The Huntingdon gleaner, 8 juin 1922, jeudi 8 juin 1922

[" ftnotio, à Bar and be fight, à \\ager FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR The Week i (Special to The past week in Parliament was devoied wholly to the debate on the Budget.While the debating ability of the new House is of a high nature, and practically every | new ember has shown what he can (do, the siop cocks on the steam of oratory might be closed now at any time without seriously interfering with the interests of the country.The most extraordinary fea- tare is the lack of any constructive criticism of the measure.With the possible exception to the stamp tax on cheques there has peen no opposition advanced which deserves consideration.The amendment to the debate which was introduced by Sir Henry Drayton which was purely a political move having nothing to do wita the tariff, but introduced wholly tor the purpose of embarrassing the Government, has nof accomplished what was expected of it by its mover, but has subjected the official opposition to a lot of criticism by its own press, Hon.Mr.Stewart Minister of the Interior, in resuming the de- pate on Monday traced a great number of the events in the country's progress Over a number of years and showed that Canada Las experienced periods of depression and prosperity; and stated that while the prosperity was not whol- lv due lo the fiscal \u2018policy of the times, it was at least due partly o it.Coming to 1911 when the reciprocity pact was introduced, he thought the country had made a mistake in rafusing it.After showing that the ordinary expenditure tor the current year would amount to almost $470,000,000 besides providing for the railways, $72,- 000,000, the amount of last year's deficit, he claimed that care had to be exercised in reducing txat- fon.He claimed that while the Liberal party in 1919 felt that the planks of their platform could be translated into legislation, condit- fons had changed to a great extent since.Coupled with the present financial condition of the country American market is now closed to us.Mr, J.F.Johnston, Progressive, Last Mountain.blamed the late Conservative Government for not taxing wealth during the war perl- od, as now the profiteers had escaped and the country is faced with the proposition of raising suns of money when it is least able to bear the strain.Mr.Johnston congratulated Hon.Mr.Fielding on his attempt to procure reciprocal arrangements with the United States and drew the attention of the House to the trade arrangements entered into by the previous government with the British West Indies, while no attempt had been made to procure favorable arrange ments in the American market for Canadian goods.He stated that the total trade with the British West Indies last year was not equal to two weeks\u2019 trade with the Uuited States.Mr.A.J.Lewis, Progressive, Swift Current, stated that he is a free trader, but realized that the majority of the people in this great democracy of ours were opposed to his policy.and the majority had the right to rule.He commended the Government on its refusal to enter into negotiations with the United States for the cohstruction of the St.Lawrence project, which would cost the country so much.Hon.Dr.Manion, stated that he realized the Minister of Finance faced considerable difficulties in drawing up his budget.He criticized the stamp tax on cheques.H., A.Portier, Liberal, Labelle, argued that decreasing revenue made increased taxation necessary.and consequently it was necessary to make tariff reductions slowly.A, W.Neil, Independent, .Com- mox-Alberni, claimed it was quite right to advocate free trade in Western Canada and Protection in the East, as different fiscal ar- rangementg were required in different parts of the country.He stated that he would vote with the Government and against the amendment, ag he Intended to help the Government in every way during the present session in order to give them a start.: tr ,\u2019 QUEBEC'S VOTE The appropriations for agricult during the last ceagson and for the p Agricultural Societies Farmers' Clubs ces esa re 200006 Encouragement of griculture in general poll including Demonstration Farms of Montre 1 Pomologieal and Fruit Counell of Agriculture Agricultu \u2018ae Schools Establishm- t and maintenance of a +0 01801 + school and inter.edigte agricultural schouls .Veterinary Inst uction usa ue 0 creer rus .House-keeping Schools (Ecoles ménagères) Dairy Association of the Province of Quebec .+00 00000 .Dairy Schoo) of th Province of Quebec, St.Hyacinthe, and officia! Horticulture .vores Cee re Journal of Agriculture Cerri eae Aviculture .Apiculture Exhibitions eue» Civil Governr ent\u2014Salaries GP eer saves se tesres Teese 0006600 1100000 \u201csees es Total .Cease +.ts large he Agricultural and Horticultural Society EIR \u2026.2 Laboratory Dalry Industry and inspection of factories for the manufacture of dairy products.has \u2014 cae THURSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1922 n Parliament the Gleaner) Mr.F.N.McCrae, Liberal, Sherbrooke, a lumberman, and one who had suffered more from freight rates than the taniff, devoted most of his speech to transportation conditions and ocean freight rates.However, he found time to criticize the Civil Service, the members of which he undertook to show were well paid when tigured in terms of hours or work given.He claimed that the chief difficulty, in so far as our railways are concerned, is the fact that the Managers of the Railways themselves do not dictate the policy of the roads but are run by the Labor Unions.He claimed that Labor should accept reduced wages in line with reduced living costs and if Parliament had the power it should tell them that they would have to accept such reductions, He claimed that workmen should not ask for a six hour day and a five day week when the furniers were working fourteen hours à day, seven days in the week Lo feed them.Mr.R.A.Hoey, Progressive, Springlield, described the Amendment of the Conservative Party us \u2018wholly unworthy of a great party and a great leader,\u201d and asked the Conservatives why they had not moved something constructive.He asked had the Conservative platform been\u2019 scrapped, to which Hon, Mr.Meighen replied it wag not.Mr.Hoey asked why then had it not been moved to which Mr, Meighen replied \u2018Because its mostly in effect,\u201d which brought from Hon.Mr.Fielding the retort, \u201cThen why complain.\u201d Hon.Mr.Meighen harped about broken promises and Mr.Hoey reminded him of the promises of the Conservatives to resign when the war was over.Mr.G.H.Kyte, Liberal, Cape Breton South and Richmond, drew the attention of the House to the fact that there is not a single country today with a free trade policy.He referred to England ag a country of tariff for revenue, Mr.Kyte expressed himself as much in favor of reciprocity with the United States today as he was in 1911, but realized that the fiscal destinies of of our country were being capablr by the present Minister of Finance, which.he ciaimed the Conservatives also thought, to wit\u2014the little crit- | jcisnt they -offéres-to -bigs Budget.| W.C.Good, Progressive, Brant, thought that it might be in the public interest to assist certain Industries but rather than doing so by way of the tariff he advocated bonusing them.Hon, Edmond Bristol, Conservative, Toronto Centre, claimed that all the countries of the world since the war were protecting the home markets for their own manufacturers and he thought our taxes should tend in the same direction, and induce foreign manufacturers to establish in Canada.He thought that the Nova Scotia Steel and Ontario Steel companies should be given ample protection Sroduetlon corporations in the United States, He directed the attention of the Progressives to what had happened in Australia, which had been a free trade country.but recently raised its tariff to 607 on agricultural machinery.Mr.McMaster, Brome, who has always been a consistent advocate of free trade, complimented the Minister of Finance for removing the restriction previously applied to German currency for duty as- sesing purposes and also for removing the dumping regulation, but regretted that the Minister had not gone farther in his reductions.Mr.Good advised the Canadian manufacturer to make it easier for the Canadian farmer to buy in his own markets.Hon.T.A.Low, Minister without portfolio, stated that his constituency which was 40g, rural had voted for him not because he hag promised to lower the tariff, but because they expected the Government to procure wider markets for them, He claimed that the great need of the country today was lower freight rates and \"We require\u201d, he stated, \u201cgreater immigration to i make the roads pay.\u201d FOR AGRICULTURE ure made by the Quebec legislaturè revious year show a small increase: 1922-1923 1921-1922 vee.$ 100,000 UV $100,00v OU Cee 65,000 00 100,000 VU Cees 450,000 OU 360.000 UV es HUY VU et 500 00 bub 00 Co 3,000 00 3,000 Ov DR 90,000 00 40,000 00 dairy Cee bV,000 VU ras 6,000 00 8,000 OU 30,000 00 25,000 00 00000 2,000 00 2,000 OV 25,000 00 26,000 0U 140,000 OU 130,000 VO Cae.u0,000 00 20.000 00 i.27,000 wv «7,000 UV So.15,000 00 16,000 OU, Cees 20,000 Ou G,UU0 vu RAR 32,000 OU 34,000 00 ee 56,533 00 52,166 00 | Cee $1,091,083 00 $984,166 00 y SN against the mass - ER A a Fe ù Ÿ Don The Best News and Advertising Medium \u2018 n the District of Beauharnois AGE AND BUSINESS \"80 Years in Business Not As it Used , following a culliglon with some other object, either moveabla or stationery, This is a good protzction or damages to property, assuring you for d.mages caused to the vehiclz or other property of another person.The collision assurence ls ¢ividad into three subsidiary types known Ly the names of complete.protec t.on, a g utoc in excess $25, aad a guarantee In excess $.G.The firsl type does Lot neccssitate any explanation, the full amount of logses due batng under the jurlsdic- tion of the assurance company, The policy of over $25 provides that the first $25 be pald by the assured, and that of $100 be paid by the proprietor.Naturally the premium of the conditional certificate of $25 and $100 is much Jess than that required for à complete projection These certificates only protort in cases of scVere accidents and compel the assured to pay L.2 costs of minor accidents.The romplete assurance is without douot the most advan tageous, but the conditional oerti- lcates give good protection against severe losses and the annual costs are much lass.This is loft to the proprietor'a judgment and no weri- ous mistake wouid be made In which ever he chooses.Theft and Fire Assurance certificates aguinst theft and fire cover exactly the loss when the vehicles is in use or being conveyed by train or boat.The regular certificate againet theft is to protect the different aocee- wories of the vehicle, except tools, his THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER used by the driver which must be \u2018protected by a special certificate if the proporletor wishes to have this extra guarantee, It is well tor the proprietors to know that by certain piecautious they can decrease the cust of their ussurance against theft and fire, There is a reduction of about 1% per cent on the premium against theft, if the vehide is equipped with some locking scheme CONFERENCE Lay Problems Discussed While the ministers were deliber.; depletion in population of the coun- There still remains One linportat actual value of the machine is paid.Vceuted a centralized und consol Between the two prenifums there is duted church system, on the same à difference of 5c.Even with principle as the consolidated school the reduction on the premium, the system, He thought that the church first certificate is considered wore could render a great service, not uuly to the faithful vues, but to the entire country, in helping to stay udvulfageous because it eliminates all troubles and tardiness in settlement which the valuation of a the depupulation of the countryside, vi hiele generally brings about, .and keep the furmers ou the land.Conditions vary the meaning of It as time, he suid, that the stand- the insurance policies and it is well ards of the church be revised.that the motorist in taking out in- Mr, Stephen approved of the con- surance should] thoroughly under- solidatiou ideu and spoke warmly ataad what is {un his poltey and what for church union.Before this could itis intended tu couvey.An in- Le brought about, however, the dance of misunderstanding terms ccunsolidation of the chureh must was recently given in the Supreme come.A community church, he Court of Canada durlig the hearing thought, would solve the problem.v: u case for dumages.The plaintiff The best example of success in con- had taken out au insurance policy solidation could be found in busi- it.which was the clause: \u201cThis pol- ness, and the church should follow icy Is extended to cover the iu- it.sured\u201d while on \"u ferry or inland Immigration Problem steamer\u2019 subject to the condition \u201cwhile being transported in any James Winter, of Ormstown, Que, conveyance hy land or water\u2014\u2014 In hls annual address, as president standing, sinking, collision, burn- Of the Laymen's Association, de- ing or derailment of such convey- clared that the Methodist Church arce, including the general average could occupy itself with the im- and salvage charges for which the - insured is legally liable The niigration problem.A policy of se- avtomobile in this case was being \u201cring desirable l!mmigrants from tiensported in a ferry, and when Great Britain, he said, ought to he running off the ferry went into the one of the principal duties of the pier between he terry and dock.Chunch.He viewed with some The claim was filed and the company fought it.The decision of the alarm the influx of the southern Supreme Court of Canada was that 20 south-eastern Buropeans, end the liability of the insurex only at- the way the fine lands of Canadian \u2018tached in the case of loss or In farmers were passing into their jury from one of the specified hands In many cases.The Church, cruses, stranding, sinking, ete, and di¢ not extend to the case where the automobile only was damaged by falling into the water between the end of the ferry-boat and the wharf.ho said should have a deflnite policy and should have immigration ugents who could help the in this country, settlers Automatic Spring Lubri Gaiter DISPELS your spring trouble, eliminates squeaks.Saves you, the mechanism and the whole car from shocks.Equip your springs and then forget them.Made for all cars at a price within the reach of all owners.W.8J.Walsh Agent Huntingdon, - \u2014 - Que.SA Zr iC [ £ OF BETTER CF FURNISHINGS, Some clothes sell once on price HICKEY-FKEEMAN CLOTHES sell again on quality! Walter J.Mallon MALONE, N.Y.EL Mo NS k LE A A a 0 i a clothing, carpets or other objects ; mn \u2018 \u2018 $ e = AT THE METHODIST uiproved by the company.There uting où Thursduy the laymen met is also u reduction of toe; ou fre lu the afternuou In Chalmer's assurance, if un extinguisher, ap- Church, wLère u long discussion on proved by the assurers, is contiuu- the condition of rural churches was ally in the car.held.Mr.W.F.Stephen, of Hunting- In certain parts of the country a don, Que, spoke ut length on the reduction of even 207 fs ade on subject, declaring that there were assurance against theft and fire If too mauny churches in the country, it is ua closed cur.The motorist with the result that ministers had should read and understand each to preach in us many as three une of these poluts In the policy churches ou the one day and before when he takes out an wussurance a handtul of people in each church, certificate.Elmer Davis, of Kingston, Intro- \u2018 Another Important Point duced the subject, saying that the lryside bad brought about condi- polut in which we deem It ad- tins which hud not existed ten visable to draw the proprietors at yeurs ago.The ministers, he suid, tention.That is, that there are two pure becoming discouraged, and different types of certificates.The felt that they were not doing a first is for the full value paid tor man's job.There was nv question the machine while the second is ot luck of tuith or disloyalty to the only for the value of the machine at church on the purt of the popula- the time of the accident.lu case tion, he added, but the actual de- of accident if vue holds the first Creuse in uumbers had necessarily mentioned type, the company pay: created the condition, the full amount as shown ou the certificate, Uf it is the second the As the best remedy Mr.Davis ad- AN vIMPROVED RED CLOVER The Experimental Farm at Ottawa has succeeded in developing a red clover type that is shown to possess än unusually high degree of \u201cperennialtsm\u2019\u2019 That is to say, It centaing an unusually high percent age of planta which under Ottawu conditions live for more than two years, The variety was produced by breeding, aud hus been named \u201cOttawa Perennial Red Clover.\u201d While the variety ls au lmprove- ment in this respect, it ls not entirely immune to winter killing.Indeed, winter killing is In most cases due not to a lack of hardiness but rather to a heaving of the soil by alterMate freezing and thawing.This has the effect of ehapping off the root a few inchgs below the crown.In some cases when the root does not snap off, the plant is raised sufficientyl to strip off many of the fibrous roots, causing death.\u2019 Breeding work is being continued with a view to developiig a variety combining, hardiness, durability and high yi2ld\u2018ng power.er When Charles\u2019 wife turns his old Mother out of doors.Stirving Moments From \u201cOver the Hill\u201d a Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook.TENDERS FOR ROAD Tenders will be the 30th instant for laying a cobble bottom on the Gore Road from Anderson's Corner east to the Seigniory Line.To be marked \u201cTender for Road\u201d and addressed to N.J.Goldie, Mayor Ormstowl, Que.Specifications may be seen at the office of thr undersigneq, W.G.Gibson, Sec.-Treas.Rockburn, Que., June 6th, 1922.mr \u2014\u2014\u2014 Province of Quebec Municipality of Hinchinbrook.TENDERS FOR BRIDGE Tenders will be received up to the 20th instant for the erection of a Concrete Bridge to replace the McKay Bridge at the Elm Tree.To be marked \u201cTender for Bridge\u201d and addressed to N.J, Goldie, Mayor, Ormstown, Que.Specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned, W.G.Gibssa, Sec.Treas.Rockburn, Que, June &th, 1922.= = received up to.BARNARDO ANNUAL MEETING London, June 1.\u2014At the annual meeting of the Dr.Barnardo's Homes it was stated that the number of Barnardo children resident in the homes at the end ut ast year was 7,026, Emigration activities were resumed during the year and 508 boys and girls were sent to Canada and a pioneer party of 47 boys were sent to Australia.re TE ook.Bridge Disaster Nearer Home.Brown\u2014\\Wasn't that bridge disap ser terrible?Black\u2014Who told you about it?Brown\u2014The pupers, of course.Black\u2014Ah, yes, certainly, For the moment I thought you were referring to my wife losiug all Aer pin money at the game last night.Qualified.\u201cThe man 1 murry,\u201d said the haughty girl, \u201cmust have a family back 0 htm.\u201d \u201cOh, 1 can fill that requirement all right,\u201d he replied confidently.\u201cI've gone away ulead of apy of wy relations.\u201d Niagara's Horse-pover, If the falls of Niagara were fully utilized it is computed that they would supply energy equal to 7,000,000 horse-power, while on the upper Mississippi 2,000,000 such units of work should be available.Suicides in the United States during 1920 numbered 6,171, including 707 children.ATTENTION! During the months of | Jube, July and August our mills will close Saturday, 11am, and no shipping or deliveries will be made Saturday afternoon.McDonald & Robb Valleyfield.You will find White Pumps and Oxfords cool and comfortable for hot days.\u201cBe fitted at GERVAIS & PRUE \u2018Malone, N.Y.emuine Er Parts | For Sale Here PRE Sg: When the Ford Car leaves the plant each part is of the material and-temper best suited for its purpore.Parts here and there will have to be replaced in time and it is \u201cup to you\u201d at this stage whether you cripple your Ford or make it as good as new.Spurious Parts will cripple your car Take no chances.When repairs are needed run your car in here\u2014if you can find any but Genuine Ford Parts in the place we will do the job for nothing.HUNTINGDON MOTORS LIMITED 3 J SNS SER BR Fast Color Pre-Shrunk Smartly Styled Wooltex Tailored Styles and Tailoring that will delight you.Beautiful Summer Materials, fast colors and pre-shrunk.PRICES REMARKABLY LOW $7.50, $8.95 to $15.00 Complete display all styles, sizes and colors this we k.M.Levy & Co., Malone, N.Y.WEEK END SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Every Friday and Saturday we will offer special bargains in the different departiménts of our store including Candies, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Coffees, Tea etc.If in Malone be sure and look them over.Canadian Money a* Par The Hyde Drug Co.Malone, N.Y.| For The Graduate THE GIRL\u2014White Kid and Reignskin Pumps.THE BOY \u2014Black or Brown Oxfords.Delisle & Son High Grade Footwear 6 W Main St.Malone, N.Y.Canadian Money Taken at Par.The Shoe That Fits The Foot FRED BETTERS DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 18 Harrison Place MALONE, N.Y.Mullarney & Holland Dry Goods, Hosiery and Notions Coats, Suits and Underwear The oldest Firm in Malone 31 East Main Street A full line of Bucilla and Artaneo Stamped Packages For embroidery Boys\u2019 Dress Suits, 2 to 8 years.14 years at \u201cThe Baby\u201ds Store\u201d Minnie LaRocque 175 East Main Street, alone, N, Y.Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs Canadian Money at Par -Dresses for Girls 2 to Da ei] the heel and decl eud wet tiol lle red m4 au Us blu vol caf ul of ou rey wi an th be da in mi or wl as hi 00, et S en VALLEYPIELD CITY COUNCIL paylight Saving At Last Adopted Valleyfield, June 1.\u2014The Coun- cit has had a troublesome time over the daylight saving question, It has peen repeatedly before the council, and resolutions have been passed declaring for normal time.A referendum was taken which resulted in favor of the longer dayHght A week agu it appeared that the question was settled, but at the council meeting last night Alderman Les- perance moved that the matter be reconsidered.On a vote being demanded Alderman Lesperance was supported by Gendron, Boyer and Oscar Sicotte; against, Cholette Le- plane, Loiselle and Faubert.The vote being equal the Mayor had to cast à vote which he did in favor of reconsideration.Alderman Cholette ralsed a point of order claiming that the Mayor ought not to vote on a question of reconsidering past business, but was overruled.Immediately Alderman Lesper- ance moved, seconded by Boyer that the normal time of this city be advanced one hour and that daylight saving be put into effect in the city from the 20th June at midnight to the 30 September.The vote was the same, the Mayor voting in favor of the motion which was declared carried.At the meeting a discussion arose as to the powers of policing the exhibition grounds during baseball games, It was decided that the city police had no power go act on the giounds and in consequence it was decided to notify the Exposition Company to make the necessary other arrangements.A letter was read from Mr.Numa E.Brossoit, acting on behalf of Arthur Argois who objected to the loitering in the vicinity of his restaurant.As a result of this customers were being lost.The council gave the matter friendly consideration and referred the letter to the Chief of Police for action.It was also recommended that a special traffic policeman be posted at the corner of Jacques Cartier and Victoria Sts, = HUNG FOR KILLING WIFE, DAUGHTER INSISTS Indianapolis, Ind.\u2014William Donovan of Bleomingdale, Ind., convicted of wife murder, was put to death in the electric chair last Thursday.It was revealed that the State Pardon Board, in denying commutation of sentence, had been influenced by a letter to Governor McCray from Mabel Donovan, 17 year old daughter of the condemned man, \u201cIn behalf of mother,\u201d the Ilet- ter said, \u2018I want to say to you and the Board of Pardons I don't want thig sentence changed.\u2019 The girl added that her father had shot \u2018without cause\u201d and that the \u201csentence given him is what he surely deserves.\u201d Donovan shot his wife as she held their 2-year-old child in her arms.He then asserted the woman had shot herself, e- \\ The Huntingdon Gleaner is published waekly on Thursday by Leslie W.Sellar.residing in the town of Huntingdon, yue.and printed at his office in the Brown bullding, Chateauguay street, in the said town.Subscription $1.60 per sear; U S subscribers 82.Papers dis continued when the time for which they have been patd expires.No exception to this rule so that subscribers who desire to continue receiving the paper should renew before their subscription has expired as denoted on the address abel.In changing address be sure to give name of former post office The rates of the Gleaner for transient advertisements ar» §0 cents per inch for the first insertion and 35 cents per inch for each subsequent Insertion.No notice taken of Cards of Thanks or of short advertisements unless accompanied by the price, which may be remitted in postage stamps.Obituaries and resolutions of condolence, reports of marriage anniversaries, and the llke one cent for each word.No advertisements inserted 8 reading matter.Obituary verses are CANADIAN PACIFIC Trans-Canada Limited \u201cSaves the Day.\u201d 99 MONTREAL TO Hours VANCOUVER Lv.MONTREAL 5.00 pm.lat dey Ar.WINNIPBG 10.16 a.m.2nd \u201c Ar.CALGARY 10.05 am.3rd \u201c Ar.VANCOUVER 10.00 em.4th \u201c All important points reached at convenient hours.\u2019 Only First \u2018Class Sleeping Car Passengers qarrfed (except limited bumber parlor car passengers between Montreal and Ottawa.) Observation Compartment Sleeping Cars\u2014$tandard Sleeping Camm\u2014 Dining Cars.Oil burning engines in mountains.No smoke\u2014No cinders.Open top Observation Care.APPLY: T.B.PRINGLE, Huntingdon D.R.HAY, Howick, Agents .the lower grades from that mono PRODUCE MARKETS Butter There was no important development in the condition of the market during the past week, An eas- 1er feeling prevailed in the early purt of the week, and prices touched the lowest level of the season to date, when at the auctlon sale of June 1st, pastuerized creamery sold at 30c.per 1b.; finest at 29¢., and fine at 28c.The change upward was in effect by Monday when an advance of 13c¢ to 1'%c per lb, was made.This was attributed to the demand from outside buyers and the keener competition for the different lots offered.Cheese The export trade has been very quiet indicating that English {m- porters are quite_ indifferent to securing supplies of Canadian cheese for the present.\u2018 There has been a fairly good demand from American buyers for our cheese, which has resulted in a fair business being done in this di rection, and this coupled with the much smaller offerings than a year ago at this period has created a firmer feeling in the situation, and prices closed higher than a week ago.The offerings at the boards throughout the country last week : showed some increase, but they are still considerably below last year.Hogs The feature of the live hog trade has been the stronger feeling that developed in the market, and prices in some cases scored an advance of 25c per 100 lbs, This was due to the fact that supplies were none too large to meet the requirements, and the competition between buyers for the selected stock was keen.An active trade was done, with sales of selects at $16 to $16.25; light and heavy weights at $13 to $13.60 per 100 lbs.weighed oft cars.A much stronger feeling also prevailed in the market for dressed hogs, and prices were marked hp $1 per 100 lbs.The demand was steady for small lots, and a fair trade was done in city abattoir fresh-killed stock at $21.50 to $22 per 100 1bs \u2014 Live Sstock There was practically no change in the condition of the market, prices being well maintained owing to the continued small offerings and the demand being more than ample to absorb the same.The tor price paid was $8.76 per 100 lbs.for a lot of well finished steers, weighing 1,000 lbs.each, and a averaging load of Winnipeg steers 1,275 lbs.each, brought $8.50 per 100 lbs, and some other loads of fairly good steers were weighed up at $8.25 to $8.50 per 100 1bs., and medium steers and heifers at $7.76 to $8., while lower grades sold at $7.25 to $7.60, and some common at $6.60.A few choice cows Were disposed of at $7 to $7.26 per 100 Ibs.; good at $6.26 to $6.60, and down to $4.50, while lots of good bulls realized $6 to $6.50 and the commoner ones sold from that down to $4.60.Owing to the increased offerings of sheep a weaker feeling prevailed in the market and prices show a decline of $1 per 100 lbs.as compared with a week ago.Sales of good light lots were made at $5 to $6 per 100 lbs, and common ewes and bucks sold at $4 to $4.60.The market for spring lambs was stronger on account of the improved quality, and sales of choice lots were made at $10 to $13 each as to size.The tone of the market for calves was steady under 8 good de- mang for the best lots at $7 to $8 per 100 1bs.; tairly good at $6.g0 to $6, and common at $4.50 to $6.\u2014 The number of cattle in Great Britain increased in the year end ing June 4, 1821, by 122,600 or 1.5 per cent.and the sheep by 866,460, or 3.5 per cent, showing a slight recovery in domestic supplies which had been declining.Importation of THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER meat into the United Kingdom during the year 1921 exceeded all records.[Excluding livestock and fresh killed meat, amounting to 26,330 tons, a total of 917,414 tons of beef, mutton and lamb were imported Into Great Britain in 1d21 compared with 810,415 tons in 1920, some 528,354 tons in 1919 and 720,258 tons in 1918.Since the domestic production in 1921 was 1,066,400 tons, 47 per cent.of the total production was imported during that year, while ten years ago only 23 per cent.was imported.Last year, the review states that only one Londoner out of seven could count upon having domestic meat for his table.But, it ia pointed out that In the past seven years of unrest any pre-war blas against imported meat has been removed, since the people in the United Kingdom are continually more dependent upon foreign meat supply sources.Continental conditions show that the world's trade in mutton, lamb and beef, froozen and chilled, was cut during 1921 due to a falling off in Contin: ental requirements.Shipments from all sources amounted to 970,300 tons, compared with 1,076,700 tons In 1920, and 1,111,600 tons In 1919, The Continental! trade in general was, it is stated, a disappointment.Importations of frozen meat, Including pork, into France, Belgium, Holland, Germany and Italy were 186,000 tons in 1920, a decrease largely due to low European exchanges.Other causes were the lack of money in most of the European countries, improvement in livestock production, definite attempts to check Imports of meat, the high prices quoted by exporters.\u2014Review of the Frozen Meat Trade.THE MONTREAL MARKETS Eggs strictly fresh .32c.good .Les00s tiene 29c.Butter .29% to 30c.Finest creamery 30% to 31c.Cheese, colored .18%e white 12c.Bran .$28.26 Corn Meal (feed) $36 Shorts .Cer seems $80.20 Rolled Oats .$8.00 Live Hogs .$16.to $15.26 Heavy .$13 to $13.50 Breakfast Bacon .27 to 28c Hams .26 to 30c.Lard .15% to 16c.Hay No.2, Timiothy $29 to $30.No.8 $37.to $i.Potatoes, white, 90 lbs.8&c.Potatoes, reds .50 to .60 Maple Syrup $1.70 to $1.76 per 13 6 gal, tins at $1.20 a gal Maple Sugar, light grades 15 to 16c dark grades 12c to 13c.NICOLET GOES DRY The town of Nicolet bas voted against beer and wine by a majority of 60.Ont of 400 possible voters 304 exercised their right to vote.182 were opposed to granting the right of sale, while 122 were in favor.The council had voted 4 to 2 in favor of granting licenses but on a referendum being demanded Revd.Father Jocachim took the stand and by flery eloquence denounced the right of sale.ROAD REPAIRS The work of reconstructing the Chambly highway has been resumed by the Bishop Company, between St.Hubert and Chambly, and the road for the entire distance will be closed between the hours of 7 a.m.and 8 p.m, as it 1s physically impossible to arrange for detours at or near the immediate scene of operations, owing to deep ditches on either side of the road.Between 8 p.m.and 7 a.m.motorists may use the highway, but at their own risk.The detour between St.Hubert and Chambly will be indicated bv signboards.With favorable weather, the highway is expected to be completed within two months.\u2014 Our Educational System A New York schoolboy has married his teacher, aged forty-five! We do not know what school he belonged to, but he doesn't seem to have learned very much.\u2014Punech, EE Stop Lights Tire Gauges Hyland Chateaugay, Car Owners ! We have a full and complete line of auto supplies.Everything from Cotter pins to Auto Tires and Tubes.Electric Horns Auto Wrenches all sizes.Luggage Carriers And Several other articles too numerous to mention.American Gasoline Canadian Paper Money at Par $1.50 5.00 up.1.25 1,75 up.& Co, New York Auto Oils | and in a olty of this sise London, April 18.\u2014(By Canadian Prems)\u2014 Scotland Yard, maturally, ls a clearing house for lost articles, it moy easily be surmised that the lost article feature of the policeman's business is somewhat extensive, However, it is not the large number of things lost that is of special interest, but the appar ent {indifference of many of the owners as to whether they ever get them back or not.Most of the ioss- es occur in public vehicles.Um brellas, of course, lead the list, a fair average year's gathering \u201cTn ot these useful, if despised articles being 234000.Everything found in a public vehicle and not claimed within three months is returned to the driver who handed it in, if on a final appeal by the police, just before the three months expire, the owner Is not forthcoming.It the goods are claimed, the driver gets 12% per cent of the value thereof, except as tv jewelry.upon which he gets 16 per cent.up to the value of £10, after which the percentage dwindles dewn.The police notify the public through advertisements in the newspapers, yet last month 500 erticles were distributed among the drivers of vehicles because there were no claimants for them Among the lost articdes which have been in the cupboards of the police for almost three months are an ostrich plume fan and a beautiful fur stole, worth £100.These are certainly worth claiming if the owners are still in [London, which may be doubtful.One of the \u201clost\u201d things picked up by the police not long ago was an African tree bear, which its owner left asleep in a taxicab.How ever the owner turned up the next day and recovered his pet.rar HARNESS The prices now are the same as befort the war, it is a good time to buy because I sell at cost price.Don\u2019t miss this luck, my prices are cheaper than factory prices.LOOK AT THIS Good heavy team harness $40.'* heavy express harness brass trimmings $40.\u201c heavy express harness X C trimmings $25.* heavy buggy harnesg nickel trimmings $22.light buggy harness nickel trimmings $19.\u201c double light harness nickel trimmings $386.Halter $1, collar $4, buggy bridles $4., team bridles $2., whip 26c., good double lines $5., single lines $2., hame strap 26c., sweat collar pad 70c., if you pay more than these prices you lose money.I have got a big stock of furniture to sell.Also carpet, ollecloth, \u201cstoves, side-board, bed room set, parlor set, 2 new sewing machines (one Singer and one New Williams, half price), clock, kitchen cabinet, extension table, washing machine, wringer, sllver-ware 2 good organs, also 2 houses to let and one for sale, newly finished with bath and water closet, 1 large lot, 100 ft.square, with garden and stable.Good bargains for the mam who wants one.Z.FAILLE, metropolitan BISHOP EMARD GOES TO OTTAWA Valleyfisld Bishop Becomes Arche bishop of Ottawa The Associated Press on Saturday announced that a despatch from London was to the eflect that Mgr.J M.Emard had been nominated Archbishop of Ottawa in succession to the date Bishop Gauthier.Bishop Emard was born at St.Constant, county of Laprairie, April let, 1863.He studied in the College of Montreal and was ordained as a priest ou the 10th of June 1876.He was at the church of Saint-Enfant-Jesus of Mile End until 1880 whn he was appointed vicar of St Joseph to 1886.In that year hy was made wvice We do all our own wholesalefng and supply our shop at Aubrey, \u2018We solicit correspondence with anyone who contemplates pur- Morris Bros.& Co.156 Victoria St,, Sarnia, Ont.Nl NI NINN Acids or Sewer Gases.ROAD BRIDGES.Write for terms and prices.Good Roads must be pro with GOOD CULVERTS to keep TRIFIED CLAY PIPES ARE THE BEST: VITRIFIED SALT Sewer Pipes and Culvert Pipes All sizes, from 4-inch to 30-inch, always in stock.SEGMENT BLOCK SEWERS, from 30-inch to 108-inch diameter, made of Vitrified Salt-Glazed material \u2014impervious to all We make special prices to rural Municipalities for Pi used in the interests of GOOD ROADS, as \u201cCULVE BS as perly drained and supplied them GOOD.VI- Standard Clay Products Limited.ST.JOHNS, P.Q,, and NEW GLASGOW, N.S.Sow Lv overstock.Notice Great reduction in: Rubber Tires Owing to reduction in price of material Lemay\u2019s Rubber Tires will be sold at 15% less.D.A.Nicol Sole Agent Blacksmith Huntingdon | + | WinchesterStore Special 30x3 1-2 Goodyear $10.00 \u2018 Goodrich Firestone \u2018 > 3043 1-2 Firestone Cord $15.75 30x3 1-2 Kelly Springfield Cord $17.00 Larger sizes at 5 and 10 per cent discount, These are all first quality goods, but we have an Farquhar Bros.Fort Covington, - - N.Y.EE CARRIAGE WHEELS NEED ATTENTION NOW Now ls the timo to get your buggy wheels put in order, My shop on Chateauguay street just past Moir Hotel is equipped with ali latest appliances for putting on rubber tires or steel tires, making wheels, repairing wheels, etc.We also do Welding.PATRICK MONTPETIT Huntingdon \u2014_\u2014 A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, Que, - McCORMICK & LEBOURVEay ADVOCATES & COMMISSIONER; Ontario, Nova Scotia, Manitoba ° British Columbia, ete.Rooms and 62 Canadian Pacific Telegrapa Bullding, 4 Hospital St, Montres Mr.McCormiek will | attend the courts in the District ot Beauhar.nois and will be at Moir Hotel Huntingdon on the last Saturday ot every month, barring unforegeqy circumstances.Telephone: Maly 2497.Claims for collection may by lett with Robt.Ellerton, He tord, mming.\u2014\u2014\u2014 W.PATTERSON, K.C.Advocate 71A St.James St., Montreal Will be at Moir Hotel, Huntingdon, first Saturday of every month, Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public I have opened an office in the Tedstone Building at Huntingdon, Que.and respectfully solicit your patronage.Office hours: 8.30 A.M.to 6 P.M, ey A.D.LEDUC, Notary Public, Huntingdon, Que, Succesor to IL 1 Crevier, Notary Public.Office in the O'Connor Block entrance next to Moriarty's store.Money to loan.Estate and succession settlement.\u2014\u2014 L.A.ROUSSEAU, Notary \u2014\u2014_\u2014 Every Tuesday in Kelly's Block Huntingdon, Que.Deals in First Class Mortgages Bonds and Debentures DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers 107 St.James St, Montreal, will be in Huntingdon at the Moir Hotel, the first and third Saturdays of every month, until further notice.Phone 4757.NOTICE Have moved my office to tw o doors Treat of English Rectory, Welling- on St.Office Hours: 8 to 10 a 6to8 p.m.Phone 66.we DR.A, G.HALL, DR, J.C.SHANKS, M.D., C.M.HOWICK Graduate of McGill University Office hours: 8\u20149 a.m, 1\u20142.°0 D.m.and 6\u20148 p.m.CAPT.GILLES R.AMIOT Surgeon-Dentist Vistorla St, VALLEYFIELD Langevin's Building.Telephone 828 Residence 101 W Dr J.E.CAZA SURGEON DENTIST , D D.8.L.D.S., B.D, 8, Graduate from Montreal University PAINLESS EXTRACTION.=« Open every day from 9 to 9 Tel, 158 W.Kelly's Block, Huntingdon.ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.8.& C.E.Successor to John L.Sullivan Q.L.S.& C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of Properties, &c., attended to prompt y, Address: P.O.Box 124, Valley ] %leld Que., or Main 8586, Montres! Mutual Fire Insurance Co COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property President, M.W.Leehy Vice President, Anthine Doray Directors: Alex.McMillan; R.R.Ness and D.H.Brown.W.K.Philips, Secretary A.Philips, Manager Huntingdon, Que.ASSURANCE In All Branches ACCIDENT FIRE LIFR ' D AUTOMOBILE LIVE STOCK BAGGAGE, ETC.Attractive Policies in every line.5 A.LUNAN.HUNTINGDON, Que.J.CO.BRUOR, General Insurance Agent, Huntingdon, Que.Fire, Life nd Acoldent Insurance, County uilding.wo .ow.-l 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 = (M à WN THURSDAY, JUNB 8th, 1932 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER = \" J.B.WALSH Ormstown, Que.Men\u2019s Tan Kip Working Boots Special Prices on Wear Ensilage Seed Corn Improved Leaming Cheap and Nifty at 50c., 70c., Tbe.86c., $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.26 per yard.You have to see them to appreciate their appearance and value.We also offer a full Stock 39c Wash Goods Sale 39c.Silk Mulls, Chiffon Silks, Organdles, Batistes, light and dark Voiles, Canton Silks, Mercerized Lawns, Silk Crepes, Tissue Crepes, all good shades, all 40 inches wide, all on the special Bargain One good lot Voile Waists, sizes 26 to 44, newest styles in all White, all Black and White, piped in colors, Peter Pan and over- blouse styles.Some June bargains at 98c._\u2014_ One good lot growing Girls Hats, e One good lot Boys\u2019 snap rim Sailors, 50c, | One good iot Men's Sport Straw Sailors, 50c.19c.Whitewear Bargains Vaile pe \u201c HUNTINGDON ' por.PE Stephen returned \u2018Ten Nights in a Bar-room\u201d was In th .m the odist Conference this Shown to a good er ._-\\ rather unusual crop which is ., owd in O'Connor & x pO AA Mo , jorted to have failed has just week und reports that the station- Hall.The story is so well known E a ee No, 4 Le hamounced, and that is that ing committee have directed that that many anticipated the picture = EEC HOY BE he sand in the Trout River is ex- the Rev.Jacob Hughes cf Stanstead While others liss well read diin't = C.hausted at the spots where it has be the minister for Huntingdon.pass up the opportunity, for local 5 been dredged out of for decades.Good comes from Malone that wits had renamed the show \u201cTen 5 ; oads\u201d Flana - = d - gan bas gone to bar-ro \u201c = 8) of The old sandmen are Low working Wictoria, B.C.for the Guod Roads Fr NE Sa 2 A he Che Ce cn bring down om eo He will represent the odist Conference Sunday, mo Tori.= \u2018New York State Conservation Com- 4 ' .bars pes ba ay that return tO mission, the Adirondack reo omar held , in the Methodist the old spot m : tion, and the Ne \u2019 ; ' New York State Hote \u2014 .\u2014A rather unusual accident hap- Association.If they have any jo The walls of the Huntingdon pened to u horse this week, OB cod road men in B.C.they Motors\u2019 new garage are now up and saturday the owner had driven it to to keep clear of Flanag y Want show that their will Le much more town and had it shod.On returning | T pan.: floor space to work in when com- EAU home be turned it loose in the pas- | org The muste of the Melody Mak- pleted.e : - = ne an a NERs ture, leaving the halter on.Some O'Connor Hall Frid near the In th e ; ing th igh ; ay night that a n the report appearing in our last time during the night the unimal dance was in progre It w ul 3 ; gress.It was un- issue referring to a prosecution by toby * tried tu scratch its left eye and got © der the auspices of the Knights of the corporation f 1 us 6] \u2018the new shoe mixed up in the halter.Columbus and was most successful, : \u2019 on for tampering Witt ) eSraph When discovered in the morning TPe ain, while making it disagree- au automobile, the defendant was Otrea the beast was all doubled up.The able [for those who travelled from ®'v'ed Wiltred Sweet.This should § B ° i - \u2019 stance, ma i = e [a MU véck was wollen to double the size er and agreeabls hn tho mon \u201cCon mam JT 3 argains galore all over the Store.We @Uhar.und so stretched that the beast Sunday Rev.Father Derome, who \u2014 16 Hotel, wasn't able to lft its head for some i8 strongly opposed to public danc- = ° t Î ° .fo, vase | Boe prenne to public dane 2 are out for a Record Business this l'ésean \u2014With the rapid approach of the the go es such functions, ° ° = F Maly summer holidays the boys are get- \u2014runtingdon is improving for = 9 = r wines NEWS IE t t th ; oyun [summer holidays une boss sre Ker the travelling troupes \u201cand payin month and we've go e goods 7 ming.This week the local Scout Masters rule.On Thursday night the old ° Es have received invitations from ©ld show \u201cUncle Tom's Cabin® was | .i tl t 3 a Montreal to attend the big Boy sabot tin 0 Connor Hall and gave Now Showing and prices 1a are going = ., ; , action to those who went, .= scout.demonstra tion n the ou un \u2014The spring term of the Cir Sumner Weight Wool TO G ~ ES the Toth.his is expecte oO .the 7 a euit C .El I I A most pretentious demonstration yet 1 ourt was called for Thursday : Sweaters = F 1 attempted in Montreal, and it 1 ast.Fourteen cases were inscribed = 53 ate 1 hat \u2019 : th local 1 5 for hearing but four were set over Boys\u2019 sleeveless Jerseys, two lines | À fedon, hough oe rom Hommine.until the 27th of June.This was on White and Blue.= 3 = ord has come a challenge to the acount of Mr.Brossoit being coun- , = A sale of Dress 99c Skirt S 1 sel in them and Judge Mercier on Men's Wool Bathing Suits, = .ale FN Boy Scouts.The Hemmingford account of family relations! Boys\u2019 Bathing Suits, all sizes.= .ig troop, newly organized, is now get- elationship to = Ducks in neat One good lot Taffetine Underskirts, | Ling into shape and to encourage Mr.Brossoit was unwilling to try Kh ki Pant = Bluck and a dozen colors, qual- £ : > Ru them.Four other cases were set agl Panis Es s ity Skirts with elastic wast 3 tneh Curtai A in the the boys and give them experience over until the fall sittings = colored st rl p es, bands, June bargaihs, #8c.Ecru, 1ve vd.Serims, White, # gdo those at the head would like to ar- \u2019 = np ' = on ange for à field day with the Hem- The case of Arthur Watson v Overalls, union made, full size B= 28 inches wide 36 Inch colored Draperies, 26¢ yd.= your mingford scouts, This will probably Kenneth Deslogh wag dismissed the 80d all sizes, six pockets.Special BH S Cretonnes in dark colors, 1bc yd, 5 PM be held some day this month.planete having the right to bring $1.00 at 18c.yard.ample Shoe Sale Urown Crash Towelllng, 7c.EE ky Next week the examinations & fresh action.It was for rent and .Rirds' Kye Crash, loc.= [5 sturt in the Academy goods supplied._Armand Longtin Athletic Combinations.All Good Sizes 04 Inch White Table Linen, 7h F $ : : ; , \u2018 , Thea 5 c, \u2014 Road operators were placed in for the Plaintiff, «A.Plante for the Balbriggan Underwear, all styles # LI somewhat of a quandry last week Defendant.and sizes.One Jo Mens ght weight work Te Olfelotha, 35e yd.4 ol : , \u2019 ° \u2019 .r.: AC > when Mr.D.J.O'Connor of O\u2019Con- Three cases for defamation of _ A sale of 32 inch Lu e Clotha, 25c.nor Bros.returned from Quebec One lot Ladies\u2019 White Shoes, Pumps Aluminum.Spoon ; Block, without definite information from character were brought against Arrow Snirts priced from $1.50 to = and bi cuts, $i pe.Fair et 9.bo each.store, ile Department as to what the de- Miss Annie Stewart, Rosaria Nar- $3.00, 2 19H fast color prints Ladies\u2019 Patent Pumps and Oxforda.y Queen Halr Nets, jc each.cces- cision was on the tenders for roal rault, Joseph Narrault and Joseph .good sizes, $2 pr.Big value Graniteware, 2hc.work pere.À press despatch pre Harte, cach claiming $90 damages.New lines Arrow Collars in dark patterns Kiddies\u2019 and Girls White Pumps 14 quart Milk Palls, 49c.i f= firm had been granted a large cofi- i Actions were all dismissed.Armand .and Oxfords, 60c pr.10 quart galvanized Pails, 49c.= [ tract but some of this was work | Lonstin fc: Pinintiffs, J.G.Lau- Men's \u2018Work Shirts, big range, and light fancies Kiddies' soft sole Shoes, 25\u20ac pr.White Cups, $1.30 doz, = that had not been expected.Mr.rendeau, K.C.for Defendant.priced at $1.00.Ladies\u2019 Black Duck Oxfords, 50c pr Urown fibre Water Palls, 69 x Block O'Connor returned to Quebec and | The case of Cameroff v Vallee 15 d , = Bh : n, 68e.pe there learned that their tender for | was for goods supplied.TI 1 ¢ C.yar ° One hundred Paine Mers Brown ¥ work in Huntingdon county had \" plied.The plea o \u2019 : oes, Neolin goles, $4 pr.3 [ges heen accepted with the proviso that the defendant was maintained.A.Men's Hosiery _ A winner in Ladies\u201d White Poplin H 3 .ps they undertake work in the other Longtin for plaintiff, R.Short for Priced from 1ic to $1.25.Oxfords, sport heel, $1.90 pr.Oslery Specials à \u2014\u2014 counties at the same price.This defendant.Full line Holeproof in Lisle and 36 inch Chambrays, fast colors, 15¢ Ladies\u2019 means that the firm not only gets The Ki Birtha Silk yd.didles\u2019 Heather Lisle Ilose, 4c.(he 24 miles of work in this county \u2014The King's Birthday was not \u2019 .Ladies\u2019 Heather Silk 2 but also 27 miles in addition, with celébrated by many as a holiday English Ripplette, the non iron fah- Hats Ÿ Hats Ÿ M llose, 99e.h little m t to be add-' ; , \u2019 ric, 10 good shades in stripes > .onarch Silk Hose, 49c.porn apte WII M an a avi 8s, Put the community was in a holi- Canvas Footwear and checks, 19c yd Wallon SHik Lisle Hose, 4hc municipalities and the.government day spirit, for the much needed New lines in strap.effects and New lines Ladies Hats in Ladies\u2019 Cotton 1los pi x bn at of at least $35,000, being the rain had arrived.The dry spell had Oxfords, also running Shoes and Heavy quality 40 inch Grey Cotton, ndi ) ; Brown, 18c.e, Black, White, third amount O'Connor Bros.tender was lasted.since the 21st of May and work Boots.A large range to select ye endless variety and at prices A Sale of Girls\u2019 Brown Lisle Mose, until lower than first tender.he Con was baking the fields so that the from.Good quality 36 inch Grey Cotton, that are only a fraction of 25.vanization.of the gangs is Moins hay was most unpromising.How- toc yd.thei 1 th ganiz s ; ir real worth._\u2014 ~ completed this week so that work ever that is now solved.The store Men's lightweight Elk Boots, Elk Sport Ratines, 34 Inches wide, 26c.may be started next week, In all keepers reported that due 1ne\u2014«sole -Anideal Summon-Shoe, «$4.00.ere .On f 1 1 2 loors the contracts exceed $400,000, the day time business was unusually ot or temo \u2014\u2014\u2014 4010S Mlk cheok .Voiles, 49c.Now SUK RUE re a e ine ot Kid- ling- work to be completed within two dull, due partly to the country peo- fe Ty oq TU Chi .\u2019 \\ : , .ess Organdies, new n Chin Sailors, Satin Hats, ms sears.This is the largest SEIS ple believing that the day would Kelly & Lanktr ee cies gaa Oren White Silk lats, Silk Crepe dies\u2019 Dresses \u2019 contract ever given in s distric be k : ; , * Hats, Silk and Straw ina- ALL and will mean a busy time for all ept as a holiday in town, In .tions, Pict a combina d ° - connected with the operations, the evening the temperance film The Family Shoe Store Bene.100 Ga shams, 27 Inches iest lot of Hate wore had.this goo styles, SIZES M.om season all at Special Prices, > 36 inch printed Voiles, 19e yd.Tory hoa has, $243, 3340.3 to 7 years 75c \u201cBetter Goods For Less er bargain.Lo One good Jot Kiddies\u2019 trimmed - we, 49c.e Clothing Bargains Boys\u2019 Suits, sizes 26 to 35, in Blue Serge, Black Vicuna and -nifty Tweeds, $4.45, Boys\u2019 Khakt Pants, #9c, Regulation Boy Scout Shirts, $1,60.A 2 counter, at 39c per yard.$2.49 Silk Waist Beys' Wash Suits, 99c.| Solid Leather throughout, Outside counter.= Sale $2 49 Boys' Summer Underwear, 49c ty Ee] - » .\u201c An extra good boot at a very low price.F A sale of Blue- Lovely Silk Crepe Wells, Tricol oe ee Tweed Suits for Men, $9 .= bi r'd Lin $ er ie ave Hanon all the goo ors Grey Vieuna Bulls, $12 _ 120 Pairs.While they last at $4.50 a pair.C 34 inch tyler all the good shades veal Me rare Des plack repe mc es Men's Tweed Work Pants, 99c, $1.25 wide 25c.yard.Twenty dozenla- mors Khaxl Pants, 814.° 9 ° ' Vi Ce , | dies\u2019 Lisle Vests 0\u2019cow Gon me ; Fancy Voiles for Summer 99¢ Waist Sale full sizes, on sale 2 pr.Cotton work Sox 25c, A sale of men\u2019s Balbriggan Underwear 69c sizes 36 to 44 and Red Cob of Silk Goods eo TV Wisconsin No, 7 Such an Tattetas, vailletio Buckley\u2019s Dinky = gun nen pesos ied men\u2019s khaki ongiellow Cc de Chines, Duch Satin, : .\u2018hite 1 ?Be.î i White Cap Yellow Dent Canton Crepes, Shantung and al Sail ors, oh boy: ie Comic Drawers.0 or wor k shir ts sizes fashionable Silks at prices far less.some cla ssy hats White Muslin Arpons, 49c.14 1 -2 to 1 7 69c.Overalls at $1.40 The old price was $1.26.We have had to advance our price, as our old stock was all sold out.However, we have cut our price ; down on the new stock in order to meet the Farmer\u2019s wants.\u2018We now offer them, Overalls and Smocks at $1.40 per eech.Paints We also sell and recommend Sherwin-Williams Paints.We hava sold this brand of paint for fifteen years, and if there was a better brand we would sell it.There is nothing doing.We are satisficd that there is nothing better.Before you paint let us know your wänts.Get our advise and then buy Sherwin William Paints which we know you will do.$1.50, $2.00 Bargainsin Men's Panama Hats $1.49 Coverall Aprons, large sizes, 49c.A Sale of White Huck Towels and Turkish Towels 29c.pr.Grocery Specials » btls.Jeval Water, 2ñc, 7 cakes Castile Sonp, 25c.1 bars Cyclone Soap, 2ùc.: ; 2 tins Corn Z5c \u2018 4 tins Carrots, 2ic.2 pkgs.Corn Flakes, 2ic.A dandy 4 cord Broom, 3c.Coarse Salt, $1.35 sack.Clover leaf Salmon, 45c tin.JOHN HUNTER & Huntingdon Que.SONS RC TE mom aan ERR CR A Fi \"J.B.WALSH Ormstown, Que.É RR 0 man y\u2014Oh \u2014Chica go J ) Journal \"\\ mt han Are ea.- =k À ,Ç Doc on to: - none o Tome.The hile rand be : 1 tter & ; tan : » di % 3 La THURS A DA 1 E 8th *; ) 192 A 2 : Th an T + 14 Th om tr i ursday e of Hi \u20ac, alo ; , June gh CI ne | MARS, ass Attr , NY f HA acti \u2018 3 LL on B T EL Bi NE 8 as H ; 3A ts of Life cr ball C HUN : Frid cts Also 8 Lif resents how Never Games om TIN i ay of R Showi e the.a hav th sche e G ; .Jun eal Bi wing e nous rol here be duled eS In N ' e 9th Ig Ti ; Huntin on profes frites as For to G FA im | de dr amet ses e clubs m the I L M e V Vel gdo eu the al | arr uch Bal S E : A ous P aude .sn i a ance of O ANE à big Mi LAY ville ,Ç tornations Food > eue 4 Lane Sor or show the 2 n/ R ; 7 reel 1SS L ERS \u2018 a, a, per a Er nec er cla in b n / x r prod ul > pres \u2018 Huntined ag ues | dete The n LI see! A Also M als THE duction a B sent drain out Jocul rin number many Jor ou Los th B 3 oran MiODORE RC ett Ellenbu ei ener .but of gaines ube.ni All asebal 4 10 \" on ure oc ei b b ame e le ti p b i S and ol, RC LT R ingdon kb ng er in par reve ye eld no is ost all ] ; atu Gl al )BE ro Rockb on at der te de épis rte fii bostpon carmen on E.; rd » yli est ER\u2019 N S Jui ur na unt n 1 da for hat t th e th 1 roun 1 or ed mes i ay A ip 1 Pa I'S IL H atin na t O ing tes 87 ea ese e las ds th ow 0 ! c in t u ingd Beaver do .ga ug \u20ac sch four.ache e in n i , June 10 cordian ee New K and suis Somes Jun Bei alle hools are valley led saying v0 are ! \u2019 5 T spi A 8 ock rdsv at rai J e e y pl be le or.0 ra w | Ri wh Act\u201d iting HE ou June 10 followin In.kel decided we he Datos # idi UCK comed a orn Huntin lle aus 10 Intern ing Is or es games cha games \u201cx; on With y Fo te suse 17 Val Ss Pe vues P ww 5 .Hu 1 .e Wir showi ° in Ormst at orm ans June 17 Inte alley week avars ill 8 mou vel I 1 : Ext mn win ith Hunting Fa ne 24 ati 8.will with ost oo at nO \u2014 Mo os th Deat ot Beaver, is & vais | me see ite Bo urd CONNO U i nd ra 1 sto LH C Ts ul 1 er y nd 8 ea d R 4 a n e funt nar ha etd C.nat FT eri u fo a Rr of the W h ih ie hed To a Tare vrs LL Ath y, J HALL _ | i ne 12 ylip i e of Hund Seay ut ockbury y july 8 Pat Claes of om oe ong rilli u oH Cd th p! W untngd ÿ ut Hun rn ly C.val ona cc Chall © lag in n unti n pA ot Hove Ju Ville ot all i t v gU e nt : ah he West ha fn Bi: mE orl ea eet T ndersen Pie 10 ing cer o Accord inn ae mia vate oo ie on .| Tuesd rea Protore dh ho.\u2019 ia Ellen art B ers Jul 21 nter ey an wi us pir it a om ot ic L a BR n A vers at H urk Jul 2 C nat dt th of es.id th a tu D\u201d ¢ IE c Hu bur Ur unt e ul 2 In Va fon de he the B On on e re di « m \u2018G Jay D N in t Hunting Coran July 22 literie al oot of home approval o Thur, ac- Y, J direc A Tuesd O G 3rd olla Hunting Hunting a Aug.29 cl atonal tr other the ° dub val of did sday un ted b a : re dpi dina a mi 8 va a me June 1 y Ral | The d Wed Em] of an Fy au 19 formal cuted contra send fans mar Does HEL 3th ph Inc most w ednesday Hu t PSE Aus 1 c.Valley stationed o 50 the the might slong marry?A he aver \u201cEX CLAYT \u20ac oO H nar H C rs n ug.12 te ey text nd cl ow a 00 a nderful vo June 13 ch\u201d fa Aus.18 c.ernstional and sume.weg ud otic This d sport\u201d to o IT TH ON , : : .\u2019 r Le me 13 and pe a Aue.19 vale i were pie to E VA FF Th M hund race NTS H is _e © arose had during ti \" EE AMP v e pic trom vers svil ug 6 In va Th seball : he the \u2019 w * e tur THE ron stow le Se .2 nte lle Al e a ba om alone rC e ev EP June sot 4 fortes pl-sta eo ses MU i an: A: \u2014 rand T lap er ser LEAF aks Sept.15 c Valley nal wet es sa teauga h NRO uen een Oo MA \"OR , da Sept 1 nt alle eek e all C y .u V sib h ed tta ALC » tes pt 3 I ern y i e ut sq lub r : le gi ea Lo po var TT | vu Chaton dau Ju 5 nu J : BY t 1 rn ion: he : at de rl\u201d tre C D veut une ENTS * set mn wine Baseball ha in th feate Com ay AL to ; 1 0 M ad out of b\u2014\" yet.nter atio al ga essin mer all ay e op À ea y J A 5 \"9 al hesl 275 uner Gen wen c ormation mes ng ti reso has over en nd un \u2019 AT \" \u20ac n one N this ons neon ru out C.Valley nal end.5 wil be py ske the Dra see th e 1 HE 5 a y He Y EE includ a They ro hot the ley inn boy Ham played.arge el ma-¢- \u201cAN e follo 5th LS : Unde m D rs = their de péri local we réponse Joven ¢ nn, ono he sibion also tw IDYL ving C , at 8 TAN a \u201ci r ga b de G en 1 Th st TOW ur d y lo in 1d y n oO 0 the ! th a Ril tio y tl ma ov t Hi he act tha d ep ° wi h th we re \u2018 N m 3 e e n 1e nd er il Go G or t on ort wh sev ng an e ek el 7 T ed ° .auspi n K y, of G 8: nm ; ve er y.th th t M fal ent bu d Aw 8 O Hq y: alo Spie C ing and hal s dozen and wore rte eral e answe awn ower pies bE en for the six f Bob HE I EF p ) O es of th 6 while the ce amont \u201cthe.the er ha annou wer w - good \" pitehed runs > hits te six Adm by B RON ARN\u2019 M yest °C e H ¢ gras the f d ea : y ri 8 ne as up hed ns ro .T : issi u P > .sta , t a b de a (Pro ga eva pro ed por e b ved he si m R ab ; unti ul s ou ull d y d po ve ne mi th Aw t.fie elt on ps IS ti * T tai to oze P b P se u es sed at k Se cti 18 hi 2 .0 of oO In ngd 500\u201d he ae rma n rem y rem th 8 bu t th Al omi ore: vel sco 8 5c Go N\u201d In on L 9 pres dele : tion mem {er wh ler at w noth t, ol e 1-S nn : y a red .an od ul asive i h ook tar 0 nd .d M n ad of sive.gati lay bers at h com e st ng e k B 5 00 ha\u2018 T 1 usi 2 FRID Hun or H Lady Care th vo on wes on ths Tiere » sen out x wate, erie sonora 1 | h o ee .r nt ho no ne w g : un ;, 1 mt m \u2014 0 \u20141 , .vin Suitabl AY tingd a 11 8 cen ie 5 hundred he all 1 vent atsens oS aon en the EH e Bri Jasti adi t e pri ir-h oth ri mil m- y ack t a : 8 S .ladies the soc.Pr 9 on Irish aired ing.my race > heats J ater 1 band hee! us ed pi cle 2 1 G F y raw t t the gi P will u RME UE youth General\u201d R trom ip.ncement à the bul \"Ge re Se Ten T © ges a he gi ri be a ing ue\u2014 1 ral\u201d dd clin ent turn buil Ge and nat m CH A he ! as h pon be awarded e en oe aid et Riley.a mer thar th iE a ere wo uch as v ues Farce oe a i ng nc e otl racti a \u2014 J a th h .Sh $2 w pa i A er 1 1es d h 1 gn Ww he ct a T dd: e 0 20 ou ia\u2014 a D in G ahi Bs the cos ad£i whi ance e aw to} proc o att of thon ga ically stron th he p ress Pre the rt- th 0 to 1d th $10 Unit r.R da Th r veu : C Drines are s to hich ma and ay and cies em sued int all iy pre = propose the mier had $2.00 sri be 1000 ed Stat Judge À Ban TOWN 9 J ree A OO vi, 7 .ri tc t t 8.em 0 e otes m m a ,0 h u no a e er n er ct £ i Jax pl are aw The ng a ch oie he.the gentl outse Hon nets pe ee aren was th en fun 00 a ; ve to t as yur Sade Sndy croft HA un s m pec 3 dmis aying Br dres two two bes man the sald Macke w to the lets iatons à beck to mad wha com year gots Io one as Officer H Wa senberr The G LL, H ne 13 de 4 sio will .en m se ge st wh ed 8 e nzi th hé vhe ns e T et at mo le ne Ch er H all y Aj r e stei 154 n t v .ad Ss, ntl dr oO af gati wa e K e 1d re and \u2018a oro! hat wa ar nf ss of lo en ac joll oom mmi 1 - ' Q co vill eo em es \u201c ew on 8 in : a d rmy\u2019 nto ges i a all th Mi e Tol e A y a 1 ed Orch Gard Party 35 ee for thers cn who pt sind rain one ng ars nto in of 0 is on ring a n pare irs rond h a est rt at r th me oO in ion Lawr e ha it ecelv at co o'clo ot w to b the e fa ing and stim m een aD yi ed b idl bu or M.D thei ra H y 35 8 eir m d brie , Dr te d met bete e ated nsul ck M ar il- ther Ww ct t to \u201c atin M mali Cro odg Th ng f yti ut} y - C p.m tie ateri olla f, th esente Mas et b ain- will in tati ton w e el ork hat tak savi gl a, aline onin e eb for W 1e er L - .t ef a on da as r.sn m cé e ne\u201d gale Di A rid a poli Cli y unti .D 8 bef.ial bilit r for e pri ed th er of ore free rema spee wit yR m The ore an-f értai into ges we e wi lica ice A ifford val in anci ore da y at eacl neip e Trans o zes in ch ht flay ! an's re i tha amil sin p ac- T Ay althy with \u20ac -B W th in yo 1d 1 pe al dem ns- £ tt ove in to the , af- of lif sa no ys erio Bai lai A our ym .ami Ww.As ats | P pdon Melody N g st 10 i ris rte bye oy BET or aT vue paie LT dari an » À\" 1 ; at n 8 h d ti t \u201cWe 1 rk a ps th e | R v ar sb oct ull y F« ey I 0 anc pm.| C.R oyme the uity dis.faction.G riv 1 t ul Hell ow man upset ls ee 73 ¢ ct of : w all Rori .> i e ti 0 e h = an li 8 w n- y .: h en oO : n a or te r dy M e $1 rphan » mo nt br elimi for sa- heere on\u201d vern us on ba Bell pow in th firs ving\u201d all es orkin a oi highl as pr sho r\u2019s hi mischi Mrs ce Lo ison à ak 00 the sa re ai an nat eac mi d T me ro yon er e ts w tim 8 d ive yo rov wn i red hief M À ga as er arm nd ald ch o lon u nutes by hs nt gl m h ets him the cree tarts age.a on\u2019t seve fit en a in H girl Mix.M.B.etl He S Th yo offi to ft of J.he sta ves ere re up.d , bu 0 h Ad com ral C S 7 s owi iss A stle e e f ci w h s t u n T e t u e u 8 pe u w M w nd { si letter rem! the a > vidos D.tre Wi Wod men ment 8 sat- ee hen svelops his t he > 1ts 40c © élections à tea ick, O pes EB hittu vai prom ast er t nem gui an vic nn sw or w d ly\u2019 to m ar ear 8 : si racti B rm rs .L m 9 is ye he plo tio d es ipe orth se as ow 8 com arri nd nin ni actio oth sto .W og h mat ing ar nr yed Jon o R to g, t , M ver t n a exp e les br E mit on: t wn .L an ed B 1 À al ; special of oo tah y roterrod \u20ac jet des men 1 oft P.for ( \" pogaln anion us pe summer Sn Child ation Between \u20182, dunt ogan o now ot rea up t A to ki the e G lared in Corée r Ce t ute me ut ti 8 grow | th onda r Sc BOW ren 2 ar tle tin ngdo rl w sl m bli p the U.8 m over t ny hi n- her to wa le send in ê ye hed L 20c ry Le a an n vi Th e a G General ittee.piment he 15000 ernment\u2019 as capacity, the chil pain ge armes and him Sor ANS ' Lauder s ar Clean be .A.al\u201d at wi e ; ve n ar t a .to hildr n 1 8 un w in e no : O1 \u2019 T V se 6, AV.das body was HE = sine im nd con uae 107 es yy I Carta you san \" alle a The Nelther 5 7 aacuiat was Rs back 7e oe om of age r my and cave ie cycle He - i pe amount à ule or A nat81 bh 4 y 1 nee oe has ro ed, « eport IBUT t Tort.ber a md mette e, the Then NS out à A 2 15P.M P E Cl ield on had Premier not e G.209 ei Pts of on oF ronto they or and ok te to sta girls Juss t.Geor at y .= E M.> e m r sa .th tics 8 e ; .n r c r ou 13\u2014 ge all A a u G ent ob tiaf Vv cal to U IN ess ed yel to nt M a ey- h cona overn fone serve acto A reau lab the - 8 COME wi an ear ê; » Ju ; ont ts .ster of ase conatder Pamens d the J hat wh have o Bean ot 5.Govermnes chine 1 je n d earings June Jae real Ww t Lam ORMBS L sr mn t a zatio ut an case was ar A While al In ee the mental ent saving s edu ceded ho is bert.17\u2014 M.A.A est at TOW \u2019 a e l they \"ney ad nous v that Tones pren rod sta- the er cation as mu Is June vanerhol at West N or e u .|P 8 n re C p a an ch e - B n Hon longe elong to ee to ble tal of g the gardi h we Bu- provide er p fe in d in as ert.20\u2014W ld at Outre HUN Vv a ad the .H dt ed, at men ng k of reat U ng now ion for eriod vest.cent any- Ju est sg mo T S.pré al dira at .R, lan, nation.for actual re 5 a fon.py i hid West AAA at St 7 untin ON R A Gam 1L He nat his \u2018own AR v what average oe deo ther i be re of depres mount Outremont at jen | SAT gdon F ED 80 u e ural wn lengt the ot age a\u201c par da e f sav- nm eat rty of no es- unt 27\u2014 t G ai X N es whi Cla ea bean do ii sympathy Bt all dele- Th should ling\u2019 hen aa igures omens met Loan such o the Jue st G at George._ URD ir Gr y pe ch will ss B ue over sures ror vice no group \u20ac ar be, g\u201d in mates most pute raven.© | Orie ucat- fest.27\u2014M, eorge ntreal _ AY JU ounds al s a o or 0 d c et \u201c« a a m am r t ga .Ju A at tt of C b db ym th sho the to om can wo sa tes bor port pal eas he ve fi ne .A Sti oT M awa lub \u20ac | tuit een ent e sol w wh me ot e O adv way ving\u2019 efit uni ant gn | ury Gov eld 29\u2014 A Wes T rrin _ NE H 0 v s pla 0 y $ spe rel die at 0.her ne | anc s in g\u201d |! to ons fact so Savings Ju St - al .t|B he vo.M : : Th ntrea s V yed 00,0 164 nt f ief ra.T had cre gro s to e it wh n th th cou org ne ngs uly t.G 4 Mo en awt e ome 0 c re , ail at 000, 00; \"000,000; p $16.000.0 a Le up; ke it 8 ich ls e elr id, w in 1 of th Jay eorg ntreal \u2014 ton te nts \u2014 t o ree Rivers cyheld Mo Valleyfield 000.000; voa ; pen +001 a0 er othe LL peus = cient, bers.I oda Jur +\u2014Outromo eat V * STL tt eal nth 000.0: adi al sion eg w CT nati na er 8 - rs ng , .pa be .eor 4 \u2014 rem .at alle e.she w t M awa o M s 0 La : lan cal trai 8, $ ra- ay hat onal nd 18 ome vesti of g $4 rtici n- J ge.Mon ont We y- MU 9 mus hen o .a ue clud tot d tre nin 136 hi and is in thu to ti ng reat :500 pat | W uly tre at stm NI t M t Theres.se y D ° t ing al o gett] atme g $ \u201d- ghe is th com 8 a in- tic it est a e es 11\u2014 al st ou CIP fac a \u2018 4 1 r e e dd t ate in p u t.s Ww , L nt.A _ ree l \u2018 J at or a the r $47 emen nt 1- n ot wa .Wha onl to to y, 8 © Tr ros ring J t.est am D oO LIT the A Gries se Ju 3 19 *%0 Chee EL oy pri Fa rte di- oh Te aa an LW Lambert at bert able\u201d ar NT TH un 2 23 ,00 w abo e of n , ory ves e F is 8 £ nen to i 2.001 wh othe avin in J 11 les at t, sign at are IN E O ree Ri * e 5 2 cat 0 ere ut 8 ot ! m pr th ord cou or t |! tt 0 ose rs gs uly \u2014S tm M ed the no GDO TO Ctawa \u201c 26 24 | mally tr re 1000 men mam ent enn try thon come of a your co te peu aly 15 L George ont : à 5 ov Th wa vers \u2018 \u201c 8 27 the nel ents ,000 ,000 men eco um of t est oto th m me it t ear neom sec - ly M eor at real ice ue 3 and trai rented.1000 momieally his known com.ore of t he could add uri- Jul ve ge M, oft and Ottaw Ri \" \u2018 Il ?28 3,400 p 2 ned ted enstone the lea ge pal Th wa labors come In home vert d add.1 July 18 Vall A.at O AA._th p ta iv \u201c \u2018 l 12 10 0 2,000 27,000 4 lone: hig lly paid e labora.me ste es sse dd ess uly \u2014M.eyfl at ut A ~ w the ay- .M wa ers .9 It w plac 0 00 2,00 TB, 0 hr pos th six ora- mo of ad ett] ssed mor Ju 18\u2014 A.eld Val rem , STR == .K under Montreal .\u201c Jul 22 2 3 14 wo say wed in erated aie vo.°* nl ee of sible ere x dollar by a of the more covet! $10 a the eut s\u2014ouirens Lo des ue AWBERt._ PHILPS r- ree .\u201c\" y th at r, pl ell on ure 8 of odu eca ee pri me ate ng 000 Jul es ont t.em \u2019 e of nex e- , 8 de \u201c .à 26 33 ented to noting.hornet.and te oun the aston, \u201d ery re he\u201d wh the hy us 22\u2014V tte Lumber tn SOCIAL og .\u2018 n° e : \u2019 c , 8 0 ' a n r - 3 a \u2019 , : M ree Ri \u201c ; 1 2 a1 28 a's tamil ore dati hor said on ie Research cording earn then cen and ne rage er the cores, 4 \u2014Valleyteld t George.an Y.P Gleaner O real \u201c .\u2018 3 1 Say ood.was ent ed th done.re me | in urea to ers pee would e hi ervat ays er, J ly 2 .Lam at W real L .8.So tor ttaw.1 oo A \u2018 27 24 15 12 i It's on and oy wos year T from n the its fi u of aE oe ft of ti be mse! lve of fed Jou bert estm aw clal, a \u2018 ugust 31 128 3 3 monta = Farce to voter uo nou es United Se co- nde We rich to ro July mn: a sh A n S t r sw w ft m ud t S e a o a t y 0 m a Si soci ° \u201c \u201c 2 ug: ; 30 ne tary Com ored n ant rm mes owned the | $1 Hater,\u201d ork.ge af ou eat neld.21\u2014Outremont \" M.A aa Plespter wil OCI al Le re 1,00 A uc a neo) ne wi u .L t outre teri b .8 : .t ,00 n t n om a U rE.\u2014 th m gu a a ut .) e Sep 21 27 a 2 en he ve , was ho Parl tall to er \u2019 conn the e val- Soule « i p \u2014The jo 1\u2014 mort ve Wed an oo hed on pt.24 2 2 9 thing e urease af arce la- groups one 1,500 third med fete of ee Ce © Pernsce Augus Outre at V eld, nesd rch La the E \u201c 3 25 2 th He : of A racy ae and cent > In or 0.Five get n the eregtues.han me ce C Aug 1\u20142t mont alley- As ay Ev wn on lgin c \u20ac s, wh , .; a .4 ; 27 ve Cc fared past.\u201d 5 hu ron sountry the Sher other per from and x at wii Ri Command ont George t Wes go Suitable g., June | tr re ti W e en 7 Li ge com word of nt.ec en ès eut i eh 1 ant rea: ust rea a \u201c| S pro 6 eatir the as off! 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