETING O'CONNOR HALL HUNTINGDON, MONDAY NOVEMBER, 28th 2.00 P.M.SPEAKERS : James A.Robb LIBERAL CANDIDATE Hon.Walter Mitchell Hon.Honore Mercier Andrew Philps, M.L.A.All Ladies Cordially Invited.\u201cThe Bill will not let in Canadian wheat, but will save to the American farmer the right to raise a bushel of wheat instead of transferring that right to Canada.\u201d \u2014 Mr.Fordney, in introducing the Fordney Emergency Tariff Bill which has shut millions of dollars worth of Canadian foodstuffs out of the United States | market.HILE ties of friendshi is that of \u201cBusiness of that country are involved.Canadian goods of every kind.assuring continued prosperity.\" Crerar proposes to allow American goods to enter the Canadian market free of duty.King proposes that the present reasonable Tariff on the products of the American factory and farm shall be greatly reduced, and that the home market of the Canadian farmer and manufacturer alike shall be thrown open to our Southern neighbour, in Uncle Sam has built the Fordney Tariff directly against Canadian agriculture, So additional Tariff proposals are now under considerationto shut out from the United States | \u201cIf we are to build up a self-sustaining agriculture here at home, the farmer must be protected from _unfair competition from those countries where agriculture is still being exploited.\u201d\u2014 President Harding.The very spot chosen to deliver this speech\u2014Minnesota\u2014shows that Harding had the Canadian North West in mind.unite Canada and the United States, the attitude of Uncle Sam irst\u201d, and Canada cannot and should not hope for any consideration from the United States where the interests of the farmers and business Peuple and new These measures are due to the insistence of the American farmer that the United States mar.\"ket shall be retained exclusively for him and that the influx of Canadian farm products into that country must cease.They are also due to a like insistence of United States manufacty.rers and workers, who have seen their country develop tremendously and grow rich under a Protective Tariff, and who believe that a still further increase in Tariff is the only means of \\\\IJ\u201d CONTRAST THE ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES LEADERS WITH THAT OF CANADA'S WOULD-BE LEADERS, CRERAR AND KING of both agricultural and manufactured products of the United States when there is not the slightest possibility of any compensative advantage to Canada.Does any sane Canadian believe that Crerar or King, hat in hand, could persuade the United States Government to completely reverse its Tariff policies and agree to reciprocal trade in face of American public de.Primdehib-Yo the face of the United States Emergency tariff, which practically shuts out Canadian farm products from these markets, and also in the face of the permanent tariff now under consideration at Washington, which gives every promise of being even more drastic than the Emergency Tariff so far as our products are concerned.In view of the attitude of the United States, what folly it is for Crerar and King to propose through the full development of th throwing open the Canadian market to a flood market.P ° e home FRIENDSHIP WITH THE UNITED STATES ?YES, BY ALL MEANS! BU let us defend our home market, our industries, our farms, our work- \u2014 Men, our homes by the same methods as are used so effectively against us.\u2018 Let us work out our own destiny\u2014that of a strong, self-contained nation within the British Empire group of Nations, courageous, masterful, self-reliant.: ' : : / The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee mand for a high protective Tariff?The people of the United States conduct their affairs and protect themselves by the principle that \u201cBusiness is business.\u201d Why should Canada do otherwise?Unlike Crerar or King, MEIGHEN stands firm for a reasonable Tariff to protect all our industries \u2014 those of the farm, the sea, the mine, the forest, the factory, and for the building up of a bigger and better Canada ve EN who work outdoors need.the comfortable warmth of ALLL STANFIELD\u2019S \u201cRed Label\u201d Underwear It 3s made of the best wool\u2014and is cut to fit perfectly, giving ease and freedom with the warmth needed to protect against bitter cold.We make underwear in heavy weights for men, women and children.Write for free sample book.STANFIELD\u2019S LIMITED Truro, N.S.NOTICE 3 Will be kept at the stable of the undersigned, a Purebred Duroc Boar.Terms $1.60, Arthur McClatchie.: Great Clearance Sa\u2019e of 100,000 Good Story Books at Half Price.Æ Volumes of Splendid Stories for only $1.00 Stories of Love, Adventure, Mystery, Dramatic, Vital, Thrilling Stories.as originally issued by the celebrated \u201cHouse of Cassell\u201d in ther famous \u201cStory Teller,\u201d a collection of Fascinating Fiction DJ World Famous Writers, which is now sold throughout Canada ri 35c per volume.These books were printed before the presel CANADIAN ~ \u201cPACIFIC HY.Trains leave Montreal ' high cost of paper and labor prevailed, we are clearing them at / Windsor Station less than one-half present retall prices, While they last we will Daily for send : Quebec, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Sauit , Pos Ste, Marle, Duluth, St Paul Minn, 6 Boks 10002 he 94 STORIES 6 NOVRLETTES FOR $1.00 PA NORTH BAY COBALT Sample Book, 26c.; 3 for 60c., 6 for $1.00, or 12 books.% 3 WINNIPEG VANCOUVER different, for $2.00, postpaid to any address.Not more than 2 VICTORIA FEATTLE a customer.With each order for 6 or more books we will send 8° 20c.copy of the .CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL FREE.Canada\u2019s leading NF azine for the Canadian Woman and her entire household.know you will subscribe.Only $2.00 per year.Whether on a silver screen or in plain print, no matter whet, where, or in what form published, printed to-day or twenty years since, a good story is a good story, about as enjoyable a thing = there is In the world\u2014never out of date and always a source 0 genuine pleasure.Many of the best short stories published appear in the collection we offer.: d \u201cEVERSHARP,\u201d the Perfect Pencil.Its 18 inches of les writes a quarter million perfect pointed words, and then replenish 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 rt PT) HINDI GOING SOUTH (Dally Except Sunday) forever.Our standard No.20 Silver-plated .\u2018\u2019Eversharp\u201d with 9.66 a.m.for Fort \u2018Covington, Massena ed for 26c.Never requires sharpenong' A thing of beauty and à Springs and Intermediate stations.use, eraser and clip complete, sent for only $1.50.Other, styles an 7.06 p.m.for Fort Covington and Intermediate stations.QOING NORTH (Dally Except Sunday) 7.01 a.m, and 2.26 p.m, for St.Isidore sot] Hemmingtord, Montreal and intermediate stations.For tickets and information apply to J.0.MICHAUD, Station Ticket Agt, Huntingdon, Que.finishes up to $30.00.Complete list with prices, sent on request: Send Your Order To-day and make sure of getting your share of these genuine Story Book Bargains, A Veritable Library 2 * Fascinating Fiction by world famous writers for $1.00.Don overlook the \u2018\u2018Eversharp\u201d for personal use or as a Christmas Presont to a friend.Catalogue listing 1,000 Books free* with } your order.Nothing like Books for Christmas Presents.Address Î naming this paper, DIRECT SALES SERVICE (Book Department) TORONTO, ONT.| tu Fa313HRE sT 00 3h oks, all fr 12 to 1 send 8 7 ne Mag a We by when, ty years hing a8 burce of hed ar @ bf lead plenish- ' with and of len and request.r share rary of CX : Don't ristmad pe* with À ddress, Î , ONT.| \u2014 BORN Kinntburgh\u2014On Oct.29th, 1921, at Altrdrie, Alta.to Mr.and Mrs.-C.8.Kinniburgh, a son.MARRIED Walker-Hall\u2014At St.Andrew's Manse, Huntingdon, on Nov.3rd, 1921, by .Rev.J.B.Maclean, Edith 8, Hall, widow of the late Fredk.Cunningham to Donald F.Walker, M.D.all of Huntingdon.DIED Spencer\u2014On Sept.19th, 1921, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.E.B.Hiatt, in Winterset, lowa, Marion Patterson Spencer, born in Hun- tingdon County, Que, Oct.17th, 1850.SALES BY C.A.GAV!N On SATURDAY, November 26th, at the residence of the late Damase Monique, about half way betweeil Huntingdon and Dewittville on the River road, Township of Godman- chester, the following property: 1 filly rising 3 years old, heavy mare ¢ years old, 14 milk cow , 3-2 year old heifers, 1 bull rising 2 years, Holstein, 4 spring calves, 5 sheep including 1 ram, mower, horse rake, manure spreader, dump cart, double wagon and box (new), stone wagon, bob sleds, circular saw, threshing mill, (Lang's) with blower, 1-8 H.P, gasoline engine (International), 2 plows, 1 single and 1 double, broadcast seeder, (nearly new), platform scales 1200 lbs.Star- areator, 4-8 gal.cans, buggy, double harness, single harness, milk harness, milk wagon (nearly new), one land scraper.Also the season\u2019s crop comprising 25 tons of hay, a large quantity of straw, a lot of corn fodder, 300 bushels oats, 10 bushels barley, 6 bu.peas, 50 bu.No.1 potatoes, and other articles not enumerated.Sale without reserve owing to the recent death of Mr.Monique.10 month's credit over $10.Sale at 12 o'clock noon sharp, owing to short days.mount On MONDAY, Dec.5th at the residence of Evangeliste (Girard, West of Dupuis\u2019 Corners in the Parish of St.Anicet: horses cattle, pigs, implements, vehicles, hay, \u2014\u2014 HUNTINGDON \u2014Just when everyone thought the snow had come to stay a warm wind ; swept over the country and in a few hours the rleighing was done and by Saturday forencon the ground was i bare and the farmers were at work a in their fields.There was a freshet in the river but little or no damage : Was done.straw, corn and fodder, potatoes and .other articles not mentioned.\"without reserve as Mr.Girard is giving up farming.11 month's credit on sums over $10.Sale at 12 o'clock.noon.FOR SALE New pianos, of highest quality.direct from factory and selected by Edwin Hardcastle piano expert, 2781 Drolet St., Montreal, at =a saving of 40r;.Wtite for full par- particulars.\u2014\u2014 CAR FEEDING\" MOLASSES TO ARRIVE.Special Price off the Car.PRINGLE STARK & CO.Sale | First \u201cBike\u201d Rider, Reputed to have made and ridden the first bicycle ever used in Eng- -land, Rev; J.Pearce has just died, - at the age of 81, at Pembury, a village near Tunbridge Wells.While working as a coachbuilder, in Oxford- shire, he ir said to have constructed a two-wheeled machine on which he rode through the main streets of the village.A party of foxhunters were 80 interested in withessing the spectacle that they abandoned the chase and allowed the fox 10 escape.À Useful Racks for Feeding.Small lots of sheep are being fed from racks on many farms, the combination style handling both grain and hay being a favorite.The open- end rack is suitable for use In barns where feeding cattle can be done by passing directly from the feed alley to the rack, thus obviating the difficulty which follows from entering pens filled with shezp.\u2014Sunday evening a Thanksgiving service was held in the Methodist Church which was largely attended.Chateauguay Lodge, A.F.& A.M.attended in a body.Special music was given by a large choir made up from the St, Andrew's and Methodist churches.Rev.J.DB.Maclean, chaplain of the lodge, delivered the sermon, A special collection, was taken up for the General Hospital, Montreal, the amount being $92.\u2014Mrs.W.F.Stephen returned during the week end after an extended trip across the continent, Mrs, Stephen left in early June on a tour on behalf of the Women's Insti tutes.From the numerous press reports noted during the summer Huntingdon has again reason to be proud of its distinguished lady.\u2014Early Sunday morning C.M.Oney went out to his garage and was surprised to find it broken open.Thieves of some nature had broken in during the night, but nothing was missing.\u2014The annual meeting of the Hockey Club was held in Hampson's restaurant Friday evening.There was a good attendance of enthusiasts and business was transacted rapidly.The club's finances are on the right side and everything points to a good winter, It is expected that Hunting- don will be in the same league again, and as soon us the ice is in order practising will start.art is to he caretaker.officers were elected: Ton.President, P.D.McArthur, President, Jas.Hampson, Secy.-Treas.,, G.C.Stark, Executive, John Cluff, I.Dox, Albert Antoine and James Fortune, Jr, Representative in Montreal, Clarence Cluff.\u2014A meeting of the Red Cross was called for Monday night, but was postponed one week in order that there might be a larger attendance.\u2014The work of registration is heing carried on actively in TFluntingdon.Already a great many names have been added to both polls, with more to come.The W.C.T, U.is actively canvassing to ysee that all women register.The Union is taking no side in the election, but asks that all women utilize their franchise.\u2014In Beauharnois county two candidates are in the field, Mr.Papineau, the present member and the \"on.Mr.Monty.At the public meeting held in Valleyfield after nominations over .000 gathered to hear the speakers, ' t .\u2014To defray the expenses incurred \u201cduring the fail in\u2019 connection wit the activities of the Farmers\u2019 Club, a Euchre, 500 and dance were given in O'Connor Hall, Monday night.There was a good attendante and everything went off well.The club hopes to clear about $100.\u2014St.Stanislaus yesterday was the scene of a regular old fashioned political meeting, in which the tempers of the upholders of the candidates rose to a state where there was more fighting than speaking going on.The Hon.Mr.Monty and Mr.Papineau with supporting speakers were billed to speak, and while all got through with their orations fairly well trouble arose a8 to who was to have the last s\u2026y and.the crowd broke loose.Report has that one speaker is considerably damaged by the affray.AN EVENING OF LAUGHTER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd Canada\u2019s Most Popular Entertainer HARCOURT FARMER Assisted hy his Concert Comedy Company including FRANCES KEAN Martin Sydney, Baritone, l.Estelle Cox, Pianist The most original entertainment ever offered 8 Huntingdon! Ifyou don\u2019t want to Laugh, don\u2019t come.Mr Farmer will appear in three of his most celebrated Musical Monologs.Watch for the Screaming Burlesque Melodrama Seats on sale at W.S.Brown's.Dancing after.SG It is Symbolic of the love which prompts the gift.It is the Gem which above all other gems, typifies purity and love.and the spirit of Ohristmas.If your gift this year is a diamond, you will be long remembered and beloved.T'is true, that there are many lovely \u2014 \u201c Gifts That Last \u201d\u2019 - but the Diamond is the one gift par excellence.We have a large and well selected stock, and we carry nothing but diamonds of the highest quality.A beautiful \u2018\u2018Solitaire\u201d in one of the newest of fancy Tiffany Settings for only 850.| The Gift Store.| W.S.BROWN Jeweller and Optician | | ; HUNTINGDON, QUE, | - Music by the Moonlight Serenaders THE \u201c DIAMOND as .Mona Bryant, Musical Sketches \u2014\u2014 an Xmas Gift is unsurpassed.\u2018 Duncan Stew- | The following | AO TOC THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER A eC NE EIRE pe == ~ HUNTERS NOVEMBER SALES More Barguins ! Bigger Bargains ! Better Bargains ! Te THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1831 A Mu TETE Unmatchable Values in Eveny Line, When it comes to Quality, Variety and Inside Prices Our Stocks are in the Lead, A Sale of Ladies Sport Tams at 75c.Sport Tams made from heuvy weight all wool felt, good shapes in te: new shades, Wonder values, THe.$4.49 Silk Waist Sale.Extra quality Black Paillette Silk Waistg tuxedo collars, long sleeves.Also extra quality Satin Overblouses in Black, Brown and Navy, low necks, 4 sleeves, sizes in both lines, 56 to 44.Regular seven dollar Walsts on Sale at $4.49.Dig In, the diggin's good.Que good lot ladies\u2019 White Muslin hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 3 for 25c, One good lot Turkish Face Cloths, 3 for 25c.One good lot ladies\u2019 fleece Hose, Black, White, sizes 10, 25e pr.Ladies\u2019 oversize Hose, 99c.Ladies\u2019 Black ribbed wool Hose, 49\u20ac, < À Sale of Missses and Kiddies Pure Wool Sweaters at $2.25 Coat Sweaters and pull over stlyes, all good shades sizes 22 to 34.lined 8 to Mack Cashmere Penman's reliable \u2018quality.A , snap at $2.25, .Lots of new patterns, yard wide Chintz for Quilts and Comforters 26¢\u2019 yd.: 27 Inch Corduroy Velvets, six eve good shades 49c per yard.Yard wide colored Marquiscttes for Curtains and Overdrapes, great values, 25¢ yd.Ladies\u2019 Brushed Wool Shawlettes two and a half yards long, half yard wide, six colors $2.46 One good lot Men's Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats, regular hummers $1.49.Lifebuoy Rubbers outwear others, two to one.Prices That Talk One good lot Table Oilcloths, patterns, 35c yd, : 36 inch Curtaln Secrim, colors, 10c yd.36 inch Groy Cotton, 10c yd.36 ¥nch Apron Gingham, 16c yd.36 inch English Percales, 20c yd.54 inch White Table Linen, 75c.72 inch White Table Linen, $1.25, English Chambrays, 15c yd.\u2018 99 Waist Sale 99c Ladies\u2019 flannel.finish Waists, good quality, well made Waists in neat stripes, sizes 36 to 44, on sale this week at 99c.Some dandy values Silk Walsts, White, Black and colors, $2.49.39% Apron Sale 39 Ladies\u2019 Tungalo Aprons made of English Percales, nicely trimmed, all sizes in stripes and checks.~ Some buying at 39c.New White and 0id Favorite Brown Stripe Crash 15e yard aw Blue Here's Clothing ' Values Boys\u2019 warm winter Overcoats, sizes 29 to 35; storm collars, all round belts, well lined, well made Couts, the Coats that Have got \u2018em all guessing.Sale price $10.The Greatest of 2'1 Boy's School Suit Sale at $5.95 + Good solid Tweed Suits, sizes 26 10 35; pleated aud belted Coats, bloomer Pants, with Governor fasteners, nifty shades, four nifty \u2018styles.All sizes in every style, wonder values at $5.95.Boys\u2019 Bloomer l\u2019ants ,sizes 26 Lo 35, solid Lweeds, well lined and los of them on sale at $1.25 pr, Men's heavy Ulsters, ®ell lined, sizes 56 to 44.Some Coats fof $19.Men's Ulsterettes made of Meltons, and pure wool Frieze, with belts, without belts, all sizes, Classy Coats, selling for $15.Swagger Overcoals for young men.Made of O'Brien's famous cloths, jeather buttons, % bells, all round belts and detachable belts, fancy check backs, quarter lined with Skinner's Satin, Regular $5 Coats selling for $25.Can U Beat It?Our Men's Bie Serge Suits at $19.00 sti\u2019; show the way Our hoy's first long Suits at $9.50 are regular hummers for style and quality.We still have some good sizes in Men's Tweod Suits, selling ut $10 Mens\u2019 all wool Mackinaws, good.full size Couts, sizes 36 Lo 46, $6.75.Men's Tweed work Pants, $1.25, and White stripe Overalls, sizes 24 to 46.The best ever 99c Men's flannel finish work Shirts, The.Big husky work Shirts, $1.Men's military flannel work $1.26.Men's work $1.49.Men's pure wool coilars, $2.79.Men's pure wool pull overs, $2.79.Men's pure wool Jerseys, plain shades and two tone stripes $2,49 Boys\u2019 pure wool Jerseys, roll coljars, V necks, button necks, all shades $1.95.Boys\u2019 military collar Sweater Coats, all sizes, good quality, $1.50, Shirts, Sweaters, good ones, Sweaters, shawl A Sale of Men's black- wool work Sox, wonder values | 2 pair for 35¢ Men's unlined Muleskin Mitts, 2c.Men's lined Muleskin Mitts, 49c¢.Men's lined Pigskin Gloves, Thc.Boys\u2019 Muleskin Mitts, 25c.Men's wool Mitts, 25c pr.Men's Teather wool Gloves, Tic.A Sale of Men's all wool heather mixture sox, fine quality English make, winners at 49c Pemnan's rolar Brand ribbed Underwear, $1, - \u2018\\Penman's Men's natural wool Union \u2019 Suits, $3.50, * FF Waison's Velvet knit Union Suits, $3 Heavy weight ribbed Union Suits, - $3.75.Men\u2019s fluece-lined underwear all sizes 65¢ Boys\u2019 fleece lined, all sizes, ¢0.c Watson's Velvet knit Underwear for \u2019 boys, all sizes, $1.25, » Dollar Cap Sale Men's Winter Caps with warm inside \u201c ear bands, good quality.Scotch and Canadian Tweed Caps, all sizes, Some Cap for $1.One good lot Boys\u2019 Winter Caps, with inside ear bands, 75e.À Timely Sale of Women's Coats at $11.95 Newest Styles Unequaled Values Wonderful value up-to-date stylish Coats that cost the makers twice the price we aro selling them for.Hroudcloth (oats, Velour Coats, Chinchilla Contr, Silvertones: Plush buttons, Plush some with UReaverctie collars, some with Belgian Coney collars, all good sizes, Get In Right ul Eleven Ninety-five.Ladies\u2019 Hats Attractive Winter This store 18 doing à record trade because its styles prices are always right.Hats lat and Smart Beaverette Sailors in Navy, Brown, Rlaek and Burnt Orange.Specially priced, 32.49, Nifty lush unl Silk Velvet Spanish Turbuans in Black, TItrown and guy colors, Specially priced, $2.49.Classy lines in Velvet tlats in Rod, Navy, Navy and White, Specialty priced, $1.49, Underwear Specials Ladies\u201d warm well made Union Suits, Watson made, $1.49, Misses\u2019 warm, woll made Suits, Watson made, $1.20.Ladies\u2019 Silk and Wool Union Suits, strap sleeves, elbow sleeves, long sleoves, Penman and Watson made, prices $2.25 (0 $6.Ladles' Silk and \\\\ ool Vests, sleoves, elbow sleeves, Kiddies\u2019 alll woe! Ruben's and slip over Vests, Union strap Vests Ladies* fleoced and medium Vests and Pants, Hoe.Ladies\" heavy wo'eht Pink INoomers, Toe, Penman's Hug re wool, $1.50.weight Tight Vests, all 36 Inch Ai Woo! Serge extra quaiiiy at neniy-nine cents par yard in brown, green, navy, burgandy, black and Saxe Blue.It\u2019s the cloth that makes them all sit up and think.Hosiery Specials Ladies\u2019 all wool Black rihhed Hose, \u2018 490, Ladies\u2019 all wool Heather Cashmere Ilose, The.Ladies\u2019 novelty rib Heather Hose, \u201cThe, Migges all wool Black ribbed Ilose, 19¢, ' Misses\u2019 all wool Black Cashmere ose, bie.Yad Wide White Saxony Flannelette 156 vard A Skirt Sensation at $3.75 ladies\u2019 shot Silk Underskirts, extra quality Taffetas, lovely shades on Sale $1.75, + Tadies* Dress Skirts well made, nicely trimmed, all wool Vicuna Skirts in Black, Navy.Oxford Grey, 33.75.Ladies\u2019 Silk Poplin Skirts in Black, Navy, $3.75.Ladies\u2019 all wool Plaid Skirts, $3.75.Ladies\u2019 Sateen Underskirts good quality in black, paddy green, o!d rose, grey and two shades of blue, Some Skirts for 69c collars, | Fluffsy Comforter Batts.size 84x 6) T3cRoll.Extra Quality Ladies\u2019 Flannelette Night Drasses, at sev- ently five cents, sizes 540 50 Plain White and White piped In Pink, Blue, Maize, Hi Necks and V Necks with long slceves, Stip- Over styles with Limona slecves.Truly Wonderful Values at 75c.Pe.rin Kayser Gloves for Wem n Many new lines and novelties in this season's Perrin and Kayser lines, s'hamonilk Gloves In all shades.Silk lined Chamolsetta Gloves, Winter weight Silk lined.Fine Kid Gauntlet Gloves, Cauntle: Gicves, Suede \u2018Gloves, This Season\u2019s Glove Prices ars Right, they're easy Lo buy.Five Hundred Yards Pyjèma Cloths, good quality, rine shades, Ils a scap 160 yard Cape Ganntlet ladiss\u2019 Jumper Dresses $3.79 All Wool Serge Jumper Dresses, well made and nicely finished.Specially priced $3.75.Serge Middies, $1.75.Silk Camesoles in White, Pink and Maize, 4Y4c.Ten Dozen Boy's {Hockey Caps all wl Rod, Navy, Bown, Khasi 49e, Grocery Specials Cranberries, 30e at.Sweet julcy Oranges, 40¢ doz, 3 Grapefruit, 2c.Dromedary Dates, 256 pkge.2 pk&s.cleaned Currants, dhe, 3 tins Tomato Soup Lic, 4 tins l\u2019ork and Deans, 2ic.3 ting French Peas, 250.9 tins Tomatues, 25c.2 tins Corn, 25c, 2 ting Carnation Milk, 2ic, 3 pkgs, Cory Flakes, 2bc, 2 lbs, Ginger Snaps, dhe, 2 Ihs.Vanilla Cookies, 3hc.Orchard Orange Marmalade, 20c.Delmoute Peaches, 25¢ tin, Pineapple, large size, 2hc tin, Gazelle Jams and Preserves, 30c, Red Rose Tea, 40c 1b.3 pkgs.Ringo, 20c.Oyster Shells, $1.50 bag.20 1b.pall Lard, $2.90, 10 1h.sack Pastry Flour, 50c.10 1h.sack Whole Wheat Flour, 30c.10 1h.sack Corn Meal, 40c.2 lbs.cooking Figs, 25c, 2 pkgs.seeded Raisins, 250, Delmonte P\u2019eaches, 2hc tin.2 1bs.Prunes, 2ic.4 rolls Tollet Paper, 2ie, 7 cakes Castile Soapy 2hc.7 bars Cyclone Soap, 2ic¢ 3 hars Borax Soap, 2ic.2 tins Miueberries, 25c.Clark's Tomato Catsup, 23c.4 cakes Palm Olive Soap, 30c.A Dandy Good Four Cord Broom 39¢ JOHN HUNTER & SONS 4 Muntinédon, Que.Pay Cash and Pay Less.A \\ 4 don w ee Em {Tn i Te RTT TEE Tr, FT TET TOE RT FET OR Ee EC FPA 1 RIE CE 20 ms 2 SET A à "]