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Titre :
The Huntingdon gleaner
Éditeur :
  • Huntingdon :Sellar Brothers,1912-1957
Contenu spécifique :
jeudi 3 août 1922
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
chaque semaine
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Prédécesseur :
  • Canadian gleaner
  • Successeur :
  • Gleaner (Huntingdon, Québec)
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The Huntingdon gleaner, 1922-08-03, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" ry st.13 lcome.ii on er « \u2018 1827.Captain Lesperance Bt - FIFTY-EIGHTH YBAR \u2014 DEVELOPMENT OF TRANSPORTATILN FACILITIES BETWEEN THE SOUTH SHORE AND MONTREAL The means of access to the island city of Montreal has ever been a matter of momelt to the residents on the South Shore mainland.Not for many years have the present ferry gervices electric cars, and steam rail way existed.st.Lambert, with its thirty odd (raius daily each way, Longueull, with its Richelieu & Ontario, and terry services running half bourly from early morning until midnight every day ol the week at a com: muting fare of two and a half cents, aud the Montreal & Southern Coun- (les electric cars supplementing both with a twenty minute service at the pusy hours, aud 4 halt hour service at other times, leaves but little to be desired by the modern South Shore citizen.It would never do to admit that the acme of perfection has been reached.Let the agitators for rapid transit, more frequent departures, end cheaper fares continue their ef- fcrts until the era of aerial transportation makes the present day methods seem as antiquated to the residents of the future Brooklyn of Montreal, as some of the early means of transportation now appear to us.Canoes and Bateaux When Champlain reached Hochel- aga in 1642, there was only one way of crossing the St.Lawrence, and that was in the birch bark canoes of the Indians.In 1668, twenty-six years after Montreal was founded, the first seigneur of Longueuil laid the foundation of a colony on the South Shore nearly opposite.Its development cannot be characterized as rapid for we find 14 families, comprising 108 individuals, lived ou the seigneury in 1681, yet in 1810, over 140 years after the settlement was flanted ,there were only 15 houses in the hamlet.During these days a ferry was scarcely a necessity except for the ferry requirement of the d'Youville, who in 1740, established a canoe ferry between Hochelaga and Longueuil in order to provide easy communication with the parish across the water.The profits of the terry were used for missionary purposes by the.good; Sisters.Ret In 1775, a body of Americans, under of, Allen crossed from the fort at Longueuil to the Island of Montreal in small boats obtained from Jacques Rousein, à ferryman, and on October the 26th of this same year, Col.Guy Carleton with a small army crossed to Longueuil in 40 bateaux to attack a party of Americans under Col.Warner.The late Rev.J.Douglas Borthwick, in one of his works, states that Alexis Patenaude petitioned the Government on April 30th, 1801, for permission to keep a regi lar ferry.This ferry plied between the Cote Noire road on the South Shore nearly opposite the western end of St.Helen's Island and Montreal.Another ferry was maintained between Longueuil and Hochelaga.Fatenaude's successor was Salomon Kwsson and others followed him, the pontjpuity of the canoe or \u2018bateaux ferry service being maintained until 1830 or thereabout.The bateaux used for crossing droves of cattle, loads of hay, and general traffic were often 25 or 30 feet 'n length by 7 er 8 feet in width at the centre.Ship timber covered wii.boards and planks was the material used in thelr construction, They were pro- gelled by men with heavy unwieldly oars, Horse Boats The introduction of horse boats marked a new era in the history of ferries, On the route between Long: wuil and Hochelaga, Captain White Is said to have controlled a horse boat ferry about the years 1826 and was the Oo¥ler of a horse boat before he owned a steamer and the Jodoin- Lesperance Company ran strong Op- Position for a time to the first steam ferry.The late Hypolite Potvin, a locally well known pilot who was torn in Longueuil on January 6th, 1818, used to tell of two horse boats be remembered; one had ten horses, two abreast going around in a circle, end another used fifteen horses, and 'u bad weather sometimes as many 83 len were put on.The career of the horse boats practically closed on November 50th, 1842, having served #8 à link between the old time canoe ferry and the steamboat.Steam Ferries ye first steam ferry was the Jérémie It ran from a wharf which has long since disappeared Wear Mongeon's Hotel opposite Ste.Etienne St, Longueuil, to the foot of Mary's current at Hochelaga.NY boat ls said to have been on tor Toute about 1825 and continued \" à few years.About this time Can formed a company of French- Na farmers who had a boat Comma them called the \u2018Union Et ene\u2019 and Captain Alexis one Prefontaine was given the Continued on Page 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1922 BOY SCOUT CONCERT Large Attendance but Dissatisfaction On Friday evening the first public concert by radio was advertised to be given in O'Connor Hall.There was a large turnout, people coming from all parts of the county, and representations from all the Boy Scout units in the district were in the Scout parade.The Cuncert was disappointing, due to a misunderstanding.The Marconi Company offered to give u demonstration and lecture on the prineiples of the wireless, while the officers of the Scouts thought that a concert would be given.A thunder storm off in the mountains made it impossible to give the latter and the crowd having come expecting something else went away disappointed.\u2018The following letter has been received from Mr. .6 arescims fuze so Exhibits and Parades of Live Stock 1919, 126,000,000 pounds of the neat HORSE RACING of cocoanuts and 9,500,000 pounds of $5,000.00 in Purses.cottonseed ofl were imported into ATTRACTIONS Denmark for the purpose of being munufactured into oleo, mainly in lu front ot the stand, day and evening\u2014 5 - GOOD ACTS.fuctories controlled by the Danish turmers themselves, for consumption in Denmark.Skim milk, and, to scine extent whole milk, are added HIGH DIVER- 100 feet in the manufacture of this butter Midway Band Beautiful Fireproof Stand.Capacity 2000 Admission 50cts.substitute.By using this by-products Balloon Parachute of the dairy in this way, The Breeders\u2019 Gazette writer says, the cost of producing butter in Denmark is kept duwn.Further, by the use of oleo as sumption, Danish farmers ure en- Come All! abled to export 7H to 80 per cent.of | their butter fat product.\u2018Danish THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1022 VALLEYFIELD EXHIBITION 125 Horses Evenings 25¢ts.\u201crequires that the farmer and his family sell butter and ent \u2019margarine instead.\u201d If Denmark's butter export trade, of which so much has been said, rests on that basis, she is welcome to her practical monopoly of the British market in this particular.{Setter that not a pound of Canadian butter should go overseas than that Cuaadian farmers and their fumilies be driven to use an inferior substitute on their own tables.Stop! Look! Listen! Another Drop in Auto Tires GOODYEAR 30x3 1-2 Fabrick \u2018$13.50 30x3 1-2 Cords $16.25 FIRESTONE 30x3 1-2 Fabrick $10.65 30x3 1-2 Cords $17.50 SPECIAL FIRESTONE 30x3 Fabricks $ 7.99 30x3 1-2 Cords $ 8.99 We have just received a fresh stock and are ready to serve you.Hyland & Co.Chateaugay, New York Gasoline Auto Supplies VILLAGERS OBJECT TO MAKING BATHING HOUSE OF CHURCH London,\u2014There are no baths in the Cumberland villuge of Workington, so the local parson has just had the crypt of his church.fitted up with baths and showers.Village religious people signed a round-robin protesting against \u201cDesecration of Holy Church,\u201d whereon the parson fought back with a typewritten slogan.\u201cCleanliness is next to Godliness.When did you bathe last?\" ES \u2014_\u2014 Vath- Coe TRADE MARE HIG \\ A RTOFF WALK-OVER SHOES at DONALDSON\u2019S 11 Harrison Place Malone Canadian Money taken at Par National- Grand Trunk 40,000 HARVESTERS WANTED Going Dates-August 11th and 21st All stations In Province of Quebec, Quebec City, Levis, Charny, and west, but not west of La Tuque aL 2 GOING FARE $15.00 TO WINNIPEG plus one-half cent per mile beyond to points in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary, McLeod and east.RETURNING FARE -$20.00 FROM WINNIPEG plus one-half cent per mile from starting point to Winnipeg.SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE (Standard Time) QUEBEC (Palais Station) AUGUST 11th, 5.00 p.m.\u201c \u201c AUGUST 21st, 5.00 p.m.MONTREAL (Bonaventure Stn) AUGUST 11th, 8.35a.m.,12.45 p.m., 8.15 p.m, \u201c \u201c AUGUST 21st, 12.45p.m., 8.15p.m.AUGUST 11th, 9.00a.m., 1.00 p.m., 5.00 p.m.,11.45p.m.AUGUST 21st, 9.00a.m., 5.00 p.m., 11.45 p.m.FOR TIMES FROM OTHER STATIONS SEE SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE POSTER OTTAWA (Union Station) 4 Through Solid Trains to Winnipeg without Change.Restaurant Cars on Special Trains-Meals and Lunches Served at Reasonable Prices.Special Cars for Women.Convertible (berth) Colonist Cars of Latest Design.For further particulars apply to J.O.Michaud, Station Ticket Agent.\"\\ P.J, Lefebvre, Town Ticket Agent : \u201d THE CANADIAN NATIONAL REACHES DIRECT ALL IMPORTANT DISTRIBUTING CENTRES IN WESTERN CANADA.Travel \u201cThe National Way\u201d to Winnipeg when destined to any point beyond 44 ÿ Pa ra your a Plan cuite LE 812.lot S, À Blu vider: Nes rs.havin foxes so if rity of $i metho posse small aud | are g dens for th blue ing MAI aR i - THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1922 TT Delicious in the Cup LADA\" I EA is \u201cPure to a leaf\u201d \u2014\u2014 3Cars, Pianos, Sewing SEES CHANGES IN Machines, Gramophones FUTURE ( AR | | and Fire Extinguishers | wil se'l at cost price the 33 Ergineer's Survey Suggests Many care that | Lave on hand.Now is Developments in Construction vour chance to Bet à car, I will -_ iso make u great reduction on my The possibility of radical changes plunos, (ramophones, Sewing Ma- In the basic ideas of modern auto-) chines and Fire Extinzu\u2018shers, mobile construction has been fore- you can have tires for $10, $11, shadowed in a survey of the automo s12.tubes for 81.80, bile industry completed by D.McCall White, an engineer of considerable repute in the realm of internal com- ° bustion engines.Mr.White's sum- S.Caza, Huntingdon mary takes into account those fac (rer rp sm tors Which he considers the failings BLUE FOXES NOW oi modern design and presents several forcible reasons why continued plue fox turming is claiming con.development is bound to result in siderable attention in Alaska.Blue changes, giving not oily even better joxes are known to be prolific breed- economy, but rendering even more ers.Que rancher is reported .as simple and fool-proof the control and paving 35 pups in four dens.Blue operation of an automobile, joxes are worth around $150 each, Better gasoline mileage, he points so if these 25 pups all come to ma- out, will naturally follow on lighter turity, they will return 4 neat sum construction and the design of en- of $5,250 from four litters.The giues which will give more horse- method followed in Alaska is to -get power per pound of welght.lle also possession of one of the numerous predicts u greater trend towards mall islands off the Alaskan coast air-cooled motors, though effort in and let the toxes run loose.They that direction has been largely con are given sufficient food near their fired to one or two manufacturers, dens so that there is always enough and he claims that gear shifting con- for them to live on.In this way the trols will he so designed that even blue fox industry is rapidly develop- (he novice will be able to shift from ng.one ratio to the next without the \u2014\u2014 clashing and grinding which frequently accompany operation even by THE CLUB an experienced driver.! Four-Whee! Brakes Some of the other improvements he forecasts are the re-designing and RESTAURANT lightening of all transmission mem- , bers, so that weight may be saved in the uxles und wheels; the general MALONE N Y adoption of the four-wheel braking ?*®* practice, which has found considerable favor on European cars; ole- A good place to eat.: plece construction of chassis and \u2018 frame in order that the possibility of annoying rattles and squeaks developing may be minimized; complete _ automatic lubrication, not only of Canadian Moriey at Par.\u201d the engine, but of every spring and bushing on the car; a maximum weight for even big cars of 3,000 pounds; u reduction in engine weight to the ratio of two pounds per horse- pever, amd a corresponding iucrease in mileage per gallon of fuel.In addition to all this, Mr.White's survey promises better economy in produe- tion and therefore lower costs, and a general reduction in operating costs.Silent transmissions, says Mr.White, are already a possibility, He cites several cases of patents which have recently heen secured on shifting mechanism, which enables swift and silent changing of ratios, and which, at the sume time, conslder- \"ably reduce the weight of the mem- | ber.And reduction of weight, it is pointed out, is an important factor in lessening wear on tires.The speed of modern automobiles, he considers, will be responsible for the more gen- , eral adoption of four-wheel braking.European cars which have adopted such systems have done so through force of necessity.The cars are de signed to operate high speeds, they are comparatively light, and hence the old idea of braking only the back wheels has given place to the four- wheel (evices.\u2018Only in this manner, says the expert, can proper control be maintained over light vehicles de signed for high speed, or even fot the medium speeds allowed on highways at present.In this respect rome in und see me.Regular Dinners 50c.A ae ROgoaT £ fi! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Europe is far ahead of American designs.More Closed Cars Turning to the question of body .work, Mr.White hus made several , somewhat startling observations.He foresees the complete demise of the open touring car (with the possible exception of sport models), and the substitution therefor of completely closed models, designed somewhat after the sedan of the present day.Moreover, he sees the time when \u2018bodies and chassis will no lounger be sepurute units held together by a few inadequate carriage bolts.Stability , and freedom from looseness and squeaks, he claims, will lead eventu- j ally to u one-picee construction.May Get New Fuel | His report dwells at length on the .possibilities of fuel, and he com- \"ments on the recent development of a fuel, which, though it will not give | greater mileage per gallon, will nevertheless give greater power per explosion, and will largely overcome compression und ignition knocks, | which trequently spoil the perform- | ance of an engine on a grade.Such a fuel, giving more power.will ob- : viously lead to lighter motors with smaller bores, and thus, in that indirect manner, more miles per gallon will actually be attained.Mr.White does not say how long a time will elapse before these changes materialize.He believes that in the process of evolution the present-day car will gradually give way to the lighter and more efficient car of the future, and that ultimately the use of an automobile will not entail the expense that it does to-day.A STARTLING PHENOMENON A Ten Year Old Mother and A Seven Pound Baby Cleveland July 31st\u2014The doctors of Cleveland are puzzled over a4 niost baffling case which has rome under their supervision.À girl of ten years, Ellzubeth Irwin, has just given birth to a child who weighs seven pounds and is In first cluss health.The doctors say that.\u201cIt this case hadsaris nn in the tropics, nothing would have been thought of it for there development is more rapid, but in this northern climate the case is most unusual.\u201d The young other is a minister's step-daughter.=> > > $5000 LEGACY FOR A CAT A woman dled in Yonkers, N.Y.last week and among other declarations she directed that the executors of her estate set aside the sum of $5.000 for the care of her favorite cat.BISHOP EMARD.GIVEN RECEPTION Tvemendous Crowds at the Station Sunday morning Bishop Emard returned from Rome.During his absence he had been created Archbishop of Ottawa, and this was the first opportunity that the Roman (\u2018utholics of the diocese have had of saluting him.He crossed on the Minnedosa und passed through Montreal on Saturday.The day was «pent with relatives and friends in Outremont.Sunday morning when the train pulled into the station at Valleyfield, fully three thousand persons had collected.The Valley- field band was playing and when Mgr.Emard emerged from the train he was met by Mayor Dion and the aldermen of the city.Behind them were all the officers of the Knights of Columbus who added to the welcome, A procession (b the Cathedral was then formed, several hundred vehicles stretching along the route.On arriving there Mass was chanted by the Bishop and afterwards he spoke of the great scenes of Eucharistic Congress in Rome.Bishop Emard leaves for Ottawa within a month.(=== Hi J a EN Closing Beaulltication of the rest- Footwear at cost and small Places of our beloved : ls the tribute paid by buyers will take advantage Memory to Affection.MEMORIALS For every purpose in Granite, Marble or Bronze.Gervais Individual consideration.Where Shoes «re Fitted Sketches upon request.7.BRAULT re pot Diner Get our prices on Silk Hosiery ENTIRE line of Women's and Children\u2019s White Out Our lots at below cost.Thrifty of this special sale.& Prue MALONE FAIR VALLEYFIELD FAIR IS VINDICATED PREPARATIONS .Grounds Getting Cleared Up Allegations of Gambling Found Untrue With the Valleyficld Fair only 11 Jays away preparations are be- At a meeting of the Franklin ing rushed.The grounds are being Vigne a ur \u2019 county Fair held In Malone notice cleared up und the new grand stand prepared for the racing.1500 chairs have been bought and these will all was given that the state grant of $1,000 had been paid.This is the he in place by the fair days.largest check for a county show In The directors lave dreided not New York state and is pald for priges to gumlie 0.the weather, so ar- avarded at the 1921 fair.The rea- Vangements are being made with son for the delay in granting the *\" insurance company to insure the gate receipts, money was that Rev.J.Franklin Day, then of Burke, complained that 40,000 CIGARETTES CAPTURED improper shows and gambling wore Smuggler Caught Near Montreal permitted last year.The matter was A capture was made and a casa first considered by the State Com.¢tmpleted last Friduy when Judge missioner of Agriculture and then Moxet condemned one Willie Hebert referred to the Attorney-General's to pay nu $200 fine and confiscated department, Attorney George Moore 40,00¢ cigarettes and an automobile.ol Malone represented the Agricul- The charge against Hebert wus the tural society, and through his ef- hoving of these cigarettes in his possession.They did not bear the stamp of the Dominion of Canada and had been brought over from the forts the case was brought to a successful conclusion and the grant ordered pald.States.\u2014 RES ( Guaranteed Service A We guarantee every repair job entrusted to us to be satisfactory-and you are the judge.Until you are | satisfied in every way, we do not | consider u job finished.Of course, il once in a while this generous policy lily of ours Is abused, but taking it by , and large it pays us and pays you.! Our whole Service policy is to make | | every car owner u booster for us\u2014to keep every Car in our territory in the best possible shape Lo carry out | the ideal of satisfactory fnotor trans- } portation at lowest cost.| If your car requires attention give ! us a chance to prove what our guaranteed Service can do for you.0 HUNTINGDON MOTORS LIMITED Huntingdon il LL] \u2014\" PHOTOGRAPHS Bring Your Kiddies in Today Don\u2019t wait until time robs them of their habyhood! Let us catch that baby smile or mischievous twinkle of the eve\u2014to preserve for after vears.Make an Appointment To-day.KODAK FINISHING ONILLJOD THE ROBIDEAU STUDIO Malone, N.Y.PICTURE FRAMING eC McCaffery\u2019s Store at St.Agnes Changes Hands I have opened up my store with a full line of CLEAN FRESH GROCERIES ALSO Binder Twine 14c per Ib.650 ft.to the pound Chicken Feed Wheat for Chickens E.J.MAYVILLE St.Agnes de Dundee Tel.643-12 \u2014\" AT McCAFFERY\u2019S RESIDENCE \u2014 Balance of our stock consisting of: Men's Shoes Rubbers, Wool Hardware Shirts Socks Pants Underwear Tires & Tubes Ropes and Nails This stock will be sold out at my residence at St.Agnes Station at attractive prices, E.W.McCAFFERY St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.PAGE T We like to be friends Just selling you things to wear, is not our aim in life-we want to be helpful-that's why we use such care in the selection of our stocks-why we sell for the lowest possible price.That's why we sell Stetson Hats Walter J.Mallon Malone, N.Y.\u201cPIE STOLE OF ABSOLUTE VALUES\" \u2018The Shoe That Fits The Foot FRED BETTERS DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 18 Harrison Place MALONE, NY When in CHATEAUGAY be sure and visit OLIVER and SPÉLLMAN Yi che t£'Cand timlhhond (racks Genaîne Fovd quete, sides and Serve, | Expert Flectrieal repair and Battery work a Speclalty.| Goodrich, Goodyear and Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes.Exclusive Sates of the only Certified Ol QUAKER State A Complete bine of Aecessor bes \u2014 EE eon meer TT re ey JR CANADIAN PACIFIC FARM LABORERS To $15 WINNIPEG Excursions August 11th and 21st, 1922 From Stations in the l'rovinces of Quebec and Ontario Toronto, Sudbury and East, Fare Returning: Yc per mile to Winnipeg plus $20 to starting point, Through Trains.Special accomadation for women and families.Box Lunehes.For information apoly to any Canadian Pacihic Agent or to T.B.PRINGLE D.R.HAY UE wo 2 = ERA TEER J TREC Er re Ty TIA TT NA TRIO IRENE a PR EEE RUE EE YY À > {OUT NRA cL OR] Let me show you the newest ideas in barn equipment.The Gilson people of Guelph about their gravity or automatic, sani- have started making Barn Equip- tary Water Bowl.ment! And believe me, they've And to get that mean job of stable got out some revolutionary cleaning down to ita easiest form, the ideas! Gllson Self-Dumping Litter Carrier is Their Stee] Stalls and Automatic Stan- ii lel: Sl amma chions are the neatest outfits I've ever =p 1 seen.Strong.sturdy, clean, Make a ape A dairy barn look as efficient as a modern me h factory.You can lock up any num- 4 mans ber of cows from two to fifty by simply throwing one lever! Release 'em just the same way\u2014all together.I'd like to show you what comfort, cleanliness and convenience Is built into these stalls.In addition, I'd like to show you pic- tares, ton, of some real bull and calf & marvel.Raised and lowered with pens.Gilson's have a wonderful water ease.A clean, quick way of handling system.Makes 8 lot of difference to a very necessary job.Let me show you the amount of milk you get if cows can some mighty interesting pictures.get water when they want it\u2014at the Before you equip your barn it will pay right temperature.Let me tell you you to see me HUGH STOWELL ST.ANICET, QUE.\u201cThe Gilson Man\u201d WR).Ew 077 US: 7» ane Am 0 na 4 \"tree - Dee 13 GILSON FARM EQUIPMENT DOMINANT IN QUALITY &'SERVICE ÉD mes.t AFL rage b The Great Impersonation Continued froin Page 3 \u201cYou are giving up your work here?\u2019 Dominey asked curiously.\u201clI am part of à great machine,\u201d was the somewhat evasive reply.\u201ci have nothing to do but obey.\u201d A flicker of passion distorted Dom- iney's tace, flamed for a moment in his tone, \u2018Are you content to live and die like this?\" he demanded.\u201cDon't you want to get back to where a dif 1erent sort of sun will warm your heart and fill your pulses?This primitive world is in its way colossal, but it isn't human, it isn't a life tor humans.We want the streets, Von Ragastein, you and I.We want the tide of people flowing around us, the roar of wheels and the bum of human voices, Curse these animals! It 1 live in this country much longer, 1 shall go on all fours.\u201d \u201cYou yleld too much to environ ment,\u201d his companion observed.\u201cln the life of the cities you would be a sentimentalist.\u201d \u201cNo city nor auy civilised country will ever claim me again,\u201d Dominey sighed.\u201cI should never huve the courage to face what might come.\u201d Von Ragastein rose to his feet.The dim outline of his erect form was in a way majestic.He seemed to tower over the mau who lounged 1u the chair below him.\u201cFinish your whisky and soda to our next meeting, friend of wy school days,\u201d he begged.\"To-mor- row, betore you awake, | shall be Bone.\u201d \u201cSo soon?\u201d \u201cBy to-morrow night,\u201d Von Rags- stein replied, \"I must be on the other side of those mountains.This must be our tarewell.\u201d Dominey was querulous, almost pathetic.He had a sudden hatred of solitude.\u201cI must trek westward myself directly,\u201d he protested, \"or eastward, o: northward\u2014it doesn't so much matter.Can't we travel together?\u201d Von Ragastein shook his head.\u201cI travel officially, and [ must travel alone,\u201d he replied.\u2018As for yourself, they will be breaking up bere to-morrow, but they will lend you an escort and put you in the di rection you wish to take.This, alus, is as much as I can do for you.For us it must be farewell.\u201d \u201cWell, 1 can't force myself upon you,\u201d Dominey said a little wistfully.\u201cIt sems strange, though, to meet right out here, far away even from the by-ways of life, just to shake hands and pass on.I am sick to death of niggers and animals.\u201d \u201cIt is Fate,\u201d Von Ragstein decided.\u201cWhere | go, | must go alone.Farewell, dear friend! We will drink the toast we drank our last night in your rooms at Magdalen.That Sanscrit man translated it for us: \u2018May each find what he seeks!\u2019 We must follow our star.\u201d Domney laughed a little bitterly.He pointed to a light glowing fitfully in the bush.\u201cMy will-o\u2019-the-wisp,\u201d he muttered recklessly, \u201cleading where 1 shall follow\u2014into the swamps!\u201d A few minutes later Dominey threw himself upon his couch, curiously and upaccountably drowsy.Von Raga- stein, who had come in to wish him good night, stood looking down at him for several moments with significant Intentness.Then, satis fled that his guest really slept, he turned and passed through the hang: ing curtain of dried grasses into the next bända, where the doctor, still fully dressed, was awaiting him, Trey spoke together in German and with lowered voices, Von Ragastein had lost something of his imperturbability.\u201cEverything progresses according to my orders?\" he demanded.\u201cEverything, Excellency! The boys are being loaded, and a runner has gone on to Wadihuan for ponies to be prepared.\u201d \u201cThey know that I wish to start at dawn?\u201d \u201cAll will be prepared, Excellency.\u201d Von Ragastein laid his band upon the doctor's shouder.\u201cCome outside, Schmidt,\u201d he sald \u201cI have something to tell you of my plans.\u201d The two men seated themselves in the long, wicker chairs, the doctor in an attitude of strict attention.Von Ragastein turned his head and listened.From Dominey's quarters came the sound of deep and regular breathing.\u201c] have formed a great plan, Schmidt,\u201d Von Ragastein proceeded.\u201cYou know what news has come to me from Berlin?\" \u201cYour Excellency has told me little,\u201d the doctor reminded him.\"The Day arrives,\u201d Von Ragastein pronounced, his volce shaking with deep emotion.He paused a momen\u2019 in thought and continued, \u201cthe time, even the month, is fixed.I am ra called from here to take the place for which I was destined.You know what that place is?You know why ! was sent to an English public school and college?\" I can guess.\u201d .\u201c] am to take up my residence in England.I am to have a special mission.I am to find a place for myself there as an Englishman.The means are left to my Ingenuity.Listen, Schmidt.A great idea has come to me.\u201d The doctor lit a cigar.\u201c1 listen, Excellency.\u201d Von Ragastein rose to his fet.Not content with the sound of that regu: lar breathing, he made his way to the opening of the banda and gazed in at Dominey's alumbering form.Then he returned.\u201cIt is something which you do not wish the Englishman to hear?\u2018 the doctor asked.\u201cIt is.\u201d \u201cWe speak in German.\u201d \u201cLanguages,\u201d was the cautious reply, \u201chappen to be that man's only accomplishment.He can speak German as fluently as you or I.That, however, is of no consequence.He sleap; and he will continue to sleep.1 mixed him a sleeping draught with his whisky and soda.\u201d \"Ah!\" the doctor grunted.\u201cMy principal need in England is an identity,\u201d Von Ragastein pointed out.\u201cI have made up my mind.I shall take this Englishman\u2019s.1 shall return to England as Sir Everard Dominey.\u201d \u201cBot\u201d 0.\u201cThere is a remarkable likeness between us, and Dominey \u2018has not seen an Englishman who knows him for eight or ten years.Any school or college friends whom I may encounter 1 shall be able to satisty.1 have stayed at Dominey.1 know Dominey's relaties.To-night he has babbled for hours, telling me many things that it is well for me te know.\u201d \u201cWhat about Lis Dear relatives?\u201d \u201cHe hay none neurer than cousins.\u201d \u201cNo wife?\" Von Hagastein paused and turned his head.The deep breathing inside the banda had certaitily ceused.He rose to his feet and, stealing uneasily to the opening, gazed down up- ob hig guest's outstretched form.To all appearance, Dominey still slept deeply.After a moment or two's vatch, Von Ragastein returned to his place, : \u201cTherein lies his trugedy,\u201d he confided, dropping his voice a little lower, \u201cShe is insane\u2014 Insane, it seems, through a shock for which he is responsible.She might have been the only stumbling block, and she is us though she did not exist.\u201d \u201cIt Is a great scheme,\u201d the murmured enthusiastically, \u201cIt is 4 wonderful one! That great and unrevealed Power, Schmidt, which watches over our country and which will make ber mistress of the world, must have guided this man to us My position in England will be unique.As Sir Everard Dominey | shall be uble to penetrate iuto the inner circles of Soclety\u2014perhaps.even of political life, | shall be able, if necessary, to remain in Eng- and even after the storm bursts.\u201d \u201cSupposing,\u201d the doctor suggested, \u201cthis man Dominey should return to England?\" Von Ragustein turned his head and looked towards his questioner.\u201cHe must not!\u201d he pronounced.\u201cSo!\u201d the doctor murmured.Late in the afternoon of the following day, Dominey, with a couple oi boys for escort and his rifle slung across his shoulder, rode into the hush along the way he had come.The little fat doctor stood und watched him, waving his hat unti} he was out of sight, Then he called to the orderly.\u201cHeinrich,\u201d he sald, \u201cyou are sure that the Herr Englishman has the whisky?\" \u201cThe water bottles are filled with nothing else, Herr Doctor,\u2019 the man replied.\u201cThere is no water or the pack?\u201d \u201cNot one drop, Herr Doctor.\u201d \u2018How much food?\u201d \u201cOne day's rations.\u201d \u201cThe beef Is salt?\u201d \u201cIt is very sult, Herr Doctor.\u201d \u201cAnd the compass?\u201d \u201cIt is ten degrees wrong.\u201d \u201cThe boys have thelr orders?\" \"They understand perfectly, Herr Doctor.If the Englishman does not drink, they will take him at midnight to where His Excellency will be encamped at the bend of the Blue River.\u201d The doctor sighed.He was not at heart an unkindly man.\u201cI think,\u201d he murmured, \u201cit will be better for the Englishman that he drinks.\u201d doctor soda water 1 CHAPTER III.Mr.John Lambert Mangan of Lincoln's Inn gazed at the card which a junior clerk had just presented in blank astonishment, an astonishment which became speedily blended with dismay.\u201cGood God, do you see this , Harrison?\u201d he exclaimed, passing it over to his manager, with whom he had been in consultation.\u201cDominey\u2014 Sir Everard Dominey\u2014back here in England!\" The head clerk glauced at the narrow piece of pasteboard and sighed.\u201cI'm afraid you will find him rather a troublesome client, sir\u2019 he remarked.His employer frowned.\u201cOf course I shall,\u201d he answered testily.\"There isn't an extra penhy to be had out of the estates\u2014you know that, Harrl- son.The last two quarters\u2019 allowance which we sent to Africa came out of the timber.Why the mischief didn\u2019t he stay where he was!\u201d \u201cWhat shall | tell the gentleman, sir?\u201d the boy enquired.\u201cOh, show him in!\" Mr.Mangan directed illtemperedly.\u201c1 suppose I shall have to see him sooner or later.I'D) finish these affidavits after lunch, Harrison.\u201d The solicitor composed his features to welcome a client who, however troublesome his affairs had be- cume, still represented a family who Lad been valued patrons of the firm for several generations.He was prepared to greet a seedy-loking and degenerate individual, looking older than his years.Instead, he found himself extehding his hand to one of the best turned out and handsomest men who had ever crossed the threshold of his not very inviting office.For a moment he stared at his visitor, speechless.Then certain points of =\u2014famillarity\u2014the well- shaped nose, the rather deep-set grey eyes\u2014presented themselves.The surprise enabled him to infuse a little heartiness into his welcome, \u201cMy dear Sir Everard!\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cThis is a most unexpected pleasure\u2014most unexpected! Such a pity, too, that we only posted a draft for your allowance a few days ago.Dear me\u2014you'll forgive my saying so\u2014how well you look!\u201d Dominey smiled as he accepted an easy chair.\u201cAfrica's a wonderful country, Mangan,\u201d he remarked, with just that faint note of patronage In his tone which took his listener back to the days of hls present client's father.\u2018It\u2014pardon my remarking it\u2014has done wonderful things for you, Sir Everard.Let me see, it must be eleven years since we met.\u201d Sir Everard tapped the toes of his carefully polished brown shoes with the end of his walking stick.\u201cI left London,\u201d he urmured reminiscently, \u201cin April, nineteen hundred and two.Yes, eleven years, Mr.Mangan.It seems queer to find myself in London, as I dare say you can understand.\u201d \u201cPrecigely,\u201d the lawyer murmured.\u201cI was just wondering\u2014I think that last remittance we sent to you could be stopped.I have no doubt you will be glad of a little ready money,\u201d he added, with a confident smile.\u201cThanks, I don\u2019t think I need any just at present,\u2019 was the amazing answer.\u2018We'll talk about financial affairs a little later on.\u201d Mr.Mangan metaphorically pinched himself.He had known his present client even during his school days, had received a great many visits trom him at different times, and could not remember one in which the question of finance had been dis missed in so casual a manner.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER \u201c| trust,\u201d he observed, chiefly for the sake of saying something, \u2018that you are thinking of settling down .here for a time now?\" \u201cl have finished with Africa, if was the that is what you mean,\u201d somewhat grave reply.\u201cAs to set tling down here, well, that depends A little upon what you have to tell ne.\u201d The lawyer nodded.\u201c| think,\u201d he said, \u201cthat you may make yourself quite easy as regards the matter of Roger Uthank.Nothing hus ever been heard of bim since the day you left England.\u201d \u2018\u2018His-\u2014body hus not been found?\u201d \u201cNor any trace of it.\u201d There was brief sllence.The ifnwyer looked hard at Dominey, and Dominey searchingly back again at the lawyer.\u201cAnd Lady Dominey?\" the asked at length.\u201cHer ladyship's condition is, 1 be- Heve, unchanged.\u201d was the somewhat guarded reply.\u201cIt the circumstances are able,\u201d other moment's former pause, \u2018I think it very likely that I may decide to settle down ut Dominey Hall.\u201d The lawyer appeared doubtful, \u201c1 am afraid,\u201d he sald, pe very disappointed with the condi tion of the estate, Sir Everard.As 1 have repeatedly told you in our correspondence, the rent roll, after deducting your settlement upon Lady Dominey, has at no time reached the interest on the mortgages, and we nave had to make up the difference .and sent you your allowance out of the proceeds of the outlying timber.\" \u201chay is a pity,\u201d Dominey replied, with a trown.\"1 ought, perhaps, to nave taken you more into my confl- dence.By the by,\u201d he added, \u201cwhen \u2014er-about when did you receive my last letter?\u201d \u201cyour last letter?\u201d Mr.Mangan repeated.\u201cWe have not had the priv lege of hearing from you, Sir Ever- ard for over four years.The only intimation we had that our payments had reached you was the exceedingly prompt debit of the South African bauk.\u201d .\u201cI have certainly been to blame, {Lis unexpected visitor confessed.\u201cOn the other hand, I have been very much absorbed.If you haven't happened to hear any South African gossip lately, Mangan, 1 suppose it will be a surprise to hear that I have been making a good deal of money.lawyer \u201cMaking money?\u201d the ® gasped.\u201cYou making money, S.r Everard?\u201d .\u201cI thought you'd be surprised, Dominey observed coolly.\u201cHowever, that's neither here nor there.The business object of my visit to you this morning Is to ask you to make arrangements as quickly as possible for paying off the mortgages on the Dominey estates.\u201d Mr.Mangan was a lawyer of the new-fashioned school,\u2014Harrow and Cambridge, the Bath Club, racquets and fives, rather than gold and lawn tennis.Instead of saying \u201cGod bless my soul!\" he exclaimed \u201cGreat Scott!\u201d dropped a very modern-look- ing eyegless from his left eye, and leaned back in his chair with his hands in his pockets.\u201cI have had three or four years of geod luck,\u201d his client continued.\u201cI have made money in gold mines, in diamond mines and in land.I am afraid that If T had stayed out another year, | should have descended altogether to the commonplace and come back a millionaire.\u201d \u201cMy heartiest congratulations!\" Mr.Mangan found breath to murmur.\u201cyou'll forgive my being so astonished, but you are the first Doms firey I ever knew who has ever made a penny of money in any sort of way, and from what I remember of you in England\u2014I'm sure you'll forgive my being so frank\u2014I should never have expected you to have even attempted such a thing.\u201d Dominey smiled good-humouredly.\u201cWell,\u201d he said, \"if you enquire at the United Bank of Africa, you will find that I have a credit balance trere of something over a hundred thousand pounds.Then I have also \u2014vwell, let us say a trifle more, in- ested in first-cliss mines.Do me the favour of lunching with me, Mr.Man- gan, and although Africa will never be a favourite topic of conversation with me, 1 will tell you about some of my speculations.\u201d The solicitor groped around for his hat.\u201c1 will send the boy for a taxi,\u201d he faltered.\u201cI have a car outside,\u201d this astonishing client told him.\u2018Before we leave, could you instruct your clerk to have a list of the Dominey mortgages made out, with the terminable dates and redemption values?\u201d \u201c1 will leave instructions,\u201d Mr.Mangan promised.\u201cI think that the tctal amount is under eighty thousand pounds.\u201d Dominey sauntered through the oftice, an object of much interest to the little staff of clerks.The lawyer joined him on the pavement in a few minutes, \u2018Where shall we lunch?\u201d Dominey asked.\u201cI'm afraid my clubs are a little out of date.1 am staying at the Carlton.\u201d \u201cThe Carlton grill room is quite excellent,\u201d Mr.Mangan suggested.\u201cThey are keeping me a table until half-past one,\u201d Dominey replied.\u201cWe will lunch there, by all means.\u201d They drove off together, the returned traveler gazing all the time out of the window into the crowded streets, the lawyer a little thoughtful.\u201cWhile 1 think of it, Sir Everard,\u2019 the latter said, as they drew near their destination, \u201cI should be glad of a short conversation with you before you go down to Dominey.\u201d \u201cWith regard to anything in par ticular?\u2019 \u201cWith regard to Lady Dominey,\u201d the lawyer told him a little gravely.A shadow rested on his companion\u2019s face.\u201cIs her changed?\u201d \u201cPhysically, she ls in excellent health, I believe.Mentally 1 believe that there is no change.She has unfortunately the same rather violent prejudice which 1 am afraid influenced yoltr departure from Eng- .land.\u201d \u201cIn plain words,\u201d Dominey said bitterly, \u201cshe has sworn to take my life it ever I sleep under the same roof.\u201d \u201cShe will need, I am afraid, to be strictly watched,\u201d the lawyer answered evasively.\u201cStill, 1 think you ought to be told that time does not ladyship very much favour.| Dominey continued, after an- \u201cyou will seem to have lessened her tragical antipathy.\u201d i \u201cShe regards me still as the murderer of Roger Unthank?' Dominey asked, in a measured tone, \u201cI am afraid she does.\u201d y \u201cAnd | suppose that every one else has the same idea?\u201d | \u201cThe mystery,\u201d Mr.Mangan admitted, \u201chas never been cleared up.le is well known, you see, that you fought in the park and that you staggered home almost senseless.Roger Unthank has never been seen from that day to this.\u201d i \u201cIf 1 had killed him,\u201d Dominey * pointed out, \u201cwhy was his body not found?\u201d The Jawyer shook his head.\u201cThere are all sorts of theories, of course,\u201d he said, \u201cbut for one super- stitlon you muy as well be prepared.There Is scarcely a man or a woman for miles around Dominey who doesn't believe thut the ghost of , Roger Unthanx still haunts the Black Wood near where you fought.\u201d \u201cLet us he quite clear about this,\u201d Dominey insisted.\u201cIf the body should ever be found, am | Hable, | after all these years, to be indicted for manslaughter?\u201d \u201cI think you make your mind quite at ease,\u201d the lawyer assured him, \u201cIn t the first place, T dont think you would ever be indicted.\u201d Ang In the second?\u201d \u2018There isn\u2019t a human bein part ofl Norfolk would ever: final that the body of man or beast, left om Be shadow of the Black \u2018ood, wou of Benin ever be seen or heard To be continued WHEN USING '@ WILSON'S \"FLY PADS CUVE XT 3 REFULLY AND - FOLLOW THEM PET SIR] of 2 ; i} Best of all Fly Killers 10e per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores DR.J.C.SHANKS, M.D.C.M.HOWICK Graduate of McGill University Office hours: 8\u20149 a.m, 1\u20142.°0 p.m.and 6\u20148 p.m.Dr J.E.CAZA SURGKON DENTIST D, D.8., L.D.S., B.D.8, Graduate from Montreal Universits PAINLESS EXTRACTION.Open every day from 9 to 9 Tel.158 W.Kelly's Block, Huntingdoa.ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& C.E.Successor to John L.Sullivan Q L.8S & C.E.Surveying and Engineering et water courses and bounding of properties, &c., attended to prompt ly.Address: P.O.Box 124, Valley tield Que., or Main 8586, Montreal Mutual Fire Insurance Co COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1862) 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.PROUSE\u2019S Star Restaurant nd Lunch Malone, N.Y.For Ladies and Gentlemen Pure Food, Good Service Regular dinner served every day 50c from 11.30 a.m.to 1.30 p.m.Closed from midnight until 5 a.m Canadian Money at Par ATTENTION! During the months of Quick 36 East Main St.June, July and August our mills will close 8aturday, 11 a.m.and no shipping or deliveries will be made Saturday afternoon.McDonald & Robb Valleyfield.HORSE AILMENTS of many kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLAS\u2019 EGYPTIAN LINIMENT STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY.PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING.CURES THRUS!, FISTULA, SPRAINS AND BRUIBES.The best all around Liniment for the stable ns well as for household ude, KEEP IT HANDY.At al] Dealers and Druggists.Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont.tement, The Huntingdon Gleaner is published weekly on Thursday by Leslie W, Sellar.residing tn the town of Huntingdon, Que., and printed at his office in the Brown bul'ding, Chateauguay street, in the said town Subscription $1.50 per year; U S subscribers $2 Papers discontinued when the time fur which they have been pald expires.No exception to this rule so that subscribers who desire to continue receiving the paper shou'd renew before their subscription has expired as denoted on the address iapel.(n changing address be sure to give name of former pont office The rates of the G'eaner tor transient advertisements ar 50 cents per Inch for the first insertion and 26 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, reportr of marriage anniversaries, and the like one cent for each word.No advertisements Inserted ns reading matter Ohituarv verses are FALL TERM at the ORNWALL OMMERCIAL | The annual Wesleyan Methodist OLLEGE Cornwall, Ont.begins on Tuesday, Sept.5, 1922, À good time to begin is just now.We offer superior advantages with our strong staff of expert teachers, excellent equipment, including 60 new typewriting machines and thorouga courses of study.Free Employment Department.300 last annual enrol ment, Make your future a success by a small cash outlay.Catalogue and full particulars mailed free.Address CORNWALL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Cornwall, Ont.e Watch Repairs \u2018TYPEWRITERS & GRAMOPHONES THOROUGHLY REPAIRED Outside orders glven special atten- | tion.T.A.LANIEL, VALLEYFIELD BRICK The Alec Mills Brick Co.ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC 209 Victoria St.Tel.168 Marchand Bros.VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE | Victrolas, Pianos, Carpets & ' OilCloths.We make special offers to out-of-town custom- | ers.ee LLL LEE ELV EE EET EEE ET EEE EE EEL LLL LL DUFFY BROS.CO.DEPARTMENT STORE BASEMENT IST FLOOR 2ND FLOOR 3RD FLOOR Onyx Silk Hose $1.00 to $3.50 Corticilli Silk Hose all colors $3.50 Canadian Money taken at par.DUFFY BROS.CO.\u2014 At Venice, Cal, an aera) service for twenty-four hours been established.It is co conference at Sheffield, England, has passed a resolution by a vote of 464 mpo to 60, in favor of the principle of [three aviator-polieemen, rés « .Methodist union, duty for eight hours, * i pese re er a | rm The Winchester Store Fireproof, weatherproof and will outlast metal of wood.The Johns-Manville Co.Asbestos Shingles ip Red or Green at $7.50 per thousand > Also a large stock of one, two and three ply | Asphalt Roofing À at prices which are right.Farquhar Bros.Fort Covinéton, - - N.Y.| Sprague Motor Co., Inc.| Fire Proof Garage - 50 Car cap.| Chateaugay, N.Y.Automobiles and Accessories Motor Boats Repair Work and Accessories New 18 ft.Motor Boats, complete painted, ready to run $200.00 Canadian Money at Par Stop with us when you are up.BINDER TWINE You.will need an extra hundred lbs.this year, we have a large stock on hand.Let us have your order now.Motor Ofl, Machine Oil, Coal Oil, 2 grades, Paints.Turpentine\u2014~Cut and Wire Nails Fresh Fruit Every Week Fresh Line of Groceries F \u2014\u2014 » R.FARRELL \u201cThe Tatehurst Store\u201d er U Crockery and Glass.Dry Goods, Hosiery and Notions.Coats, Suits and Underwear, Rugs, Wall Paper and Linoleum.Hosiery Nude Colored Silk Hose 98¢ to $2.50 Millinery Ladies Silk Underwear Rugs Ask to see the new KLEARFLAX linen rugs for every room in the house.Prices moderate, Port Shades just received in all sizes, Elevator Service.DEPARTMENT STORE Malone, N.Y.nas 1 ST Sré, yyy, [lAURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1932 Wom's Doug.Oxfords Fxsé FOR SALE FÜR SALE bue Massey Harris binder, G ft.good us New, Also one rubber iB carriage.R.F.Marshall, Glenelm, Que.set area 7 FOR SALE bie heavy horse, six years old, ghing about 1500 lbs, Wm, Shearer Huntingdon, Que, FOR SALE Due top buggy in good condition, ilk wugon, nearly new, 1 Deer- 5 ft.binder in first clads con- on.Apply to Peter Boucher, tingdon, Que, R.R.No.4 FOR SALE OR TO LET Bore and private house together Main Street.Good stand for any Accessories d of business, large yard over fi on street corner.Iso For Sale\u2014Newly finished 9 ready fo se with bath and water closet, prge lot 100 ft.spuare, with den, stable, hen house and shed.d Bargaing for quick buyer, big stock harness of all kinds, iture all kinds, 1 box carpenter 5, 1 horse express (Good one), ew sewing machine, ome and see me for good bar- ps.Z.FAILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE JUSE AND STABLE FOR SALE buse contains 5 rooms.Stable barn on the lot.Apply to 0.DORAIS, Athelstan, Que.FARM FOR SALE 5 acres all in high state of cul- tion, free from all kinds of ds, good frame house and out- dings, new stable, cement floors water from never failing drilled , stalls for twenty-four cattle and bu horses and box-stalls.This p is close to Howick station on Montreal and Malone highway fronting on tbe Chateauguay r.Close to both Protestant and otic schools and churches, Will with or without crop, stock and ements which are all in good or- Easy terms given, Apply to JAS.C, STEELE, Howick, Que.(REE ERERERER EE Rr IRANI RANEER EEN special Values in Footwear Wom's Calf Oxfords, military heel, reg.$5.45 $3.95 Wom's Strap Slippers, browns & blacks to clear $3 75 Men's Fine Shoes, about 40 pairs to clear Children\u2019s Grey Canvas Shoes, sizes 5 to 10 Wom\u2019s Black Canvas Oxfords for housewear Men\u2019s Light weight Harvest Shoes White Canvas Footwear at reduced prices.KELLY & LANKTREE THE FAMILY SHOE STORE SHAHHEHEHESRERESL HEREERARAHEREEES EE Tel, 618-5, \u201c $4,50 $3.75 $3.75 9 0 $2.75 SENREAREXN RE KKK | FARM FOR SALE | Containing 50 acres practically all under cultivation.Five miles west of Huntingdon on Trout River Road.For particulars apply to Charles Mec: Cartney, Huntingdon, R.R.No.2.! FARM FOR SALE About 2 miles southeast of Herd- man, containing 56 acres, good well and never failing spring water.For rarticulars apply to Lester Farquhar, Athelstan, Que.FOR SALE Farm containing 225 acres of land, running spring water, house and barns.Large brick house containing 12 rooms and bath-room, hardwood floors.Barns are in best of condition and all painted.This is one of the best farms in Northern New York.A.M.HANNA, Fort Covington, N.Y.FARM FOR SALE First class farm containing 150 acres, % mile above Cazaville on Dundee road, with dwellings thereon.Easy terms to purchaser.Apply to Chas.Leblane, prop.or XI.Cote.St.Anicet.FOR SALE\u2014One frame Barn, size 30 x 40 ft.Frame in good shape.Apply to H.T.Wilson, Canadian Customs, Trout River, Que.WANTED A man to work on farm, if married a separate house, M.J.McDonagh Huntingdon.Phone 608-23 WANTED > Protestant \u2018teacher for Dis, No.3 Havelock, Salary $50 per month, for 8 months commencing Sept.1.Applicant must have diploma, C.W.Potter, Sec.-Treas., Hemmingford, Que, R.1 [HEN DRE TRE Temporary Reduction PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE On Account FUEL SHORTAGE Effective July 30th, 1922 Information now in Agents\u2019 hands.J.B.WALSH ionable next year.sold 10 per cent, Othe- good maj Der pair.F es prices were Summer Dress Goods Sale | There is always something new on sale in our store, Now it is Ratines.They are new now and will be fash- | We have them now in colors White, Brown, Myrtle, Navy and N check patterns at $1.15 only por yard.We are also offerinr during our present sale which we call our Summer Sale All Print in Dark and Light Patterns Tegular values at 24c per vard at a reduced price, 20c for 10 days A Special Regular value $1.00, $1.10, to $1.26.See our table of Colored and Printed Voiles at 75c per yard.We are also offering some very choice Ginghams at 24¢, now for the same length of time at 20c During this sale we will offer all silks at regular prices less We are cleaning out small lines of Men's Invictus Shoes and $6.00, $6.50.$7.00 and up to $9.00 All or this week only at $5.76, Buy when you can.Tennis Shoes during this sale will be offered less 109, Yours truly J.B.WALSH ORMSTOWN, QUE.which we EREHEENREE RR REY | ! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER i HUNTINGDON \u2014This week Mr.Wm.Hunter of Spencer, Mass., is in this locality.Mr.Hunter is widely known as an Ayrshire breeders, his farm \u201cAlta Crest\u201d being famillar to every show ring in the United States.His visit here is for the purpose of getting some good young stock for stables.Good prices are being pald his ° tor good stock, especially where the , stuff is from accredited herds.\u2014Tue Park has undergone a chauge this week and looks much better.ingdou 1s limited to 24 hours a day Unfortunately time in Hunt- ' und some find it necessary to take,\u2019 sbort cuts to get within the twenty: four.One ot these is across the park.As their artistic sense seems to be lacking it looks as though a stretch of teucing will have to be - rected.\u2014J.D.Bicknell erected large detour signs on Saturday and now main traffic on the Malone-Caugh- nawaga road has to go around by way of the Ridge road.\u2014Despite the hot weather there are few thunder storms reported.The one on Friday evening was about the worst ror the month ot Ju.y.liowever those that did breuk caused some damage, the Mutual Fire Insurance Co.having six c.alms for buildingg struck by hghtuing to settle.They are Mrs.Hugh Enimerson.Barrington, B.Laberge, St.Martine; Mrs.Alex Gardner, Howlck; James Nesbitt, Kensington; Jos.Louzon, St.Anl- cet; Philip Louzon, Cazaville.In \"udditiou Lo these losses James Cluff, Huntingdon had a cow killed as did also Joseph Smythe, i \u2014The Boy Scouts are now gets ting ready to go to the lake for their ten days of camping out.It is expected that they will start for camp next Monday.As a result of the concert on Friday the scouts have enough for a $200 outing.\u2014Business is undoubtedly improving, altho slowly.This week the Huntingdon Motors report the sale of 4 Fords, 1 Truck and 2 used curs.The other garages tell of a similar improvement in business.\u2014Yesterday afternon Herbert Brady und his father, Jos.Brady were arrested on a charge of abducting two girls under the age of 16 years of age.\u201c A preliminary hearing will be held this week.It appears that the two girls reside In Malone and it was not known for a time where they had disappeared to.Tuesday one of them escaped and walked to Malone where she told her story.The mother of the second girl came to Huntingdon and after a search located her daughter in a farm house.Arrests were then made.' Dr.and Mrs.Riggs of Gloversville, N.Y.are visiting at the home of Mrs.Will, Mr.Duncan Cooper is spending a few days with his parents, Mr.J.B.MacMillan has returned homie after visiting friends in Lyn, Ont, Rev.Mr.Muir of Summerstown, Ont., is the guest of Mr.James Fortune.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Kelly have returned from St.Jovite, Que., after spending some time there, Mr.J.A.McCracken and family are spending a few days at Port Lewis.Miss Scott of Massachusetts spent the week end with Miss Katherine Barrie.| Miss Lowrie of Russell, Ont, and Miss Frances Ruiter of Dunham, ' Que., are visitors in the home of Rev.and Mrs.Hughes.| Miss Anelia Cunningham of Hem- mingford is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Millar.Miss Ruth Goodfellow of Lancaster, Ont., is visiting relatives here.Miss Ethel McCracken is spending this week with friends In Gabriels, N.Y.Mrs.B.C.Jackson and little daughter Rose, of Maxville, Ont, shent last week visiting Mrs.Jackson's parents.Mr.and,Mrs.D.J.Galipeau.\u2014The first effects of the coal strike were felt in Huntingdon on Sunday when the Grand Trunk Sunday train was cancelled.This train has been popular with many, but along with 12 other trains it was cut off until more abundant supplies of coal were available, Mr.Stuart Pattersbn of Malone, N.Y., is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs.C.M.Oney.Mr.Allan Goodfellow of Fort Frances, Ont., is visiting his parents.PE For 12 years a Florida farmer has raised watermelons on 1,000 acres.In all that time he has never shipped a melon but let them spoil in the fields except those he and his neighbors ate.The melons are grown exclusively for their seed, which are sold to planters of Florl- da, Georgia and other southern states, Only 36 per cent of the homes in America are electricaly wired.HEMMINGFORD SCHOOL RESULTS The results of the June of Grade 9 and 10 are now available.GRADE IX 1 Dorothy Barr 2 Ina Bell 3 Jean Edwards 4 Florence Keddy *5 Gertrude Keddy \u201c6 Frances Akester *7 Wil.ie McNaughton *3 Marguerite Brownlee *9 Annie Sayers *10 Peurl Jackson GRADE X 1 James Cameron 2 Jessie Xing 3 Bessie McNaughton *4 Robert Bell *5 Thelma True * Fallure.\u2014 Vera Macfarlane Grace Macfarlane Ss sees GRADE IX.Possible Marks 1100 1 Christina Johnston 2 Archie Hampson meme ATHELSTAN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS GRADE VIII.Possible Marks 909 crv setae, ETYMOLOGICAL BIGOTRY | How d'ver like yer new boss, ame?\u201d asked one ste exams another on the orator ner of \u201cOh, he ain't so bad, only he's kind of bigoted.\u201d | What yer mean, bigoted?\" egg | \u201cHe seems ter think that words | can only be spelled in hls way.\"\u2014 Boston Transcript.* May Walsh, seven feet six inches 601 tall, and sald to be the tallest woman 589 j In the world, has died at Chicago.587 | or 520 | 516 | A Pest You've Met, \u201cHas he much of à voice?\u201cNo.But that does not prevent him from spending most of his time sluging 607 | his own praises.\u201d 604 | ran At the Capitol.597, \u201cCan a Janitor and have the cobwehs 543 swept out of this room.Who racots 424 here, anyhow?\" ! \u201cAn Investigating committee.\u201d rer a a IN STOCK One car of Shingles.One car of Lumber | St.Agnes de Dundee, Que.| A.W.VASS, 693 579 NOTICE Dr.J.E.Cazu, wishes to an- 748 nounce that his office will be clos- 696 ed on Tuesday, August Sth.rel, 00 15 Days, Au a Boys\u2019 first long Suits, $7.50.One hundred Boys\u2019 Pants, sizes 26 to 35, $3.95, _ Men's White Duck Sport Pants, $1.25 pr.Men's Khaki Pants, $1.49.Men's Tweed Pants, $1.49 Men's Blue Overalls with bibs, Tic.Men's Khaki Work Shirts, 69c.Suits, Bloomer sole, $1.49.sole, $1.49 .Men's Balbriggan Shirts, 66c.or Men's knee length Underwear, 26¢.Ladies\u2019 White Men\u2019s Balbriggan Shirts, 66c.$1.76.Boys\u2019 Balbriggan Shirts, 39c.\" hmerette Sox, 2 pr.Leather Pumps, $2 pr.Men's oan?Cashm Ladies\u2019 Pebble Leather Oxford.ue.pr.Men's fine Cotton Sox, 2 pr.2c.Kiddies\u2019 soft sole Shoes, 25c.Men's Gauntlet Gloves, 49c.Kiddies\u2019 lace Kid hard soles, $1 pr.Men's Muleskin Mitts, 26c.Men's Elk work Boots, Black, White, Men's Bandana Handkerchlefs, ñc $2.50 preach.Men's Brown Calf Shoes, Dollar Sale RRR 25c cr fil Men's Panama Saifors, Men's straw Sailors, real classy Hats on Sale at $1.00.Men's Rain Coats, $3.49.Boys' Rain Coats, $2.49.Girls\u2019 Rain Coats, $2.49.Ladies' Rain Coats, $2.49.Dollar Sale tyles in Silk Hats, Clas rave, Silk and Straw Hats, Organdle Hats, Poplin Hats.Wonder at $1.00.Men's Canvas Hats, 49c.Boys\u2019 dip rim Straw Hats, 25c.Girls\u2019 trimmed Straws, 49c.Big assortment and Mercer Tissues, good colors, 25c yd.One good lot Ripplettes, One good A Sale that is a Sale.JOHN HUNTER & SONS Huntingdon, Que.TT CE A A Ln soles, $2.50 pr.Big Shoe Bargains Ladies\u2019 White Duck Oxfords, 0.310 Aug.19 It\u2019s time to clear our Summer stocks and for this Sale we are closing our Eyes to Profits and forgetting costs, all lines of Summer Goods going on sale at Record Breaking Prices Huge Reductions in the Clothing Dept.Society Brand Hand Tailored Summer Suits for Men at less than price of ordinary clothes.f.adies\u2019 White Duck Oxfords, twin Ladies\u2019 fine Kid Oxfords and Patent O'CONNOR HALL WILLIAM FARNUM, in PERJURY You undoubiedly know what is the showing of a Willlum Fox Dear Patrons: an important motion picture event Biper spre ul.You know, by report at least, what it veans to be given an oppor.unity to ser William Patti à 1 sb 201 wi 0 CoaudDni.cu TAR is vhat we are offering on ati Connor Hall Saturday, August 5th, 1922 Ceor! os ivy à p'otodrama which long cl'er ts vorderfully success ul career on the sercen.You can't atford to mise t Yon will be emba russed | peu have to adinit in the future that you d'A ut s:0 .£ Here is vue screen offering tremendously worth while.sid he run owbered and talked o.JA MCCRACKEN, Manager.Tuesday, August Sth, 1922 TOM MOORE, in \u2026\u2026BEATING THE GAME Regular l'rices Ty TO\u201d 4 i { M TTC OR gate Te i i itt AL ERR DA TER TR 25 dozen Ladies\u2019 Pink Lisle Bloom ers 25c pr.Girls\u2019 Lisle Bloomers, 2c pr.Ladies\u2019 Opera style Vests 2c.ladies\u2019 Porous Knit Vests, 2c.Ladies\u2019 kumfy cut Vests, 2 for ihc.Ladies\u2019 1.igle Union Suits, 49t, Girls\u2019 smock Middies, 49¢ leather rubber strap Pumps, 40c One good lot Ladies\u2019 Voile 99c.Waists, Neolin Hosiery Bargains Men\u2019s Hats 39¢ cent counter.39c yd.72e yd.Ladies\u2019 Hats Voile Sale Lots of good things at the thirty-nine Silk atripe Voiles, fancy Voiles, plain Voiles, gandies, Canton Silks, Jap Silks, all 40 inches wide.A Hummer in White A good bleach Table Damask, 35c yd.Ladies\u2018 Black Silk Hose, 25c.Ladies\u2019 White 811k Hose, 26¢, Ladies\u2019 Black Cotton Hose, 15c.Ladies\u2019 White Cotton Hose, 16¢.Girls\u2019 Lisle (olf Hose, 29c.Kiddies' short Sox, 19¢.$2.49 $2.49 Waist Sale One extra quality lot high grade Voile Walsts, fine Swiss Voiles, 39c Or- Get \u2018em now Bleach Crash, Milan Sport Hats, Silk bargains Wash Goods Sale of Voiles, Ratines Good styles, Wash Cloths, be.16¢ yd.lot 32 inch Prints, 16 yd.TTS.PTR Wide Torchon Laces, 5c yd.Fine Val Laces, oc yd.27 inch White I.awn, 10c yd.Good Grey Cotton, 814c yd.Blue Bird Crepe, 25c.36 inch Cretonnes, 20c.Check Linen Dish Towels, ic.Turkish Towels, 10c.Paper Napkins, 5¢ doz.Linen finish Envelopes, 5¢ pk 3 rolls Crepe Paper, 25¢.26 inch White Curtain Scrim, 10c yd.Good Alarm Clocks, 99c.Something doing all the time.TOD embroidered fronts, sizes 36 to 44 at a price that is only a fraction of their real worth.The Waist values of the season, $2.49.GROCERY SPECIALS ! 4 lbs.Rice, 25c, 3 pkgs.Corn Starch, 25c.2 tins Household Red Salmon, 45c.2 tins Pink Salmon, 35c.2 pkgs.Macaroni, 26c.2 tins Corn, 25c.TCC Ce RG Co Mie amy Lt Teal Panta Ted wee ins bie.UE EE der PAGE 8 The Grand Theatre, Malone, N.Y.The Home of High Class Attractions Remember we keep you cool.Thursday Aug 3 Friday, Aug.4 \u201cMy [Wild Irish Rose\u201d Also showing a two recl Al St.Jobn Comedy (Note) A local quartette ;will sing with this feature, Famous Players Preseut JACK HOLT and BEBE DANIELS in \u201cNorth of the Rio Grande\u201d Also showing an Al St.John Comedy Saturday Aug.5 WM.DUNCAN in \u201cSteelheart\u201d and the 10th episode of \u201cWinners of the West\u201d Monday, Aug.7 \u2018The Silent Call featuring the greatest dog in the world, y \u201cStrongheart\u2019 Also showing the 11th episode of \u201cGo Get\u2019em Hutch\u201d Tuesday Aug.8 Goldwin Presents Wednesday Aug.9 BETTY COMPSON in \u201cFor Those We Love\u201d also showing latest Pathe and Fox News Famous Players Present ETHEL CLAYTON in \u201cHer Own Money\u201d and a two reel Educational Comedy The Malone Grand Theatre Co, Malone, N.Ÿ - Continued from Page 1 command.The Longueuil Navigation Company's wharf was built at a cost of $30,00u.Their net profits from the steamer Longueuil ln 1878 under Captain Ferdinand Jodoin amounted to $29,000.The wichelieu & Ontario Navigation Company, organized ju 1855, urged by its ener getic President, the Hou.L.A.Sene- cal, and allured by the financial success of the Longueuil Navigation Co.resolved to profit by the death of Mr.F.X.Beaudry and to buy up the Company, which was done, und since 1884, the R.& O.has controlled the principal ferry between Montreal and Longueuil.Their monopoly has from time time been fruitlul vf up position with the usual benetivial results to patrons.In June 1892, Captain William Paul placed the screw steamer \u201cArctic\u201d on the up town route.This was opposed by the steamer \u2018Vega\u2019 of the Slater lu- dependent Line.Then iu September 1892, the \u201cIsland Queen\u201d succeeded the \u201cArctic\u201d and catered to the uptown business alone.At the end ut the season, the R.& O.purchased the Island Queen, but in the spring of 1893, the \u201cHosanna\u201d appeared on the route as an opposition boat and secured strong support even at a higher fare than cout charged by her rival.The R.& O.Company theu complied with the popular demand for reasonable fares and a later even- tng service and for a long while, provided an uptown service.Railway Ferries The lack of an unimpeded means of communication between Montreal and the South Shore was most press: ingly felt in the early days of railroad construction, and ryany were the efforts made to overcome the difficulty.The St.Lawrence and Atlantic Railway Company built wharves at Longueuil in 1332, and provided several steamboats and barges for the transportation of 11eight and passengers \u2018o Montreal during the season of open water.The Grand Trunk Railway Co.took pouseession of the St.Lawrence and Atlantic Rallway Company iu 1853, and iD 1856 the Company put jutu cuinmission 4 new ferry boat with tracks laid upou it for the purpose ot conveying loaded cars without breaking bulk from Longueuil to Point St.Charles.Her career was short and unfortunate, for on June 11th, 1856, ashe was blowu up by an explosion of ber engine, aud some 35 lives were lost, The Victoria Bridge, opened Dec.15th, 1869, solved the problem of communication for the G.T.R.Electrio Railway After lengthy negotiations, the Montreal & Southern Counties Rall- way got their rails laid from the foot oi McQill Street in Montreal, through St.Lambert and Montreal South to the terminus on the Chambly Road, Longueuil, and on May 28th, 1910.the road was formally opened with éciat, Ice Roads and Railroads For many years, the chief winter highways to the city from the South Shore were river roads over the ice bridge.Even yet, the Corporation road, as it is called, between Longueuil and Ma\u2018sonneuve, re the winter time.an immense traftic.The Diligence or Bus service for passengers has developed from an upen sleigh making 3 or 4 trips a day ut 15 cents to 4 number uf covered und comfortably héeuted vehicles running every half hour at 5 cents a fare.The name of Damase Brissette will long be re membered in connection with this service, who has of late years suffered from the competition of the modern electric cars.The successful operation of a rallway across the ice in winter is worthy of notice.The Ice railway attracted wide attention for a time bo'h in Greut Britain and the United Hiates.On the 13th vf January 1558, the work of \u2018uying ralls between Longueuil und Hochelaga tur the purpose of connecting the South lustern Railroad with the with the North Shore Railway, was carries in besun and by the 30th of Junuary the rvad wag finished.The rails were taken up again between the Ist and Sth of April, 1881.The following season the lee Ruilway cuiumenerd operations on January Sth 1x51.and closed on April the Nth, 1881, 2000 cars having crossed during the season.On the opeu- Ing day the North Shore Railway engine, Scott No.31, 30 tons, bound from Hocheluga to the South Shore, went through the ice and sank in 30 feet of water when about three-guarters the way over, Although there were four men on the engine there was no loss of life, Steps were immediately taken to repair the road, and a circuit near the place of the accident was made, To raise the sunken engine took the greater pait of the winter, but was eventually successfully accomplished, A small locomotive called the Calumet performed the service during the rest of the season.In 1882.the ice rallway was operated from February 4th and in 1883, from January 16th to April 3rd, and this was the last season of its existence.Transportation Schemes It would be interesting to record all the schemes which have been d!scovered from time to time in the way of tunne!s at different points, bridges at high level and low level, aerial and the like, doub- le-ended ferries, even to the hulld- ing of a bridge at Ronde and the cutting of a canal through the Ice .to the city for a large ferry in winter.' The development of the eity of Montreal and the municipalities of the South Shore f&,such that another bridge besides the Victoria, and a tunnel too, must shortly be constructed to meet the needs of the people.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\" FALL FAIR DATES Valleyfield, Aug.14 to 18.Sherbrooke, Aug.26 to Sept.2nd.Quebec, Sept.2 to 9.Huntingdon, Sept! 7 and 8.Ottawa, Sept.8 to 18.Havelock, Sept.12th.Ste.Martine, Sept.19th, Malone, September 19 to 22.DEEE THE HUNTINGDON _GLEANER - * ORMSTOWN Mrs.A.H.Blair of Montreal was | the guest of frieuds in town for the week end.| Mr.Henry Winter und family motored to Chuteaugay, N.Y., on Saturday und visited friends.Miss Jeun Gibson has accepted a pusition ut Chambly, Que, rellev- lug Mrs, A H.Blair duriug her holidays.Mr.and Mrs.Wim.Marlin of Montreal were the week end guests of his mother, Mrs, Jane Marlin.Mr, George Cottingham and family visited Chtev.» Dr.Morrison at HBeuuharnois on Friday.Miss Gertrude Hampsou of Hunt- ingdon is the guest of her cousin, Miss Gludys Beuttie.Mrs, Geo.G.Winter und daugh- tr Frances speut u few days the guest of her mother Mrs.Dewick, al Huntingdon, last week.ROCKBURN | Mrs, Ware und son of Moutreal | are guests of Mrs, Wm.Pollock, this week.Mr.George Reeves of Springfield arrived by motor on Sunday to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs.Reeves.\u2019 Mr.Geo.of Montreal home of his sister, Rennie.Mrs, Ueorge Lindsay and children spent lust week with her motb- er Mrs, I, Ferns of Dewittville.Rev, KR.McCord arrived hone by Lout from Toronto on Friday after visiting with friends in Barrie and spending à few days ut Niagara Falls and Buffulu.Miss Marjorie Gibson is visiting ut the Munse in Athelstan this week., r | Mrs.Farquhar and Mrs, Lawson and children are the guests of their mother Mrs.A.Pollock for a fortnight.Mrs.Alex Anderson spent a few days in Moutreul last week the guest of Miss M.Taylor.: Hamilton and little son ure visiting at the Mrs.Ernest \u2014\u2014\u2014 RIVERFIELD Most of the farmers are finished haying but the harvest is ready and many have already started cutting their grain, Robert MeKell has started hulling clover once more and is kept from early morning tll}.late in the .evening.Mrs.Duncan and her daughter Mrs.Laurin, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jus.MeKell.Misg Storer of Toronto and Messrs.Norman and Howard Cuthbert of Montreal are visiting friends in the vicinity.The Y Society are holding their annual lawn social on the Manse grounds on August 11th, the proceeds are to be used for the building fund of the church.Work Is golng on apace at the new building.The doors leading into the chureh from the vestry and library luve been cut through and tlie furnace pipes have been remov- vd from the front of the church so that à great improvement ready noted.On Saturday the Howick tennis club again defeated the Rivertield club when the latter went to How- irk to play the return tournament.A very dulnty lunch was served on Mr.Thos.Gebbie's lawn and was heartily enjoyed by the players and their friends, It is hoped that will play on our court this day.is al- Hemmingford Satur- Isn't It Strange.The ostrich, the biggest bird in the world, has proportionately the smallest brain.There are three places in the world where green snow has been found.Bees have beep trained to start and stop work at the sound of a gong by a breeder of Fleet, Haunts, England.The \u2018double,\u2019 a small bronze coin worth half a farthing, and still minted in Guernsey, is the smallest coin fn circulation in the United Kingdom.Charles Dickens insisted upon having his bed placed north and south, and it is said that he carried a compass tn his luggage to ensure the correct degree.A scientist has succeeded in cal culating the number of bacteria in certain fruits.He found a million In half a pound of gooacberries, eight millions in half a pound of grapes, and twelve millions in hall a pound of cherries.The Prince of Wales possesses an envelope addressed to him at St.James\u2019 Palace that was returned through the post marked \u2018\u201cInsuff- elently addressed.\u201d Crabs as Watchdogs.How would you like a crab in the house instead of a dog, to give warning of unwelcome visitors?Land crabs are used for this purpose in the West Indies.These particular crabs are about the size of a football, with enormous eyes and feelers, The blg claw is unusually well developed, being almost the same size as the body.When alarmed, the crab holds this claw up in a very threatening attitude.Crabs are naturally Intelligent, and this specles shows both affection and faithfulness to thuse with whom they are lu frequent contact.Thelr strength and speed are amazing, and any intruder will have as much dif- culty In releasing the grip of a crab as he will that of an English bulldog which has taken a firm hold.Disastrous.*1 decided to economize by buying the cheaper cuts of meat Instead of the choice ones,\u201d \u201cHow did It wurk out?\u201d \u201cThe butcher got frightened and shut off my credit.\"\u2014New York Sun.ATHELSTAN Mrs.A.Rowat, Misses Margaret and Ina Rowat of St.Lambert have been guests at the home of Dr.Rewat.Mr.Wm.Grant, accompanied by his daughter, lizzie left this week to visit bis daughter, Mrs.Armstrong ut Shawville.\u2018Miss Ina MacDonald of Montreal wus home for the week end.Mrs.N.W.Reese spent a few days lest week at Mountain View with friends.Miss A.Allard of Montreal Is iting her sister, Mrs.L.Labarge.Mr.Thos.Sonne of Montreal spent the week end with his grand-parents.Miss Alice Mowatt \"of Montreal and Miss Marjorie Gibson of Rock- burn have been recent guests at the Minse, Mrs.Saunders and Mrs, Wilson visited Dr.and Mrs, H.H, Stickney of Constable last week.Mrs.Tera Calrns is visiting at Ferrisburg, Vt, the guest of her brother, Mr.John Brims and family.Rev.O.Crane and Rev.Albert Felch of Natick, Mass.are guests o' Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Ross.Miss L.White of Valleyfield is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.E.C Boyce .Miss Austin of Malone spent the week end at the home of Mr.T.S.Mucfarlane.Miss Grace Rowat visited ia New Erin last week.The following are among the sumimer guests at the home of Miss Jessie Lumsden: Misses Vida and Ena Bastan, Miss JLonie and Mr.Allan Robertson, all of Montreal, Mrs.Talbot and son James of Ver dun.vis- friends EEE DUNDEE Miss Betty Brown of Ormstown Is the guest of Mrs.Jos.Platt, Mra.Robt.Walkinshaw has re turned to her home In Lowell, Mass.Mr.and Mrs, McRae, Messrs.Fer guvson and John McPhee and Miss Violet McPhee, all of Alexander, Ont., were week end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Me- Phee.Misses Beryl und Mary Wilson of Rockburn recent spent a few days with their friend, Miss Lizzie Vass.Misses Ethel Wilson aud Ina Smellie recently visited their friend, Miss Stella Cushman at her home in Westville, Mr.and Mrs.Morris Howard of New Hampshire and Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Busby of Athelstan spent the past week at the liome of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A.Cameron.Mr, Edwin Hardcastle of Montreal spent the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh A, Cameron, Mrs, Henderson of Lancaster, Ont.is a guest at the home of Rev.and Mrs.Tanner.Rev.Mr.Felch of Natirk, who is visiting friends at Powers- ccurt occupied the pulpit at Zion church last Sunday morning.His friend, who accompanies him on his visit, Rev.Mr, Crane is expected to occupy the same pulpit next Sunday morning.Miss Ethel McArthur of Hunting don spent a few days last week visiting friends In the Beaver, being a guest of Mrs.E.Watterson.Mrs.R.Mitchell of Ottawa is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.James Watterson, Joseph Wheeler, of Malone, caught a thirty pound muscallonge while trolling near Fraser's Point on the St.Lawrence this week.The big fish put up a game fight before Le was brought to the boat.It was a remarkably handsome specimen and vas greatly admired by those who saw it.Mr.and Mrs.Dayton Fuller of Hopkinton and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Plouft of Nicholville, N.Y.also Mr.and Mr.Charles Jordan of Holyoke, Mass, were the guests of thelr cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Fournier last Sunday.Mass, \u2014 \u2014\u2014 HOWICK Miss Jean Whillane has arrived home after spending July in Maine.Mrs.Trueman is the guest of Mrs, John Kerr.Mrs.Reginald Wilson of Montreal vas the week end guest of Mrs.A.Bryson, Miss MecClenaghan of Notre Dame de Grace is the guest of her slater, Mrs.J, C.Shanks.Migs Marjorie Logan spent week end with her parents.Capt.and Mrs.George Shanks ol Calcutta, India, sailed by the 8.8.Ctnada on Saturday for England after spending two months with his parents here.Mr.Wiltred McClenaghan of Pontiac, Mich, ls visiting relatives in this vicinity Mrs.James Hamilton and daughter Elizabeth are guests of Mrs.T.T.Gebbie.Mr.James Crawford and family who recently went to Norwich, Ont.have returned here.Dr.and Mrs.Wm.Ness of Montreal apent the week end with Mr.and Mrs, R.R.Ness.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert McMillan of Huntingdon were also guests there on Sunday.Mrs.Minchall of Tlisonburg, Ont, and Mr.and Mrs, James Fortune of Huntingdon spent Sunday with Miss Gebbie.\u2019 the BASEBALL Brainardsville v Burke | Brainardsville took Burke's mes .sure again Thursday, winning on their field before u lurge crowd, by a score of 11 to G.It was the leader's game throughout, Burke never threatening, although they did get three men on, with two gone in the ninth, but a pinch hitter batting tor Shonyu killed their chances of .a rally by whiffing for the last out.Roberts and Thurber were the heavy workers for the winners, while Mastin and Clark composed Burke's battery.! Lawrence Legacy.who is employed in the Duirymen\u2019's League Co-operative Association milk plant at Burke.was recently slightly injured while attending to his regu- lar duties.Mr.Legacy ls convalesc- .ing at his mother's home on Willow st.! N.Y.C.v Fort Covington ' The Adironduck Sturs of Malone eusily vunquished the Fort Coving- ton town team by a 7 to 4 scoreat Hopkins Point Sunduy afternoon.\u2018The game was witnessed by a re- : cord breuking crowd und at least a third of the audience were local fans.\u2018 Although the Malone nine have been idle since the railroad strike tied up the N.Y.C.league schedule they played good ball the nine innings of play, and were never in danger.Kach team made | of America, throughout | numerous errors, owing to the con- | dition of the diamond.Huntingdon v Beavers | Saturday afternoon the Beavers won the Chateauguay League game in Elgin from Huntingdon, and on i by the residue of the sald Tuesday night the league executive ordered It re-played so the deciding contest of the season between the two teams is still to be played.The exhibition was featured by much good ball by both teams.The score was small throughout, and it was anybody's game right up to the end the Beavers emerging the winners 6 to 4.Hay pitched for the home team and was in excellent form and was well backed by his team.Simp- gon for Huntingdon also did well, getting out of some had pinches by good box work.The umpiring was the bone of contention, and in the third inning Stanley Popeck as manager of the Huntingdon team gave notice that he was playing the game from then on under protest.The play objected to was when Douglas Elder was to bat.He hit the ball, but was thrown out at first.On an appeal to the umpire-in-chief, P.M.Elder on the grounds that Elllot\u2019s mit interfered with his hitting the ball he wag granted hig base.Popeck's contention was that the umpire had no authority to change his previous decision that it was a fair bit.A league meeting was called Tuesday night when the Huntingdon Club filled statements supporting their contention.Unfortunately Mr.Elder wasn't present and no report had been tiled by him so the Orms- town and Rockburn members had to govern themselves by what was seen and heard by spectators present.They decided that the Hunt- ingdon claim was right and ordered the game to be replayed on Tuesday next, Fred Hutchings was named as umpire-inchief for the tor the game and either Dr.Clous- ton or Pete Bush as field umpire.Chateauguay Valley League Won Lost Elgin 4 2 Huntingdon 4 2 Ormstown 3 3 Rockburn 1 5 International I, ague Won Lost Brainardsville 6 2 Ellenburg 5 3 Huntingdon 4 4 Chateauguay 4 4 Burke 1 7 Games This Week To-day, Chateaugay at Huntingdon.Saturday, Beavers at Ormstown Saturday, Huntingdon at Rockburn Tuesday, Huntingdon at Beavers Tuesday, Rockburn at Ormstown.Fire losses in Canada during the week which ended July 19 are estimated at $243,000, compared with $1,273,000 the previous week.Sing Sing attaches announce that Samuel Friedman, who is 71 years of age, has just applied for admission to the primary class of the prison school.He 1s illiterate, but was ready to learn the alphabet.A brick hurled through the window 0?a house at Forks, suburb of Buf- fald, during a strike riot, frightened a six year old boy to death.Willlam B.(Pussyfoot) Johnson has sailed for a three-months visit to New Zealand, where he will carry on his activities against liquor.A Reuter despatch from Brisbane, Australia, says the government bill abolishing capital punishment has passed its second reading.UNITY ENCAMPMENT ~~ NO.12 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th at I.O, 0.F.Hall 8 P.M.D.C.Elder, Cc.P.\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undermeutioned LANDS and TENEMENTS have been seized, and will be sold at the respective times and places mentioned below.FIERI FACIAS DE BONIS ET DB TERRIS Superior Court Province of Quebec, District of Beauharnois To Wit: No.4202 JAMES HOLDEN PULLING et al, plaintiffs; against FRED A.WOOD, of Burke, in the state of New York, one of the United States defendant.Seized as belonging to the said defendant: \u2018 A piece of land lying and situated in the township of Hinchinbrooke, being the south part of lot No.31-A of the first range of Hinchinbrooke containing 75 arpents in superficies, more or less and the said land bounded as follows: To the north lot No.31-A, to the south by the provincial line, to the east by the lots Nos.31-C and 31-B and to the west by No.30-B., To be sold at the chureh door of the parish of Saint Patrice d'Hin- chinbrooke, WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of AUGUST next, 1922, ut THREE o'clock in the afternoon, Sheriff's office.L.O.THISDALE Sberiff Salberry de Valleyfield, 3rd.August, 1922.NOTICE In the Estate of James Reeves, late of Rockburn, Que.deceased.All accounts owing to the estate of the above named deceased must be settled on or before the 19th day of August next, , Also all claims against the said estate to be fyled by the said date.(Mrs,) Euphemia Reeves, R.F.D.2 Franklin Centre, Que.J BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For party with $200 to $500 to participate in going business.Good interest and substantial bonus.Address W.A.Fisher, 286 St.James Street, Montreal.EE TENDERS Tenders will be \u2018received by the undersigned up to August 15th for providing dinner in the Dining Hall on the fair grounds both days of the Fair, September 7th and 8th, Signed J.SMAILL, Sec.THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rq, 1925 a, Lawn Social Under the auspices of Rockburn Preshyterian Church Will be held at the home of Mr.Ernest Erskine Brooklet Friday Evening, Aug.4th Mrs.Reese of Athelstan and Mr, David Brown of Elgin will assist op the program.Music by the Athelstan Orchestra, Admission, including supper, 35r \u2014\u2014 Lawn Social Postponed On account of the rain the soclal for the benefit of the Elgin churekh cemetry was postponed and wil] be held on FRIDAY EVENING, August 4th on the grounds of Mr.Gl- bert McMillan \u2018\u2018Springburn\u2019.Trou River.Supper will be served from 7.30 to 9 p.m.A good program of vocal and instrumental music, speeches etc.Admission including supper adults 35c, children under 12 years, 20c.Ice cream on sale at the booth Proceeds towards the fund for building a permanent fence, Everybody Welcome \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PICNIC Lnmsden\u2019s Grove, August 23rd Keep this date free for Athelstan Church pienic.For further particulars see next week'\u2019s, Gleaner.LAWN SOCIAL The Women\u2019s Institute of Dundee will hold a lawn social at the home of Mr, Joseph Platt, THURSDAY EVENING, August 17th, Further notice will be given next week.EE GOOD TIME SOCIAL Friday, August 4th, at Mr.Wm.A.Sparrow\u2019s, New Erin.Good Program Interesting Debate Excellent Supper Come One! Come All! Protested Baseball Game The protested Baseball game between HUNTINGDON RED SOX vs BEAVERS will be replayed Tuesday, August 8th admlssion Game starts at 2.30, 25c.PAINTING Mail Boxes, Barns or anything in the painting line.George Bartlett,, Huntingdon, Que.EE try an application of Basic a handsome profit.grown.farmer who can use a few Basie Slag.Slag we can also supply Our General Sales Agent Huntingdon and Beauharnois Is and talk the matter over.Slag and you will yield and better quality will pay for the Fertilizer, and leave you It should also be used wherever 35,000 tons of Basic Slag were used in Canada in 1920.agency is thus a valuable one, and tn addition to for the Counties J.D.McDOUGALL, and we suggest you drop him a line Fertilize Your Grasslands This Fall Do you know that an application bring back your worn out pastures to good you to carry double the stock.Re-seeding is not necessary.Basic Slag will renew the growth of clover and effect a marked improvement in the quality of the herbage, of Sydney Basic Slag will condition and enable Where you are growing hay find the Increased alfalfa 18 Local Agents Wanted in Unrepresented Districts We want an agent at every station in Chateauguay, Hunting- don and Beauharnois Counties.The class of men we tons of Fertilizer financially responsible, and well and favorably known in his diss trict.He will be reasonably remunerated will be benefitting hig neighbors in require is & himselt and who 16 for his trouble getting them started and he to use Our Sydney Basic Complete Fertilizers for Spring Use from our factory in Welland, Ontario.of Uhateauguay.- Ormstown right away and he will call The Cross Fertilizer Company, Ltd., Sydney, N.S.tery, on very short notice.makes of storage batteries.¢ WILLARD ISTORAGE PBATTERY Having signed a contract with the Willard Storage Battery of Canada Lta.,, 1 am in a position to supply every automoter owas er with a still better battery or the regular wood separator bat: T am also in a position to do all kinds of repair work, on all If you need a new battery or an old o Fr m prices before placing your order.ne repaired, ask for TY Isaie Quenneville, Valleyfield Bell Tel.128J G 1 Liv0 pelle ourth were d diseuve 130 0° MeBrid ly kno that j4,500 | he Mrs, A py the and the Looking porritie the bar short «di Neighhe the aly must TU caught the flu directly adequat was tak house The bar and it | fire oris combust trical st known \u20ac TOUR B With ther ahei rid \u2018oftid shadelesg woodland try.The) dreds, m Malone | The stre mobiles ar eut equipped The ston istg buy venirs td Practi doing a residents io accon und lodg tu capac times tly ple away An ol of vanta ly conv | the n es of à s from he uni day.In Cars ma sof T luine, ome {1 nd Pe Many amping Bid eq ntg w hem, | fuod, aj ourist: declare jive.B Wvadin he be Good plong à Iver, À hroug} i the magnet naume uns of Gree lle | at's choes he hy Bree iam "]
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