The Huntingdon gleaner, 24 août 1922, jeudi 24 août 1922

[" \"RIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR FUNERAL OF LESLIE W.SELLAR Held Under Directions of Masonic Order The funeral of L.W.Sellar on Saturday morning was largely at- ended.As the Infmediate Past Master of the local Masonic Lodge the funeral was of Musonic nature, the members marching in a body to the house and accompanied the ody to the church and then to the prave where V.Wor.Bro.M.T.conducted the lengthly Ma- Robb, , sonic burial ceremony.SL, Au- drew's church was tilled and it the was necessdry to throw open annex to accomodate all.The service was conducted by Rev.[sauce Nelson, former Methodist minister ot Huntingdon.with him in the pulpit was the Rev.Mr.Hughes.The choir Was composed of Masons, Mr.Nelson's sermon Ne prens to :h more than can \" wo does the pastor of this jhurch who is away for a much needed rest regret that because of distance, when one of the homes of pis parish is overshadowed with pereavement and more especially when that bereavement has visited where one of his now translated predecessors in the pastoral office once resided and trom which this day the remains of so important and influen- yal a citizen as the Editor and proprietor of the Huntingdon Gleaner pave been borne and accompanied here by such a large assemblage of hls brethren of the Masonic.Fraternity, of which he was a Past Master\u2014 much more than 1 can express to you does he regret his inability to be present at these obsequies.| would indeed he might have been with us.| am more than thankful however that in his absence, as a triend of the family, having a very warm attachment for the departed, and aiso as Chaplain of the local fraternity, it was possible for me to be present, and together with 1ny brethren of Chateauguay Lodge pay this last tribute of love and admiration to the memory of a dear brother beloved.On hearing of the death of Mr.Sellar and of the kind request to come and conduct this service, IL said to Mrs.Nelson, \u201cWhat would you think would be the most suitable words to use on this occasion?\u201d hawk known-\"Hestheopetipies fevourably and well.And Nelson opened her Bible and read to me these words founds in Ephesiang Chap, IV.and Verse one.\u201c] therefore the prisoner of the Lord beseech you that ye walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye have been called.\u201d These words were so truly fitting to our translated friend that they were at once accepted in preference to anything else thought of and thus become the Scripture portion for this service, ., The War ln August 1914, there broke upon the world that great Armageddon 'of which there had been murmurings and rumblings for a number of years.Of these rumblings of war some had © Spoken but triflingly, and others as being but of little consequence.But prophets of keener insight into world affairs, more accurately is- cerning the signs of the times declared that they forecast all too definitely the inevitable.\u2014the greatest international conflict and clash of arms of all time, When war was actually declared It soon became clearly understood that it would make the greatest demands upon and impose the most Stupendous toll of our splendid young manhood ever known, In that awful hour men heard the clarion call trom every quarter of the globe.And among those millions who thus fought for civilization, for freedom, for home and native land, for the faith once delivered unto the saints \u2014fought with a spirit and determination that could not be misunderstood; and in the training of young men for the service of the alr Was Leslie Watson Sellar of the Huntingdon Gleaner, whose mortal \u2018mains lie before us to-day, and Whose voice is hushed for ever in the stillness of death.I am tully persuaded that if the Church of Christ upon the Earth had been ag much to the great Commission committed to her trust by the head of the Church.Had she been 88 much alive to the highest inter- ets of mankind as the nations of the world had been for years to selfish ambitions and world domination, the great Armageddon would never have materialized.It might and Would have been averted.The best thinking part of the world have ever thought 80.In fact the greatest it ne Minister in the world believes hat it is only the Church can save ue from even a worse catastrophe, Lamely the utter destruction of civil ation, If Jesus therefore is given Val right of way in human affairs, He not only subdue every opposing ly but will also make all things a! Also further believe that when y ha Great War did at last break out, te t great army of men who volun- ered for service among our allies où just as truly called of God to co 80 ag the first missionaries were | issloneq to proclaim.the Evan- gel of Christ to the Gentils world, toda 8 man, whose demise we mourn fear 4 casting aside therefore {all ace or himself and seeing the nden- dong Dich 80 threatened the free- om of the world, left his beloved n or and business, put on the King's not unti de crossed the ocean and ang the power of the Invader of militarism was completely broken for the time being, i Continued on Page 3.\u201d Sy The Best News THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1922 FAIR ARRANGEMENTS PROCEEDING Dinner To Be Served by St.John's Church At a meeting of the Directors of Huntingdon Fair on Friday night the tender of St.John\u2019s Church to serve dinner in the dining hall on Falr days was accepted.For the tirst time in many years there were two tenders for it.The Huntingdon Methodist church offered $40 for the privilege, The St.John's offer was $55.It was also decided to make arrangements with the local ball club for an International League game on one of the Fair duys, It hag not been decided what will play on the other.The West family of Moutreal have been engaged to give platform, amusement.The cups for the fair are now on exhibition.That of the Bank of Montreal is most striking.The cup is not high, but well proportioned and made of sterling silver.It is being offered for the best display of cattle and must be won two years.Thre Canadian Bank of Commerce is also offering an attractive cup for tne best display of registered Ayrshires ana the Hon.Mr.Robb is offering a cup for the best display of heavy draft horses.- HINCHINBROOK COUNCIL Met on Monday the 7th, Council lors Coulter, Munro and Anderson forming a quorum under the presidency of Coun.McNaughton, Mavor pre tenn.32 bills for road work were ordered paid, also supplies for Jos.Steele, $12.13, clothing for Nelson Gauthier, $2.15, insane acct, $1197.36; printing accts., $11.20; Arch, Cameron, damage to sheep by dogs, $18 and $32 respectively; E.L.Foster, 48 days\u2019 service as overseer on River Outarde Road $152; Jos.Laplante, balance contract and refund of deposit, $780; and a bill of $9.80 for damages to auto:presented by Fred Païmer was whe | Laide the-tablo- 2 paar Mrs, | The McNaughton discharge was homologated as amended and M.W.Leehy appointed Special Officer over the work, Arch, Muir was appointed Special Superintendent on the petition of Fred McGregor and Hugh Blachford tc regulate u watercourse in the 5th range, M.W.Leehy was appointed Special Superintendent on the petition of W.A.and A.H.Crutchfield to regulate a watercourse in the 6th range, The Valuation Roll as amended was homologated nnd the bills of the valuators ordered paid as follows: Wm.Hamilton, $3; Arthur Taylor, $3; Talbot Irwin, $2, By-law No.165 levying a rate of taxation of 13 mills in each dollar of valuation for the current year was passed.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Place Names, The charm of English place names Is not only in their bewildering var- lety, but in the fact that almost all of them seem indigenous.At any rate, they are all rooted deep, from whatever original soil they came.Latin and Danish names havé been weathered and mellowed in so many centuries of English history that one remembers only with an effort that they are not English in origin.Only the Norman names have the slightest tincture of foreign suggestion about them.French is still a rather tender exotic which needs to be trained against the sunny southern wall of the language.Beaulieu does not seem to belong naturally in Hampshire.But even to domesticate the names from the three or four other languages is no small triumph in verbal horticulture.\u2014 Christian Science Monitor.Murdered the Clergy.The Bolsheviki in Russia from 1917 to 1920 killed one Metropolt- tan, five archbishops and eightegn bishops, of whom thirteen were shot and nine tortured to death, according to a telegram sent by Archbishop Anthony, Metropolitan of Kiev, to the Archbishop of Canterbury, says the London Times.The Metropolitan says Le has no information concerning the year 1921.A Strange Fact.According to a medical authority, the passengers who are asleep when a rallway collision occurs escape most of the bad effects of shaking and concussion.New Asrial Regulation.The small Australian who flies a toy balloon or runs with his Japanese kite against the wind may offend against the majesty of the war precautions act.A new war regulation issued In Febroary, 1920, gives power to the naval or military authorities in the commonwealth to declare any area & prohibited area for the flying of balloons during any specified period.\u201cBalloon\u201d Is defined as anything up to an airship.The reason for this all-in- clusive regulation was primarily the did he i fight from £ydney to Melbourîte of Sir Ross Smith, the alrman who crossed the world from London to Darwin.teams : MURDER AT OWL'S HEAD Man Killed Neighbor then Committed Suicide Saturday Owl's Head was the scene ot a ghastly murder when Eugene Boyea was shot and killed ia the presence of his wite and child, by Frank Whittamore, a neighborunz trapper.Whittamore and Boyes both lived ou the Ragged Lake road a mile nd a half south of Owls Head.Boyea, With bis wife and son, William, was going berrying in a patch near their home.Whittamore- resented their intrusion in the patch which Le seemed to consider his own although it was not on his property.He warned Boyea that if he went berrying there he would be sorry.Boyea defied him and started ahead.Whit- tamore raised his rifle and fired five times.One bullet penetrated Boyea's Dedy just above the groin.He fell dead in the road, Whittamore deliberately relouded the gun, placed the nizzle against his head and fired, blowing out his brains.His body lay only a short distao.e from thit of his victim.The shooting is believed to have been the outgrowth of an old grudge held by Whittamore against Boyea.\u2018He is said to have threatened to take Boyea's life some time ago, but when Boyea told him he wouid notify the authorities regarding the threat and have Whittamore locked up, the latter appeared to retract and told Boyea they would let byegones be byegones and that he need fear no further trouble, - The shooting occurred at a crossroads near Whittamore\u2019s home.Whittamore, carrying a rifle, went out into the road as the Boyea rig approached.Only a few words passed between \u201cthe two men.Whit- tamore seemed infuriated at Boyea's calm indifference to his threat and when the latter started his horse to proceed toward the berry patch he swore a terrible oath and drew the high powered rifle to his shoulder.Before the onlookers could realize - tre serfousness of the quarrel the enraged man had fired.Boyea's dead body toppled from the buggy into the dusty road, Another shot rang out and Whittamdre.crumpled up where he stood, blood streaming from a gaping wound in his head.POWERSCOURT Earl and Alton, young sons of Mr.Elmer McHardy of Seymour, Conn., are again visiting at the home of their uncle, E, A.McHardy after spending some time with their aunt, Mrs.McCormick, White's Station.There was a large attendance at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon.Rev.Mr.Davis, the New pastor, is a gifted speaker, Mrs.Elvin Wcod has kindly offered her services as organist for a little while and has an embryo choir in training.Our custom officers have been very busy, so that American friends cannot visit relatives on this side of the line, without going to Athelstan to report.\u201d Miss Maud Simm spent a few days in Montreal last week, Mrs.Crushion and little son of Valieyfield are the, guests of her mother, Mrs.Jas.McClatehie.Miss Eva Todd spent a \u2018few days with her school-mate, Miss Gladys Ross, OON*T TICKLE THE CELLIST Happening at Detroit Shows the Un wisdom of That Particular Form of Playfuiness.One should never tickle a cello player in the ribs, especially if he is a famous, one such as Phillip Abbas of the Detroit Symphony orchestra, remarks the Detroit News in a recent issue, Graham Harris, second violinist, did, and it almost cost him a lot of trou- bow.The story came out when Harris Bled a suit for $100 In justice court against Abbas, It was a story of tem- .perament and temper and the trouble arose at rehearsal.Ossip Gabrilo- witsch, director, was away for a few minutes, and the temperamentgl ones indulged in a few moments of play- toy, not music.Harris reached his violin bow over and tickled Abbas ip the ribs.Abbas does not care to be tickled in his ribs and he swung a wicked cello bow to demonstrate that he did not care for tickling.There was a snap and the second violinist's best bow was a mess and a wreckage.\u201cAh, ha,\" shouted Harrie.\u201cYou have broken my bow.You shall pay.\u201d \u201cShan't,\u201d shouted Abbas.\u201cYour owd fault.You had no business In my ribs\u201d They glared and then the director appeared and the fight was dropped.It was taken up again via a justice court suit.It Is believed that the sult never will be heard.The or chestra manager heard about it first, He got the men together, scolded, fumed, argued, coaxed and at last won.They shook hands.The dam- { age was settled.And harmony of both socts reigned.and Advertising Medium | FIRE IN HUNTINGDON Poor Fire Pressure Causes Much Comment For the second time within two months buildings adjacent to O'Connor Building have been on fire.Some weeks ago the property of Mrs.Moriarty on Chateauguay st.was burned, on Wednesday morning the house occupied b Sam Monette and owned by Mrs.F, H.Lachance went up in flafhes.The building was of frame construction and by time fire was discovered everything seemed to be ablaze.The family escaped, but all the contents of the house were lost.It is an old building and the flames soon broke through the roof.\u2018The night was comparatively calm, a light north-westerly wind blowing the sparks down over Cha- teauguay st.Fortunately firep did not break out in Qther bulldings for the water pressure was miserable.The fact was clearly shown when a small barn;:to the rear of the dwelling took Rre.The flumes were around the gables, but the streams from the hoe were hardly strong enough to seach up to put them out.oT In a town like Huntingdon, where many of the bulldings are of wood the only hope when fire breaks out is to have plenty of water and ut once.The last two fires have shown that %his Is not the state of affairs jusg now and the Aldermen should at once see that proper protection ie* given.The cause of the fire has not been ascertained, : PROVINCE OF QUÉBEC Municipality of thd Township Hinchinbrook, PUBLIC NOTICE §s hereby given of by M.W.Leehy offithe Town of Huntingdon, having® been duly appointed Special Supprintendent, by the Municipal Council of the Town- shig of Hinchinbrod at, its reru- lar session, held oi Monday, .the geventh day of Augyst, 1822, at its usual place of meuthg, Town Hall, Herdman.On the petition of W.A.and A.N.Crutchfield, to regulate a water course (lo drain lots Nas.10a and 10a-B in the sixth range of Hinchinbrook.That on Monday the 28th day af August, 1922 at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon, I will hold and preside over a public meeting of all those interested that may deem iy advisahle to attend, at or near the residence of W.A.Crutchfield, lot 10a, sixth range of Hinchinbrook, Given at the Town of Hunting- don, this 12th day ot the month of August, 1922.: M.W.LEEHY, Special Superintendent.Province of Quebec District of Beauharnois SUPERIOR COURT IN RE:\u2014 Dame Mathilda Allard, of the City of Salaberry de Valleyfield, suid district, wife of Simeon Clairmont, of the same place, hotel-keeper, Petitioner;Interdiction & The said Simeon Clairmont, of the same place, hotel-keeper, .Respondent Seeing the Petition of the said Dame Mathilda Allard, wife of the said Simeon Clairmont, praying for _ the interdiction of the latter for rea- ble, to say nothing of a new vidlin .son of prodigality, and the convocation of a family council for that purpose; seeing the affidavit of the said Petitioner and the return of N.E.Lavimediere, one of the bailiffs of the said Court, stating that the said Simeon Glairmont is absent and that his place of residence is unknown: seeing the petition of the said petitioner praying that the said Simeon Clairmont be summoned to appear on the said Petition; I, the undersigned, ome of the Honorable Judges of the said Super- for Court, do fix the 29th day of August 1922, at 9.30 in the forenoon, for the holding of the meeting of the relatives and allies, and in default of such relations and allies, the friends of the said Simeon Clairmont, for the purposes of proceeding on | said petition in interdiction, and do order to the said Simeon Clairmont to be and appear before me on the said day and hour, in Chambers, at the Court-House, in the City of Sala- berry de Valleyfield.The said ordinance to be published twice in the Progres de Valleyfield and in the Huntingdon Gleaner, costs reserved.Valleyfleld, August 11th, 1922.WILFRED MERCIER, J-8.C \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Bring your lawn mower in and have It sharpened.Huntingdon Motors, 14d.' the \u2014 =| Pr | ) PROVINCE OF QUEBEC District of Beatharnolg In the Superior Court v No.4281 ROBERT S.BROWN, of Colling- wood.\u201d Province of Ontario, merchant,plaintiff, vs ABBEE DA- MOUR, heretofore of the Parish of St.Antoine Abbé, sald district, and now of parts unknown, defendant.The Detendant is ordeied to ap- rear within one month, J.R.LAPOINTE, Dep.P.8.C.Salaberry de Valleytle!d, August 21st, 1922, \\ \u2018 re + VALUABLE WHEAT AND STOCK FARM FOR SALE Four miles N.E.Kenasten, Saskatchewan on the Canadian National R.R.between Regina and Saskatoon, 50 miles south of Saskatoon.This is considered the best combine farm in the province.125 acres of permanent pasture that will pasture between 75 and 100 head of stock in the dryes} season, balance 675 acres under cultivation.Soll Is of the choicest chocolate loam, free from stone and noxious weeds and does not blow even In the dryest season.Seven years ago this land was all in raw prairie so that land is all new.There is a lovely grove of about 500 trees set out and ull in a thriving condition.There are about ¢ miles of woven wire fence, barb on top and cedar posts; about 3 miles of barb wire fence, tamarack posts.On this farm there 18 a seven roomed house, full cement basement, sink and soft water tauk.Good stable for 12 head work horses, also ample room for 12 head milk cows and young stock.Frame stock barn suitable for 50 head of stock to run loose, barn, Cement grapary with passage, Capacity of bushels.Piggery same cap., 100 hogs.Chicken house par titioned off for different sorts of fowls.Garage and implement shed for all necessary machinery.This land is land and never niissed a paying crop Were I to farm this land myself | would put on 60 head of Black Palo caws and sell thelr calves every Fall which will command ordinarily $40 each.As these cattle are so adapted to this climate they will winter well on oat and wheat straw which ' will mean scarcely no work what.\u2019 experimented | and run loose in stock barn, ever in the winter.I along these lines myself while running farm and found that it worked out very satisfactory.Three four horse outfits will operate this farm in the summer.This land is now under lease.About 800 acres in grain, Will gel! with my one third crop included or without.Can give possession in March, Price $60 per acre without crop with a substantial cash payment and balance fo suit purchasers.Can sell 700 acres of sald land as a neighbor will buy 100.This is an unusual good neighborhood, mostly Americans.Any farmer in the east that has two or three boys, 1 think would do well to look over this land before barvest as I figure there can be more money made and less work on this farm than a farm in the East.Object of selling ls that 1 have only one boy who does not care to farm.Keep this in mind when your bcys are coming out on the harvest excursion and have them look over this land.Can produce clear title, J.8.DUNNING, Saskatoon, Sask.136 First Ave, Spring well in front of this barn also good well with wind-mill in front of other ' corru- | guted iron roof, four bins with pasa.age in centre; chopper and engine in granary 8000 dimensions, e 1 A Special Regular value $1.00, $1.10, to $1.25.; See our table of Colored and Printed Voiles.ut 76¢ per yard.the choicest wheat We are also offaring some very choice Ginghams which we cest whea loneth oot timery BO ane\" .1923.| EIGHT PAGES + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a em JO, aim too Capital Paid up Huntingdon Branch Ambition .whatever it may be, will be more casily achieved if you have created a strong ally in the shape of a Savings Bank It gives courage in present difficulties and confidence for the future.No beginning is too small and no high.Oven an account to-day.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE $15,000,000 eserve Fund $15,000,000 alance.651 C.W.Thomas, Manager J.B.WALSH Now it is Ratines.ionable next year.- von A1 at: 8, Lor.Ahe + mas res ét te 10 per cent.- We are cleaning out small FOR SALE ORR TO LET Store and ptivate house together on Main street.Good stand for any kind of business, large yeard, over 1.00 ft.on street corner.| Also newly finisled house with \u201chath an water closet, 1 larga.lot \u2018100 ft square, with garden, stable, \"hen house and shed.Good hargalng \u2018for quick buyer.Also seven other houses for sale, some to let and 2 lots for sale.For the nine houses and lot ten thousand dollars ($10,000), reveh- ue $1200 per year.Good purchase for the man with the money, 125; interest.Come and see me for good bargains.Z.FAILLE, Summer Dress Goods Sale There is always something new on sale in our store, They are new now and will be fash- We have them now In colors White, Brown, Myrtle, Navy and In check patterns at $1.13 only per yard.We are alsu offerinr during our present sale which we call our Summer Sale All Print in Dark and Light Patterns regular values at 24c per yurd al a reduced vrice, 20c for 10 days During this sale we will offer all silks at regular prices less othe~ good makes prices were $6.00, $6.50.$7.00 and up to $9.00 per pair.For this week only at $8.5.Buy when you can.All Tennis Shoes during this sale will be offered less 107, Yours truly J.B.WALSH ORMSTOWN, QUE.« lines of Men's Invictus Shoes and IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LESLIE W, SKLLAR LATE OF HUNTINGDON DECEARED All persons endebted to the above named decéased are resuent- * éd to immediately pay such debts to the undersigned Executors or to Donald M.RKowat, Notury, 107 St.© James st, Montreal: Also nll persons having claims against the sald Deceuwed are re- , quested to fyle them with Mr.Rowat or the Kxecutors at once.Robert W.Sellar, Adam L.Sellar, | Huntingdon, Que.Executors.NOTICE Mr.Howat apart from his usual days, will he in Huntingdon on Hat- urday of this week.With Pulley and Governor.Delivered Price $500 HUNTINGDON MOTORS LIMITED a Ea fn Lal.ote roe Page à The late Lesl ie W.Sellar be Huntingdon Gleaney Published by the Erecutors of the Late Leslie W.Sellar.HUNTINGDON Q.Aug.Ÿsth 1022.NOTES OF THE WEEK \u2014 Little did anyone think that Leslie W.Sellar would be editor of the Huntingdon Gleaner for only three years.His death at the early age of thirty-four years und ten months adds another tu those startling circumstances that draw our attention periodically to the uncertainties of lite.The middle of June saw him able to umpire a strenuous ball game, three days later he went to the hospital to have two lumps removed froin his neck.The doctors hesitated, for his lungs seemed to be still weak from the flu of 19185, but ten days later thought that his strength wag sufficient to cut open the neck and to clean out the diseased glands.At first it seemed as though the operation was successful, then came a reaction and he was kept to his bed unable to move.Deciding that he might do Dbe.ter at home in the fresher air of the country the change was made, but day by day he weakened.Flashing up with surprising turns for the better he dropped lower and then still lower until all hope of recovery was lost and on Thursday afternoon just as cooler shades of the day were.beginning to come his breathing became laboured and the dreaded climax had arrived.\u2018T'wo hours later he wus dead The\u2019 life of an elderly man is easy to judge, that of Leslie Sellar was more difficult.Much that he had started, much that he was planning for, had never reached a stage where the strength or weaknesses could be seen.Yet if the doctrine of the war years be accepted\u2014 \u2018Life is not of years but of deeds\" \u2014he has had a share.Blessed with a strong body and ready skill for games be was prominent in athletics.In the war years he was in the Flying Corps, resigning with the rank of Flight Commander.In business he had trebled the affairs of the Gleaner and was gaining a wider knowledge and interest all the time.Gruff in days of health he showed iu the last illness of two months a consideration for others that was remarkable.So passes the second editor.\u2019 This issue of the Gleaner appears under the management of his brothers who wil: continue the efforts of the Sellar family from the day that the first issue appeared to make each Issue of the Gleaner better than the one before.The Entente m Danger The Reparation Commission under the Treaty of Versailles held a conference at London, England, last week.All the Allfes, including Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium were represented.The main purpose of the meeting was to consider Great Britain's proposal of a moratorium under which Germany would have until 1924 to make further payments to the Allies on account the indemnity now payable to them by her according to the Treaty of Versailles, The occasion was marked by a disagreement and a skarp verbal encounter between Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Poincaré of France, Poincaré going so far as to declare that should the Allies grant the suggested delay he would immediately despatch a2 French Army to collect from Germany the money now payable to France.For a time it looked as if the present Entente between Great Britain, France, Italy and Belgium would be destroyed.Immediate meetings of the English and French Cabinets were held and both unan- fmously endorsed the stand taken by their respective Premiers, These occurrences caused a world sensation and have been the subject of discussion everywhere, + Ce ow Aran \u2014 ee.At the meeting Great Britain and Italy stood on one side and France and Belgium on the other.The proposal was therefore not pressed to a volte, but it was recognized thut the Entente relations were strained and L: an extremely critical pusition.The Germans claim that they are financially ruined and cannot pay pow, ulthough willing tv du so.Lloyd George accepts this view aud proposed the moratorium, believing Germany will be the better able to pay later.To this the French replied that France, on account of the proximity of her territory to Germany, had suffered more injury at the hands of the Germans than any of her Allles, that the French people need their indemnity now and that Gerinany is not sincere when she declares Ler inability to pay.Meanwhile the Belgians and Ital fans ure working for conciliation, and to preveut a rupture between Great Britain and France.It is moreover pointed out that France uust act within the Entente and that tberefore she cannot act alone against Germany until after a formal declaration uf default has been fyled against Germany by the Allied Reparation Commission and such a declaration is impossible at the present time in view of the division of opinion existing between the Allies, standing as they do, two against two, It France does not wish to be bound by the decision of the Commission she must give a year's notice to that effect or refuse to be bound by the Treaty of Versailles.Her repudiation of the Treaty would carry with it her abandonnient of tbe special indemnity which Germany apreed to pay Ler, with .he full concurrence of her allles.Should France act alone and proceed to collect an indemnity from Germany, she might succeed only to a limited extent or not at all.It is apparent.therefore, that the safer course for France to pursue is to act In accord with her Allies, even if the delay of payment suggested by them be vexations to her.Under the circumstances it {a probable that the present difficulty will be settled by compromise and that France will yet agree to & imodi- filed moratorium in favor of Germany, or will accept from her longtime notes.Should this view finally prevail it will be another diplomatie victory for Lloyd George.Labelle Election On the 17th of this month a provincial by-election was held in the County of Labelle.It was a contest bétween the Liberals and the Conservatives.Lesiré Lahaie, Mayor of Buckingham, was the Liberal candl- date and J.C, Langlol,s the Conservative.It was declared again and again at public meetings that the result would be generally accepted as an indication of the true attitude of the people of this Province towards the Taschereau government.The Taschereau governnient, as a matter of fact, is on trial mainly on account of its prosent liquor law.The government realizes this.Premier Taschereau and the members of his Cabinet therafore went to the ald of Mr.Lahaie and, on the other hand, Mr.Sauvé, Leader of the Conservative Opposition, with a number of able followers, supported Mr.Langlois.Hundreds of Liberal workers from Montreal and other parts of the Province overran the constituency.Mr, Lahale was a timid and inexperienced speaker, but Mr.Lang: lois proved himself to be quite at home on the platform.For about two weeks the campaign fasted , and feverish excitement prevailed, Now the verdict Is known.Mr.Lahaie was elected by a reduced majority in a constituency of over 10,000 votes in which the Liberals, in view of the stupendous efforts put forth on his behalf by the Provincial government, had reason to expect a greatly increased majority The outcome; however, is not to be spécially at tributed to Mr.Sauvé.In this contest as on other occasions ne dis played more zeal for his party than .+ .THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER capacity for leadership.Notwithstanding statements in the press to the contrary, there is a widespread | \\mpression that the Liberals mis managed the election and the government, although it has won an electoral fight, has really sustained a moral defeat, Dairy Production | The United States Census depart- | ment has just lssued a statement showing the increased production of | milk during the past fitty years in the Republic.In 1871 the average amount of milk sold off a furm per cow was 1,771 pounds.Last year the production was 2,622.While this increase shows that the production has li:proved 53 per cent, still the amount demonstrates that the farm- ery dre not getting all they should.The figures are American, but probably u lke comparison would be made on the Canadian side.The struggle tor better farming methods i+ un unceasing one.The publicity gained by the guod districts, and the good dalrymen causes us to shut our eyes to the weaknesses of others.In- dividuaily the fact that one farmer gets a small production and is not prospering, may appear to be just an unfortunate circumstance, but when à country us a whole ls considered the national loss must be tremendous.Even when all the good dairymen push their cows to the limit the national average Is but 2622 pounds.What must be the earning power of the lowest producers?Indeed experts would soon say that a cow that only produces 2,622 pounds represents an actual loss, so the dairying business is operated at a loss in the United States, The present day is a critical one in the farming business of Canada.The migration to the cities Is depopulating the rural districts to a certain extent, but food must and will be produced.The root of the trouble lles in the methods of farming.If progressive methods are used, and the maximum of income secured for the labor less discontent would be noticeable.Farming is a great specializing business, and the sooner a great many farmers recognize this and use more forethought and commonsense the better.Too many refuse to face facts and won't learn in actual figures what their herds are producing.Too many others would refuse to buy a defective tin of canned food lest their families be poisoned, but who will sell their milk without caring whether it contains tubercular germs or not, That is not good business.\u2014 ORMSTOWN Many expressions of regret have been heard during the week at the early passing away in life of the late editor of the Gleaner, Leslie W.Sellar.The Mission Band members enjoyed a visit from Miss Hope Jack at their meeting on Thursday, and were quite interested in hearing her tell about Mexico and the school where she does Mission work.The Bowling Club gent two rinks into Montreal last week to play a friendly game with the Westmount Club, as this was the first game played with an outside team, since the organization of the Club the result was highly satisfactory to the home team, as they were only defeated by eight shots on one rink and six on the other in 21 ends.The baseball game on Tuesday between Ormstown and Hunting- don resulted in a victory for sthe home team by 13 to 12, the locals were short their regular pitcher, so that the winning of the game came as a surprise.Earl Melkle pitched good ball until the seventh inning, when the Huntingdon team landed hard on the ball getting the lead by four runs, and won the game as they thought, hut in the last halt of the ninth, everything came Ormstown's way and the match was won.| \u2014\u2014\u2014 ST.MARTINE swing, lost a day for want of stones, gressing fast.the church in the village with the last coat of stones before the bituminous coat.If nothing happens the road will be completed for the Fair, The frame for the cattle building on the Fair ground was put up Tuesday and the whole building will be completed by the first week in September.It is a building similar to those on Ormstown Fair grounds.Last Friday we had a regular thunderstorm with a heavy rain that lald down the corn and oats badly.It will make it very hard fb cut them with the binder.Two daughters of Nap.Mallette employed as stenographers with the firm of Beaulieu, Gouin, Marin & Mercier, 11 Place d'Armes, Montreal, are spending a week's holiday at their father's home in thia village.They are accompanied by their cousin, Jeanne Doré of St, Remi, who iy a daughter of Napoleon Doré, formerly a merchant at St.Urbain Premier, EE HEMMINGFORD The Boy Scouts\u2019 Field Day was a failure owing to the Inclemency ot the weather.A good crowd attended the pictures in the evening, The total proceeds were $98, Much credit ts due Scoutmaster Dunlop for the way in which the Scouts acted their parts.They had been well drilled \u2018The macadam gangs, though in full ; It was too bad for they were pro- They are now past ) and sang with enthusiasm.sunday being the occasion of her 71st birthday, Mrs.John Cookman of Henrysburg was quite pleasingly surprised by a visit trom all her children (two sons and two daughters) and nineteen grandchildren.Only oue grandchild, who is In the West was not present, Mrs, Cookman was presented with a beautiful leather handbag and received all good wishes for many such happy birthdays.My, and Mrs.Chas.Collings were umong the invited guests.Miss Ethel Fisher spent the week end at the home of Mr.Findlay Fisher.The Designation Service of Miss Bessie Cairns which took place In St.Andrews Church Thursday evening, August 17th was very largely attended.Miss Calrus was presenter with a Bible and a gold watch by the W.M.8.Among the speakers were Mrs.Kinnear, President of the Presbyterial W, M.S., Rev's, Messrs.Murray, À.S.Ross, Ballantyne, St.Aubin and Sproule.The speclal collection amounted tu $349.Local Masong attending the funeral of the late Leslie Sellar of Hun- tlugdon were Dr.Le Mouilpied, Mr, Ellerton and Mr.McClatchie.(COVEY HILL The monthly meeting of the Covey Hill Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Steele, Thirty ladies were present, Quite a lot of sewing was done.At the close of the meeting a dainty luneh was served by the hostess.Collection amounted to $13.65.James Barr who has been home shce early in June returned to Alberta this week.Messrs, Peter Reld and Bob Reid of Chateauguay Basin and gome friends called on G.B.Edwards on Monday The house and outbuildings of Rob.Whyte were burned early on Wednesday morning.Cause of the fire unknown.Master Leslie Simpson of Hem- mingford 1s visiting at Scott Simpson.tt EE FRANKLIN CENTRE his uncle's - Mr.and Mrs.Stewart from Montreal have returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Blair and other friends in Franklin.Mr.and Mrs.Blair \u2018and daughter of Boston Mass., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ben Johnson.Mrs.Charlie Cleland and daughter who both underwent an operat- jon last week are doing fine under the care of Dr.Moore, Nurse Mable McDowell and Miss Lillian Ladieu of Newport, N.H., who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Adams, have returned home.Mr.and Mrs.William Adams and their son John motored from Canisteo, N.Y., last week to visit relatives and friends in Franklin.Mr.Archie Granger from New London, N.H.Is visiting relatives and friends in Franklin and Rock- burn, and was the guest of his father-in-law Mr.Chas.Rowe last Sunday and Monday.Mrs.Hunter from the guest of her daughter Rowe for a few days.Mrs.Hyram Rowe is getting real smart.She walked to Mrs.W.Friers to call on her one day last week.Mrs.Rowe has been confined to her bed the best part of the last year.Rev.Mr.Yates, former pastor of the Angelican church here preached in that church last Sunday and baptized Mrs.Wm.Brisco\u2019s granddaughter.He will preach again this Sunday evening.Mr.Louis Blair our mail carrier is quite ill at present writing with summer Grippe and his brother Clarence is looking after the mall for him.Mrs.Wm.Frier has gone to Springfield Mass.ta spned the winter with her daughter and son.Montreal Is Mrs.J.MONTREAL WHOLESALE MARKETS The standard expression for the markets this week {8 that \u201cIt's easy.\u201d Prices are holding fairly firmly with an upward tendency in those departments where the late summer supply demands à rise, and in others where the market is more heavily stocked the drops are slow and gradual, Perhaps calves have shown the greatest strength during the week and the markets each day this week report stronger prices each day.A few good veals brought $8.Medium ones went for $7.50.Lambs were numerous and this week It has taken several days to clean out Monday morning's shipments, Eggs strictly fresh .33c Finest creamery .3bec.Cheese .15% Bgan .$23.25 Shorts .$26.60 Corn meal (feed) .$31 to $32 Rolled Oats .=.$38.20 Live hogs $13.to $1825 heavy .$9 to $10 Cooked ham .47 to 60 Hay no2 Timothy .$18 to $20 No.3 .$16 to $18 ere .\"J.A.LAPOINTE DEAD A figure well known about the Court House in Valleyfleld passed forever from the scene yesterday when Mr, J.Arthur Lapointe died.Mr, Lapointe had been ailing for the past two years and dies an elderly man, being over 71 years of age.His wife, three sons and four daughters survive him, PR _\u2026 : .FUNERAL OF LESLIE W.SELLAR (Continued from Page 1) again sheathe his sword and return to his native land.How far the results of to-day ln the case of Leslie Sellar are to ba attributed to the nerve strain, to the suffering and exposure of those days can be understood only by the professional mind.But to us who constitute the lay mind it would not be at all surprising were we Informed that the seeds of this day's barvest were implanted during the process ot that world struggle.His Profession No sooner had be returned from the scene of militarism and carnage, than he entered with all zeal and enthusiasm upon the work of his chosen vocation; and of which there was no doubt he waa truly called, namely, that of Journalism.Most assuredly one of the most Important in the world,\u2014the instructing and moulding of public opinion, In this Robert Sellar, of very precious memory, had been ome of the mightiest forces for righteousness as Editor and Author in Eastern Canada for half a century and one of the greatest stalwarts of our Dominion.Anl now the son steps into and assumes for himself this im- portgnt task.How successful he has been and how excellent he has proved himself to be is evidenced by the remarkable growth of his business which hag required the services oO: à staff of from ten to fifteen to meet its growing demands, and the claim of the Gleaner to be the best News and Advertising medium of the District is indeed a very modest claim.Its influence extends vastly beyond the confines of that domain.His Venture \u2018It signified a good deal to make.such a venture as he did three years ago in connection with the business; but the splendid results have more than justified the wisdom of the experiment, They have evinced very distinctly the far seeing mind the new Editor and proprietor possessed, and there can be no doubt whatever that had he been spared he would have developed iuto one of the great journalists of Canada.He had.the business instinct requisite for the profession.His passing therefore must needs be recorded as a distinct loss.Mr, Sellar was also a most tical and useful citizen.He associated and identified himself with every interest of the Town and community that made for improvement, There was seldom any enterprise of any kind for the welfare of the town but he was identified therein in some form.When meetings were called of the citizens to discuss the advisability of inaugurating anything that would further increase and extend the Interests of the town and adjoining municipalities, you almost invariably found the Editor of the Gleaner present.Of course he was there perhaps as the representative of the press of the community as a wide- awake man, but that was not all.He was there also because of the deep practical interest he felt in his home town and in whatever was for its benefit.The \u2018 public spirit whieh should always characterize us all, found expression in him, on every occasion.Though such occasions were at times but slimly attended you generally found him present with wise counsel and suggestion and his contributions on all such oc- caslongs were wise and judicious, There can be no doubt whatever, had he been spared to you, he would have been called in the near future to ooccupy a position on the Board of Aldermen for municipal affairs and also to preside over {its deliberations, and would have done so with credit to himself and the cause he served, Mr.Sellar was a representative man and citizen in the realm of sport.And whatever our grand old fathers may have thought of this, let us be assured of this fact we are living in a day when it is being universally recognized that our social nature is equally as important as any.other, { do not know but what in the schools of higher education it stands among the very first of requisite acquirements and in connection with all this part of our life I am in the deepest sympathy.Helpful, wholesome clean sport and pure social intercourse are not to be considered secondary and to give them a very secondary place in the program of life's varied exercises and attainments is to neglect a very important part of our education, Our translated Brother threw himself into all this with the enthusiasm of an athletic competitor and did so for two reasons.1.Because he thoroughly enjoyed it.From the timc he was a youth he took great delight in the recreation and sports of the town, fully believing as he grew older they made for stronger and healthier manhood and I have noticed he was one who could always be depended upon to act his part \u201cand see the thing through.\u201d The second reason, no less important, he belleved such was for the good of the community, for the cul- prac- tivation of the spirit of right understanding and goodwill in the community, There is nothing better than coming together for clearing away the cobwebs of misunderstanding.It must needs be that offences come, and oftentimes we are at a loss to know how thay come.But when they do come the very best thing is to resolve the sun shall not go down upon your wrath, but cast out of your bosom any poison of misunderstanding the evil one would fain nourish, To bring people together thus, therefore, in the realm of sport and social enjoyment locally, nationally and internationally is to contribute toward better feeling in the world, toward truer brotherhood.The men of that realm therefore have suffered a great loss in this respect and the juniors a real sympathizer in the passing of Mr, Sellar.Power of Concentration If a man is taken up with the work of his vocation, as indeed we all ought to be, it will demand his best and deepest thought.In workine out life's problems in the field of meditation a man may be considered very absent minded sometimes, Yea, indeed he may become so absorbed as to be oblivious of what is going on around him, even at the the closest range, and may even be considered unfriendly.Not a few have judged Mr.Sellar thus.But this was not really so.In fact, it way the very \u201c opposite of this.Tae fact was he wae very much absorbed in business, working out his plans.No one ever goen into business aud made the ventures he did without getting down to a good deal of hard thinking.He knew what it signified to thus think aud think hard, and he enjoyed the satisfactory results of such meditation.In this perhaps he has set a splendid example for all youth.\u201cWhatsoever thy hand findeth to do do It with thy might, for there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave whither thou goest,\u201d I am also pleased to bear testimony to another element so Import: ant in the realm of journalism toward Temperance.He was not what might be called a fanatic along that line, but his paper had the right ring about it.It was clear cut, you knew where he stood on a question so important.He was not afraid to speak and to speak out plainly.\u2018The traffic of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes was wrong, debasing.There is no regard for truth, uprightness, the sanctity of home, purity, yea, nor life itself if the traffic can only carry through its unecrupulous designs.Mr.Sellar learned that there were in connection with the traffic two opposing elements to good, namely, perverted appetite and covetousness.The former rendered its victim a poor slave bound by an unbreakable ckain, A craving that must be satis- fieu at the sacrifice of home and loved ones.Hence the poor dupe became the victim of unscrupulous and wicked men.The latter became the pcwer which controlled governmehts and corporations to such an extent that the temptation to gain \u201cfilthy lucre\u201d became overwhelming, The lete Editor was pronounced against this octupus that wrought such dis aster.We in fact blush wifh shame a: we think of those engaged in the traffic.I have heard on every hand and over and over again both in ttese parts and also in those where 1 am now laboring such statements as the following: \u201cYou would be astonished if you knew the so-called .good men who are engaged in this detestable work.\u201d Do not our cheeks grow crimson as we think of these people who otherwise enjoy good reputations, tampering with and giving consent to a traffic whose headquarters (outside the limited spbere of necessary service) are in the realm of darkness.I would that all these wherever found might hear my voice or its echo over the dead body of this journalist to-day.They are one and all opponents and enemies of the kingdom of grace and glory, and emissaries of that cruel power secretly working toward the undermining of all that is pure in the family circle, The Brevity of Life to Walk Worthy of our chosen and Divinely appointed Vocation It would seem to us that any one having given at the age of 34 years such satisfactory proof of good and useful citizenship should have been permitted to remain to make still further contributions toward this world's good.But the facts are otherwise.An making this atate- ment however, 1 desire to speak wisely.1 do not think God is to de blamed for the awful war of 1914-18.For all the millions who made the supreme sacrifice and millions of others who returned home broken and battle-scarred.No, it was not God's fault The results of disobedience were there.The condi: tions had to be met.The conditions où national disobedience, national selfishness and unbelief, We went forth and by the help of God we met them successfully.But, Oh! at what a cost! ana the world can never be the same again, for \u201cThe bird with the broken pinion Never soars as high again.\u201d But John the Baptist at 32, General Wolfe at 34, and multitudes of others engaged in useful service who fell in the midst of their days, thankg be to God have not lived in vain who thus lived to serve, Our hearts \u2018are very sad, they could not be otherwise to-day as we are called upon to stand with bowed heads beside the tomb of Leslie Sellar at the age of 34.But 1 would like to emphasize the fact that his active agressive life lived so intensely in these various spheres of public service and usefulness has not been lived in vain.He has been an example to fhe youth in the wide circle of his acquaintance and has surely in the arena of active service set up an example worthy of 1mita- tion, Now I desire in closing to say a word with regard to our personal relation to our Lord and Master.Thank God, I! had the privilege of saying that word to him \u2018while it was yet day.\u201d And I would like to say it to you when he is now silent, \u201cand the silver cord is loosed.\u201d All these things I have said of Brother Sellar I know to be true, but they have not been done without the 1n- fluences of heaven about him, The influence of a godly father, a truly great and noble life, the influence of a Christian mother whose lite ot faithfulness in all that is good and true has been continuous and unbroken.The influence of a noble ancestry, whose service, whose prayers and whose faith have all been contributing to helpfulness.Ali these unseen powers of gracq which are ever at work for our good have been around and about him aq bulwarka of protection and as towers ol strength, ° What 1 would specially emphasize is that it is not sufficient to have been the recipient of these favors, neither to have shared in all the privileges and favors that Brotherhood brings.We as a Masonlq fraternity are signally blessed in many things, We are taught how to live in order to be the most useful to our fellowmen, and we are as as suredly reminded of the hour which awaits all men, the hour of our departure from this world.Yea, it goes further than that, It informs us that trust in God and preparation to meet Him are essentials in order to assure our passport into the heaven- lies.Let me urge therefore, to-day, the one thing we are in danger of lacking, so vital to truest efficiency and helpfulness here, to our abiding happiness here and to our eternal glory hereafter, namely, a definite surrender of ourselves to Jesus Christ, without the least fear that His demands will be too great for us.Brethren of the mystic tie.We THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1992 need to fit us for the daily rounq and the common task the living vita) touch of the \u201cDays-man,\u201d the fy in coming into our hearts of the g, preme Grand Master of the Uni verse, who dethrones wrong, who breaks the power of, and abolishes evil habit, and who leads men into the lness of victory over sin making them masters of themselves.\u201cHe that is glow to anger is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his own spirit than he that taketh à cly.\u201d 1 had tHe privilege of a heart talk with our late Worshipful Brother in the Hospital.It was one of many talks as we often met and converaeq together as he passed and repassed hence there grew up between us à friendship deep and abiding.1 visited him as he lay in his cot in the hospital, on my way to my new felg of labor, and later sought the priv.Îlege of going with him indirectly through correspondence right \u2018into the immediate presence of the King, May I say to you, and many of you know it to be true by personal ey.perience when this vital relationship with Christ is realized by a ner.sonal surrender of your life to Hin it surpasses all other joys the heart of man can know.The poet has expressed it thus: \u201c1 come to the garden alone, While the dew is still on the roses: And the voice I hear, falling on my ear; The Son of God discloses.He speaks, and the sound of His Voice Is so sweet the birds hush singing, And the melody that be gave to me, Within my heart is ringing.And He walks with me, talks with me And He tells me ! am His own, And the joy we share as we there None other has ever known.\u201d \u201cThus, walk we worthy of the vceation wherewith we have been called.\u201d Amen, Er SCHOOL OF THE MONTREAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND 5872 Sherbrooke St, W., Montreal Re-opens on Monday, Sept.4, 1922 Blind and partially blind pupils receive instruction in plano and organ playing, tynewniting, machine Knitting, basketry, ete.in addition to the ordinary subjects taught in the Public Schools.Modern tire- proof buildings.Extensive play grounds.For full particulars apply to 8.R.HUSSLY, Principal.ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CARD OF THANKS I wish to publically thank all the men who so energetically worked to prevent the flames from spreading to other portions of the proper- their and He tarry ty during the fire on Tuesday night.Mrs, F.H.Lachance, Huntingdon.mr SALES by FRED J.DONNELLY \u2014 On FRIDAY.Sept.1st, at the shop of Z, Faille, harness-maker, $80 worth of harness to sell consiating où 10 buggy harness, hand made, $35, $30, $25, nickle, brass, and rubber trimming; 6 heavy team harness §iu, $60, hand made, 3 express harnesses, hand made, brass trimming, doublq light harness solid rubber trimming, lot of bridles, halters, collars, whips, dcuble and single lines, hames and short tugs for milk express and many other articles not mentioned.Also household furniture, 3 bedroom sets, 1 white ivory, 1 walnut, 1 cherry, (good ones) with iron bad or wooden, 3 sideboards with mir ror, parlor set, 4 sewing machines, 2 new, 1 Singer, 1 new Williams, 1 lot of carpet, stair and room carpet, oll cloth, cook stova, oil stove, clock, ex: tension table, chairs, 4 washing machines with wringers, rugs, silver ware, dishes, 2 good organs in good order; mattress, springs, iron bed, writing desk, 1 lot of large mirrory and nice pictures, portieres, lace curtains, sofa, couch, hammock, a good gramophone, tools, expresa wagon for one horse etc.The whole to be sold without reserve.Terms: 4 months\u2019 credit on sums over $19, Sale at 1 o'clock.On SATURDAY, Sept.2nd, at the residence of William Beattie, one mile east of Athelstan village, the following property: 1 driving horse, 15 Ayrshire milk cows, 6 due Lo treshen from September to December 10th, 1 grain binder (nearly new).! Lang grain separator with bagger, 1 concord buggy, stone wagon, double wagon (new), dump cart, disc drill seeder circular saw, plow, 1 set of double harness 2 sets of single har ness, cart harness, 12 shipping cans 1 tractor 816 Mogar engine, milk wagon, oil tank, 2 gas tanks and other articles not mentioned.Tha whole to be sold -without reserve ad Mr.Beattie fs giving up dairying.Terms: 8 months\u2019 credit on sums over $10.Sale at 1 o'clock.roam NOTICE I am prepared to paint barns stamp mall boxes and bags, or anything in the line of painting.GEO.BARTLETT.Contractor & Painter Huntingdon, Que.ANNOUNCEMENT a All orders for soft drinks from the Cascade Soda Water Co.Lachine, will be taken by Mr.A Levinson of Huntingdon.Que.Phone 93F pm Py rw em \u2014_ 1m ve es ND en UB am me en xy rr ed ba Gey as IB t= 80 fn wm ay \u2014 pn tm fe Lu A ES ~B8 INN ow TER TERIOR ils ne er- lay bop 80G ing 35, ber 70, pes, bid ng, ps, nd nd ed.ed- pad hir- lot oll 8, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1922 MAN AGED 134 DIES veracity Supported by Former Local Resident Generally claims of extreme age are accepted with a shrug, but a clipping comes to hand which is interesting and at the same time Is support ed as being accurate by a married duughter of Mr.J.S Donning who tormerly resided here but who lives in Saskatoon now.\u201cUncle\u201d John Shell, \u201cthe oldest wan in the world,\u201d who sald he was 131 years old, died last week at his home near Hyden, Kentucky, and wus buried with two of his sons, William Shell, $0 and Albert Shell, 7.as mourners at his grave, uccord- ivp tu reports received in Hazard Tuesday.\u2018Unele\u201d John, it w said, retained his faculties up the- Jast, and discussed the funer arrange- meuts with his relativ while he wag dying.He had always maintained that he was born in Tennessee in 1788, the son of Samuel Shell, a gur maker, and that he\u2018bad lived in the little cabin on Greasy Creek, in which be dled, for more.than 100 years.t'p until the time he was \u2018discovered\u201d about four years ago, \u201cUncle\u201d Johiu had led a secluded life in the mountain country, but since then he had traveled considerably.He had appeared several times at the State Fair dt Louisville and at that In 1919 he took his first airplane ride, .; On his visit to cities \u201cUncle\u201d John told newspaper\u2019 interviewers that he \u201cremembered once to have seen -Dan- fei Boon, and that \"he recalled general mourning that followed death of George Washington, said he was too old to\u2018enlist in Mexican War.\u2018 As recently as three years ago \u201cUncie\u201d John was represented to have been a crack \u2018shot with the rifle.At a shooting match held on his farm in the auiumn of 1919, he is sald to have heaten.a \u2019 grandson, 25 years old, shooting at a target.The patriarch was examined by a number of physicians in the last few years who were skeptical of his clalms about his age.While some of them discounted his story by a score or more years, nearly all said that he must have been over 100, His neighbors in Leslie County were convinced that he was as old as he said he wus.: The chief proof on which \u201cUncle John based hig claims to antiquity was à paper dated 1809 showing that John Shell had paid his taxes to the Sheriff of Clay County.The old man argued that he muss have been at least 21 years old before he began to pay taxes, .- 4H i i In kis young manhood, he said, he helped hig father in the making of flintrock rifles, and ft\u201cwas sald that it could be proved that he was the maker of the old-time rifles preserved in historic collections, \u201cUncle\u201d John was twice married, and he said that his first wife died shortly after he passed the century mark.A few years later he married again and the son aged seven is a result of the second marriage.His oldest child is said ta be a daughter, 9% years old.He had great-grand- children, who were older than his youngest son.The Shell family is supposed to have come from Holland to Pennsylvania 200 years ago.\u201cUncle\u201d John at the time of his last appearance in the lowlands weighed 130 pounds, was 5 feet 5 inches tall, never wore shoes much aud chewed tobacco inveterately.He grew three sets of teeth during his lifetime, he sald, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014___ CABBAGE WORM August and September are the two bad months for the cabbage worm.The beautiful white butterfly, the adalt of the cabbage worm, may be seen in large numbers in- most gardens flying among the cabbage, cauliflower and turnips, depositing her eggs on the leaves.This insect should be attacked în time before it causes too much damage to the vegetable foliage by eating out numerous holes, A dust made up of 1 part arsenate of lead to 10 parts hydrated lime and placed in a bran sack and shaken over the plants once a week Isa good method \u2018of control.(Another excellent remedy is to spray the plants with a solution of arsenate of lead (paste), % pound to 10 gallons water.1f the insects are very bad it will be necessary to make up a Iiixture of 1 ounce Paris green to 1% gallong middlings (shorts or bran) and apply a little to each plant by band.Spread with the.thumb and fluger so that a small portion of the Dolson bait will fall at the \u2018base of the leaves, In small gardens, where only à few plants are to be treated, Wrethrum powder, 1 ounce to 1% Ballons water, will be.found very Valuable it sprayed in time.To con trol any insect pest it is necessary '0 spray ahead of the damage that Might Le done, not after.the the He the on Most Cattle Are Dehorned.vil the market-topping cattle \"to ch are sold at the largest live .ck terminals are dehorned now- with and even heifers : equipped D Such Aghting paraphernalia are buyers \u201ceriminated against by the Buitable Soil for Alfalfa.Dons id where crimson clover or cow- nh has been grown \u2018for several stat and turned under in a green , Is sditable for sifalfa when & dressing\u201d i tore weding, not Farmer Just » - BUTCHERING LAMBS EXPLAINED FULLY New Pamphlet Issued by Ottawa * Throws Light on Important Subject Pamphlet No.8 of the Dominion the Live Stock JHranch is respou- ol properly killing lambs, dressing and cutting of the carcass es, 80 that there shall be the least possible waste and the greatest profit.It is generously illustrated, showing in precise manner all different operations required fo dressing and cuiting of the and preservation of the pelt.Should Prevent Waste It is not difficult .to understand that, as the pamphlet says, through careless handling in killing, dressing .and cutting, much wdste may result, and that the flesh may even depreciate in flavor.Every operation required Is clearly and explicitly defined, and at the end there are suggestions as to the manner in which lamb rings can be formed similar to, the carcass themselves may enjoy some of the choice meat that they have bred and fed.There is also in the which can be obtained without by writing to\u2019 the Branch, Ottawa, some cost Publications excellent local markets, by \u2018following which farmers can become their own middlemen.Attractiveness is a good salesman, and, therefore, the sugges tion that carcasses should be kept cool, free from dust and flies, certainly commends itself.\u2014 \u2014 Why Pianos Strike.This.story might ulso be called, \u201cYou can't blame them.\u201d It is ubout a piano that stood in the school buitd- ing at Lexington, Ind.that has been torn down to give pluce to a new buitd- ing.For safety the plano was placed .In the Presbyterian church and as it, was difficult to tell which was C sharp and which was B fiat, a tuner was called.The catalogue of \u201cfinds\u201d Included one song book, two demount- able drinking cups, nearly a pint of chalk, one ink bottle, 18 six-penny nalls and two spiders, all extracted from the interior.It is suld the pu- plls at high school tried all ways of playing it, from walking across the keys to playing juzz music, and the average persun couldn't be sure at Any time whh'h of the two wus oD the program.or within, beef rings, so that farmers | counsel on organized distribution for | Department of Agriculture, for which the pamphlet, | THE | RULER FLEES FROM ALIMONY | King Mike Fogel | Goes Back to Hw South Sea Isle and His Dusky Life Partner.The divine right of kings theory sible, is really a text book on the art | Means, briefly, that a king can pay no and the | alimony.* That, at least is the interpretation of King Mike Fogel I, sovereign of the South sea Isle of Moorea, and all Pacific way stations within canoelng distance, - King Mike has just returned to bis , brinelpality, his queen und his coconut grove, leaving his morganatie, or commoner, wife in San Francisco, sans alimony, and a cabaret jazz band with- vut a good sliphorn player.The king did not leave ceremonlously.He went lice In Sun Francisto are what you might cail baffled,\" to use an original word, ! King Mike's kingship smacks of South seu romance, Before he wus a king, he wus a slip horn player in good standing in the San Francisco union, and all dues paid.He had a wife and pald his grocery bills prompt like.Then he got the Itchy foot.He went to Moorea and the wife of his bosom saw nothing of him for years.But Mike was busy.He married her royal, highness, Princess Tauta Mata, native queen of Moorea, and became the most worshiped loafer on the Island, The queen sent him to San Francisco to market the annual coconut crop.The first person he met on the pler was his first wife.Despite, his pro- J testations to Officer Maloney that he , was a king, he was hauled into court and ordered to pay, $50 monthly all- mony, The king told the court that his chancellor of the exchequer was out, but that he would get a job sliphorning and follow the judicial dictates, He did.chestra, playing nights in a cabaret.Daytime he carried out the wishes of his queen and marketed the coconut crop.But a red-hended wife dppeared in court and told the judge that the king aad pald no alimony.A chamberlain was sent for him, His sliphorn was gone from the orchestra and the piano player told the chamberlain that King Mike had taken the suite reserved in the stoke- hole of a trader for the king of Moorea and had left\u2014South sea hound.Woon cu Chun cover Lisg, and ween à Cuifgs> woman wishes (0 saa hoc anced elie gently touches She has} af hae Latest Cle ING ANne RN any form in Western Ontario.Que., from our factory at Sarnia.chasing Monuments.rn - 18 Harrison Place Goodrich, Goodyear and Kelly I.Exclusive Sales » When in CHATEAUGAY be sure and visit OLIVER and SPELLMAN At the Rutland Railroad tracks Genuine Ford parts, Sales and Service.Expert Electrical repairs and Baltery work a Specialty.of the only Certified Oil QUAKER State A Complete Line of Accessories MORRIS BROS.& CO.Granite and Marble Manufacturers Beg to announce that they are equipped with the most Modern Machinery for the manufacturing of Granite and Marble Monumeats and have in stock the largest assortment of finished Monuments of - We do all our own wholesaleing and supply our shop at Aubrey, We solicit correspondence with anyone who contemplates pur- Morris Bros.& Co.156 Victoria St,, Sarnia, Ont.The Shoe That Fits The Foot FRED BETTERS DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Rubbers MALONE, N.Y Springfield Tires and Tubes.* HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE HUMORS OF LIFE' 617,285 AUTO TOURISTS \u201cMaly Water\" Seized for Contraband Liquer \u2014 A raid in Constableville, N.Y.resulted in a huge joke on the officials.The District Attorney and two deputies rushed iuto a place known as Zimmer's {lashed a search warrant and began the hunt for booze, The bar and the space below and to the rear of it netted nothing stronger than loganberry Juice.The cellar proved even Jess fruitful, and Mr.Inceg.through u porthole, and the po.He got a job in his old or- ! Smith, the District Attorney, decided to search the house, which was attached to the hotel proper.At last, he espied something which looked _ promising\u2014a quart jar, transparently colorless and filled with a liquid that looked as though it might be gin or corn whiskey, The mauner in which it was hidden In the.rear of the closet lent an even stronger sus picion.The jar was opened with due deliberation.Mr.Smith sniffed and ever tasted of the liquid.It offended neither the nostrils nor the palate.He passed it to another, who was ad- He, too, sniffed and sipped.No kick, Dumbfounded, Mr.Smith quired of.one of the women st: ding by \u201cWhat is this stuff, anyhow?\u201d \u201cHoly water,\u201d was the response.The raid ended right there, ey] from Vancouver, -John \u2018Prevedoros, head of a fruit firm with branches in Vancouver and elsewhere\u201d cashed a small cheque without looking hard at the name.It was signed \u201cKnott A, Red.\u201d The signer had \u201cnot a red\u201d in the bank.> \u2014 ALL IN Laconic Tourist\u2014\u2014[hformation given out here?Tired Clerk\u2014It hus.Full Line CHATEAUGAY, N.Y.ERFREERERUDMHERAREXNEZ in- mittedly a good judge of firewater.| Willing to oblige a suave customer Ontario, McKENNA & BOCHEUR HERHEE REESE EEREERIREE REE AR ERE EARE This Motor Traffic Represents Expenditure of $108,000,000 a Year A remarkable increase in the volume of motor traffic into Canada ia shown by returns compiled by the department of customs.According tu their registrations, 617,285 auto- mcbiles entered Canada for touring purposes during the last calendar year.This figure compares with a figure of only 93.800 for the previouq calendar year.Of the total number of cars registered in the last calendar year 615, 074 remained in the Dominion for less than one month and 2,211 for more than one but less than six months.The parks branch of the department of the terior has calculated an expenditure in Canada of more than $108,000,000; and it Is estimated by the same authority that or.a basis of flve per cent \u201cimproved roads are worth over two billion dollars without taking into account the service they render Canadians themselves\u201d The parks branch estimate of ex-\u201d pcnditure in Canada by motor tour- Ists is based on a stay of seven days for the larger number of cars and 30 days for the smaller number, while the daily expenditure is put at $25 and $20 for the latter.The registrations in the different provinces were.Nova Scotia, 223; Prince Edward Island, 22; New Brunswick, 1,826; Quebec, 43,264; 537,883; Manitoba, 3,080; Saskatchewan, 427; Alberta, 363; British Columbia, 25,9567./ WAR WIDOWS REMARRIED London, Aug.19.\u2014Nearly one-third of the 263,000 war widows in this country have re-married.The rate of re-marriage at one time was as high as 2,000 monthly, recently the rate has dropped to something less than 1,000 a month.ENANEAEAAARE AREER RANE RIES AEE RENE XE Ry ® ol R of Drugs, Rubber Goods, Toilet a Articles, Sodas, Cigars, Candy, at x ma ol ® & ® * ON THE CORNER = 9 - St.Louis Fair The Beauharnois Agricultural Society will hold its annual Fair on \"' WEDNESDAY, SEPT.6th The Board of Directors has revised the Prize List and this year the Prizes will be far larger than ever before.Extensive repairs have been made to the buildings, and nothing has been left undone that might help to make the Fair interesting and instructive.The Hon.Mr.Caron Minister of Agriculture has been invited to open the fair.St.Louis Fair will be well worth visiting this year.operate, instantly VERYWHERE you go in this community the Ford conquers bad roads and stormy weather, It has the power! The famous Ford engine, simple to responsive to your every wish, is so wonderfully dependable you seldom give it a thought.The surplus power is there to pull you out of tight corners.And this wealth of reliability and service is available to Ford owners at lowest maintenance cost.We render Ford service.We sell genuine Ford \u2018parts.When are needed we have the equipment the skilled mechanics to give you prompt work at standardized prices.or repairs and parts HUNTINGDON MOTORS LIMITED Huntingdon Page 3 OLD CHUM Tobacco of Quality DEROCHIE\u2019S STORE Just received a full line of Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Fall and Winter Underwear in all sizes.Also a fine line of Boys School Suits in stock at reasonable prices.W.A.Derochie, Huntingdon FIRE INSURANCE I have been-intrusted with the agency representation in this district for the: Cornhill Insurance Company (of England) and am prepared to accept risks under NON-Tariff ratings in this strong English company with ample assets for your protection.| respectfully solicit a share of your patronage.À.À.Lunan, Or _ A A TO SR AAA ARO Huntingdon, Que.eT ANI \u2018They Want what they read about The standards of living for the average family in Canada grow higher each year.The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of to-day.People in the smaller towns and on farms want the newer things they read about.Dry Goods Stores, Grocers, Shoe, Hardware and Paint Stores, in the smaller towns, all find they can show the newest things by carrying small stocks of them and re-ordering by Long Distance.The jobber or manufacturer\u2019s warehouse is at their elbow \u2014 their order .departments are alert for telephone trade! Shipments are often made the same day.Up-to-date- ness of merchandise is no longer confined to the big city stores \u2014 and large sums are not locked up in stock, Try it.Have a big store in a small town.\u201cUse the Bell to Sell\u201d > and to Buy.Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station .she wl IER 5 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1992 ree THE HUNTINGDCN GLE à NER | - \u2014\u2014\u2014 ! Gnssing Fore:t Fire impracticai.9 CAPT.GILLES R.AMIOT | DR, J.C.SHANKS, M.D.C.i, The Great orutory and te.his ie Ho use of Antiquity of Dancing.Arnold The officinls of the United States Surrcon-Dentist | HOWICK \u201cThe dance\u201d once wruté Arno lepartmeant of agriculture have heen i ' / clouds 5 ud of the, PO ue Thunder Bennett.\u2018ls probably older than any in receipt of 80 mony sugeestions pele ee Virtoria St, VALLEYFIELD Graduate of McGII/ University .wullt before : - ; .dr , ; > far ae 5 20 .Imp yrsonation storm.He pointed to the collapse of thing feepl pang.drinking, ue tive to ECG rom in f pnrevin's Building.Office hours: 8\u20149 a.m, 1\u20148\" sa reat nation throughout his.: ; ) the use of gus bombs droped ° vary who hud veglected tue arts of AT he ake A sianes that it Las been found necee Telephone 828 .Residence 101 W p.m.and 6\u20148 p.m.By, C.Phillips Oppenheim sel-d.feuce.lle appealed to the jo 0 properly understood or sary to Issue à statement for the pur- ., copyrighted, published by Arvange yusuu of the naticn tu prepare them- | appreciated.\u201d saya Mr.Philip J.8.| pose of explulniny that the selene in \u2019 sclves to guurd their women-kiud, Richa-dson in the London Magazine.| not feuslble.L'or the purpose of over.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ment with Britieh & Colonial Press uuir aOmes, the sacred soil of [heir \u201cIn its widest, and at the same coming a detachment of meu.u mis- Ndi \\ ccuatry, god ut that point wus Inter time primitive, form, dancing may be ure of une pert of virulent polson to So N ON Andtze.rept d by u drowsy member of the gefined as the expression of Inward 1.000.000 of uir would he entirely sut- ill h Il, d th FERGUSO & McGIBB 5 \u2019 7 tudes With stenforiun iuugs, WH- thoughts by means of outward move- pent to accomplish the purpose, hut Ki them a an e \u201cfe hit Houa gt vi a certain cor fo ued Just as that moment (0 Wave ment.Just as to-day your dog capers one of 750 parts to the thous would germs too.10c a packet .; LL Adi LE bbweeed, sven waked up.at the rattle of the entiery Le re not he powerful enough to gueneb à D t ] ol .d ?Lavan wl be Gupelleldly, lus a cer \u201cWW Lut about the Navy, guv'nor?\u201d cutting up du de atonte man leap conflugration.Another (hing to be at ruggis 8, Trocers Car of Shing es arrived.en wel, BEM Tub eomuscled Foe orator SWIPL UNos th (mien for Joy when his rude Aint arrow taken into consideration Is 1he diffieul- and General Stores.\u2018 â ve eed per ea Pur \u201c x r n uls Tahous pot ma.brought to eurth the quarry from ty of dropping the | oils with the nee.Ogilvie\u2019 8 Royal Household Flour co A masi CAD TY ve au Souk w.\u2018ihe Noy, he declused, coud whose flesh he could tear succulent essury precision, The art of striklog x Our Best Flour RE \u2018 Loses vie Luli dot Liber 1 5 trosted at all tines to Go i.8 duty.morsels for his dinner.So did the u target with any degree of accuracy maroc \u2014pe\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 © ; de : sus Wu Cool WC BR Lrandy u* 1 eatld aot Light ou sou and lund.Arst dwellers on earth prostrate has not been develuped at tnis time - ! Co \" So : lor @ Lhe Lowi 0.MY OWa ee ore would the young man who hu! just themselves before the god of the In- amd there Ix no prospect that it will FALL TERM at the < mmr \u2014 A wy Lecasl sud laid it bare éfore.Bterrupted do Lis, aud unrol his undation whieh annually threatened be sufffclently perfered to the point of ORMWALL / .Rousselle 8 Bread CT i TEN uu Lhe thing 4 ae tor drial and national servic.thelr crops beside the Ne i g hevoumng avallable fur the pspose of OMMERCIAL x \u2014 = hub, Bow, Les.Le npi won tiut evenig?\u2014and so on.The d'a gare became an Su, the killing of | hebting tres, ; _ F ed Arrived- | ur \u201cavé was a brief pauses Durlag wsuished soldier, who wis sufferl 8 the inundation of the mighty river ' OLLEGE re / .i tio os 100 WBates 8 cartait tel AN LAA to {he tune of round.28 recognized as an annual event.| ! Cornwall, Ont.- Bran, Shorts, White Middlings, ; wrens sente GS MU al UM.LWEUU Tu oe nope \u201cThe proc oedings wore The dances, nevertheless, vl Sonn! begins on Tuesday, Sept.6, 1922.A Corn Barley Meal.* meats \\eith ML, their perce! © wound up by the Duke, who wag ob.tinued.but they ceased to be spon- .Viorld-wice fe t Day, good time to begin is just now.We , ae ceaestn Boval ai tO huve bacowe in- p by taneous, and became formal and tra- ' | I» rene t offer superior advantages with our , A fall line df cleau, fresh \u201cGroë Tr a RENE audictÿ vus more (han vicusly, with the exception of the ditional, and\u2014passed Into the folk- \u2018The flew thier.) st ue ace at strong staff of expert teachers, ex >.; : Coir aus den uc.ut;: Seam the (mtuiguished soldier, much more in lore of the tribe.Ages would pass Washington In 1915 doscussitg cellent equipment, including 60 new |.hand.ar Cd oo veer, ulubas.cd Buy 2urnest than any of them, aid wee | away, and though the reason for the of lubor.souzuat to Mail then to typewritiig machines and thorouga Je Û Cra, ou curnest.He leaned cured upon the whole à eat | dance would be forgotten, the dance Forty-eight hours in ile wevs und elght Courses of study.Free Employment M GIBBON : wes + bude way across tbe «bution He brought In u few M\" ltelf, in some form or other, would lu the duy.ln prepurulon for the Derartmont.300 last annual enrol FERGUSON & C Î eyes oud narrowed but \u2018Hal allosions, jleuded for à gren- remain as one of the folk-dances of third unaaul se sun of the conference ment.: ; v.\u2019 © opt us steel.His 2 Spirit of carnes:ness nd citze the peopis.at Geneva there has buon sent out to Make your future a success ,by' a St.Agnes de Dundee\u2019 ; mare : grumuwiest tuun SRI a.nongst the men of L: \u2019e cou try.\u201cThese folk-dances even survived the governments represented In the small cash outlay.Catalogue and full To.re TE appealed even to the lity dever that dull period of the world's his- jougue of nntlons n yu-stiornaire as to particulars malled free.Address Phone 643 \u201cre \u20185, Ct - , 4 should Lave dragged it from Su thelr sta of rte pa Cf tory which se call the Dark Ages, the possibility of 4 world-wide weekly CORNWALL COMMERCIAL Groceries gettverea any place in té wn, 4 bus puesust, be Lebsted.vito ds OL aile cnthasiastic upplause\u2014The few of them were brought to court UN Ur Tur workers lu tudusiry aud COLLEGE - .! du.y Lo nurse bue personal teel- | ; va ¥ ' angen, Cornwall, Ont, | à ve LL ui vou stunu [+ of thunks to the chairman WW and became the fashionable dances , sane LEE dd hu CY cannot at «1 the point of being proposed when of the aristocraey.Such were the a a ' ï bivaged Lo breut Lines.ie ie Mr Scaman, standing up in his place.folk-dance of Poitou, which became : bd pute poithen en ne aile * th apjenced to the chairman for permis- the world-famous minuet, and the ot you psy sut mes us ru ble to don Lo say à few words.The Duke, folk.dance of Gap, in Provence, which \u2018aa a HRY toultz a vonté, \u2019 yo ¢ A w 9 sho had had some experience with became the almost equally famous L tio 0 via, Jour burt still pos pms hi MigSeamun before, looked ut him se- gavotte, .Ire 154 «vcturd Dominey v miney Hall.veroly, but the smile with which Mr.\u201cIt was such dances as these which un Là I know well enough that the piste ui 3.aman looked around upon the aud- formed the basis of the great a 7 x Ls Loreonul hotiour amongst the Pruse 0 eco, good-natured aml ate basques, or ballets, in which Louis 4 sian aristocracy ls the finest in (he tractive, that Le hud no alternative XIV.of France, the \u2018Sun King,\u2019 him- } 4 world, and Yet there as not a singe 00 gsseat.Saumus serambled self took Part, and it was not until 5 wan uf your order who should vot be qu the steps on to the platforut.towards the end of his long reign, + gle, ied lo lie or cheat for his coughed apologetically, bowed to the when professional dancers were first - 3 couutry's suke.You must full into Duke, and took possesion of tie admitted to the ballet, that attention io lie with your felluws.Once more, | ine Afler u wurd or two of was paid to the development and exe- à {ls BOL Gy your tsk With regard 4 mplime nt to the ensirn an, he made cution of intricate steps, and the ta to Terniloï which mukes Your recog: ni confessing.He wus a German rerunner o mo ern stage dancing oh nitiun as Everard Dominey so im- Atiz+en\u2014he was inded one of that divorced itself from the social danc- I Lortaut Lo us.lt is the things which sMoudthiisty race, (Some laughter.) ng, of the salon._ 4 dev LO come Liter-\u2014l'unte, euougu ot Al was alro, ang it was his excuse rom that time onwards, the A this subject.| hnow that you under- «y standing there, the founder and technique of stage dancing has been CR stand.We grow tuo serious.How \u201c+ retary Of à lengue, doubtless well slowly developed, being speeded on hy stall you spend your evening until rewn to them, a league, for pro oe period by the sprarently oy h Pres < À A sa cleveu ocluck?Remember sou did Ging more triendly relations be.lal ctreumstances that Madame Car- 170 ~~ Tpke A Hu: leave Englund ga anchorite, Sir 0 en the business men of Germany marge shortened her ballet skirts, AUN PRET) A kverard.You must huve your (nd England.Some of the remarks \u2018thus giving freer play to the limbs, : : À 4 vusements, Why not try a music hen he had heard that evening had * co x ball?\u201d suîned him deeply.Business often The Navvy's Mistake., i py ind 5 (I full of Other took him to Germany.und as a Ger A clergyman was a geologlst and ale 0 things,\u201d Dominey objected.man he would be doing less than his ways carried bis spechuens about In a Tn À \u201cThen come with me to Halborn.\" duty if ne did unt stand up there und red handkerchief such as navvies use La Sd Hi Rx the little man suggested.\u2018It will tel! them that the average Germa\" to carry thelr dinners In.One day us vitesse a) \u2018 = ; amusa you.We will part at the loved the Englishman like a brother.he was going home with it full of Sal A door.and you shall sit at t*- \u201cark of that the object of his life was 0 specimens he saw a navvy at the top the hall, out of sight.You shall \u201c~~ come into greater kinship ith nin of a well using violent language be- 1 \u2018 » | .\u2019 * : $e 1, .NY ° an .\u2018 CE , A A \\ , , } \u2018Ç ; A 5, CL \u2018 .> \\ ; =, pir 1922 sity L\u20142.*9 © of the brain power of his counsellors.THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 192% - THE GREAT IMPERSONATION Continued from Page 4 veauidu 5 little buw tu we Chalr- lds WU3 GUUV-VAUIOULEU, LUiclBUL, à ptusë Wislius, \u2018se Duke 3 Lew wuius, pieistUeU BY UN LUUIBHEUL * Jruséos ugulliat (bé INLFUSIOR UL @ Gelwan pri pagaudist 10L0 An Liugusy paltive 1: IuvesiBB, did aotlung wo undo tue vitetL produced by thus undesired strauges.When lue uleeting Lroke 0p IL was duubliul whether au Slugie aulëlent bad beeu gamed Lo ine ruse OL Nätioual Service, The Luke welil home full Os Wratli, and Segtuau «uuchied With genuine merriment as u nleppeu into the taxi which Dome soe bud secured, al the corner or tue perl.i promised you entertainment,\u201d ic uvserved.\u201cConresg that | pave wept my word.\u201d pounaey smiled enigmatically, \u201cYou certainly succeeded in puking fils of a number of respectable and Weissneating men.\u201d \u2018vue miracle of ft extends fur- Lt Seuman agreed.\u2018\u201cl'onight, tu .we WHY, I$ 4 supreme example vu .« wobscendeutal follies of de- wceracy.Wngland is being slowly cooked and straugled with too much liberty.She is like a child being vieried with jam, lmagiie, in our dear coantry, an Englishman being pllowed to mount the platform and spot, undisturbed, English propa.gui in deadly opposition to German Interests.The so-called liberty vu.it longlishman is like the cuckoo ir 1: political nest.Countries must be poverned, They canïut govern 1: enselves.The time of war will pros all that\u201d \u201cel in any great crisis of a nu- lon\u2019 history\" Dominey queried, \"surely there is safety in a multitude vi counsellors?\u201d [here would be always a multitude of counsellors,\u201d Seaman replied, \u201ciit German as in England, The pryulle for this country is that they wtjJu be all expressed publicly and in ihe pressy each view would have jt~ aaperents, and the Government be split up into factions.In Ger- miäuy, the reul destinies of the country are decided in secret.There are gouustliors there, too, earnest and wie counsellors, hut no one knows their varying views.All thaï one learus is the result, spoken through the Lips of the Kaiser, spoken once und for all\u201d Dominey was showing signs of a sure interest in his companion's conversation.His eves were bright, bis usually \u2018mpassive features seemed ta heve wegome more \u2018mobile and strained.fie laid his hand on Seaman's arm, \u201clisten,\u201d he said, \u201cwe are in London, alone in a taxicab, secure ugaingt any possible.eavesdropping.You preach the advantage of our Kuiserded country.\u201d Do you really Welieve that the Kaiser is the man for the task which is coming?\u201d Seaman's narrow eyes glittered.He looked at his companion in satls- faction, His forehead was puckered.hi: eternal smile gone.He was the an of intellect, \u201cSo you are waking up from the lethargy og Africa, my friend!\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cYou are beginning to think.As yon ask me, so shall 1 answer.The Kaiser is a vain, bon: bastic dreamer, the greatest egotist whe ever lived, with a diseased per- scnality, a ceaseless! craving+for the hmelight, But he has also the genius for government, | mean this: he is a splendid medium for the expression \u2018Their words will pass through his personality.and he will believe them his.What is more, they will sound ke his.He will see himself.the Kright in shining armour.All Eur ope will how down before this self- smagined Caesar, and no one except we who are behind will realise the aes\u2019s head.There is ne one else in - this world whom I have ever met 50 well fitted to lead our great nation o' to th destiny she deserves.\u2014 And now, my friend, tomorrow, iI you like, we will speak of these matters again.To-night, you have other rings to think about.You are going inte the great places where I never penetrate.You have an hour to «