The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 novembre 1922, jeudi 30 novembre 1922

[" Ül x 76 nion that milk 1920, few- wine, rage than attle ninst boul- re nt re te © B50 being FIFTY-NINTH YEAR BIG CANADIAN DAIRY MARKET Dr.Grisdale and Prof.Archibald Join In Telling of Bright Future For Cattlemen One of the features of the Royal show ut Toronto last \u2018week was the hig banquet put on by Canadian Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Carls-Rite Hotel.dred sat down und the speakers were Association in the Over three hun- listened to with close attention.It wis not really a breed affair, for the speakers all dealt with current prob- leis and prospects in the duiry world, Dr.Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agri- walture, who is just back from England after successfully pleading the Cana- vlian side on the catile embargo question, was the chief speaker of the evening.He surprised many by saying that the raising of this embargo wus not important only to beef raisers but to dairymen as well.\u201cTravelling \u201cover England and investigating conditions as closely as I could, T found just ns Mr.Marshall told me he found, that there was a tremendous demand alt over the country for good dairy cows.In the supplying of this demand with stuff of the first quality, the Canadian dairymen have a market which will absorb all that we can offer,but it must be good stuff.\u201d In the arrangements now completed, beef or store cattle are to be subject to a three day test on this side of the water.This is to be done during transit by the gov- en:ment free of charge, so it will not Jumper the stuff in transit.In Eng- lund there will be another brief in- speetion, On which the authorities there will eharge 6d.per head.On dairy cattle the inspection will be a thirty day tuberculin test, which will be held in the barns of the shipper, so that there will be no actual delay in transit.\u2018Turning to the problem of the dairy produce market in Britain, he stated that this market, being the premier dairy market in the world, was a market which should be carefully fostered by the Canadian dairymen.Yet today Canada has lost its premier place in the cheese market, and runs away down the list in the butter market.The reason for this the speaker said was that New Zealand in the first place was able to put cheese on the market which was nade from the milk of cows which grazed the whole year round, but he thought the great difficulty in Canada lay in the fact that there was no big brands on the markets, and the quality varied.In l£ng- land if a person got n piece of cheese or a pound of butter that he liked he came back to the store and demanded More like it.This was not possible with (Canadian stuff, because coming from $0 many small factories there was no saiformity in quality.The answer to wur problem lay in the amalgamating and starting of large factories.Already it had worked successfully in the west and the same could be done dere, Prof.Archibald of the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, went over the western map and pointed out the luck of proper appreciation that had been taken in breeding in on the prairies.For muny years your Secretary, Mr.Stephen has pointed out the great prospects in the west, but no real Aanfed effort has ever been made by the preeders to get into this field.If the department wanted car loads of good stock, quite frequently they found it difficult to get.He mentioned as an example the new country lying between Swithers and Jasper Purk in British Columbia.Here were mil- Hons of acres with a fine clay and silt Sol, yet after interviewing practically «vezy homesteader in the section \u201cle was blessed if he could remember see- Ing on Ayrshire.\u201d In the western provinces the wheat farmers were having to turn to more certain crops.They bad to have something to tide them over the bad years and the Ayrshire being admirably suitable for Many sections the Association should ake more determined efforts to place it there.Prof.Barton, asked to be excused from any lengthy address, and the list- eters who had watched the judging of the many classes that day, appreciated his request.He confined himself Lo a brief resume of the improvements in the herds during the past Years of depression.It had been a good thing in disguise for when the demand was keen herds were strip- Ped of the foundation stock, without Properly preserving the strong points of the herd.He pointed out the need for more thorough breeding.The true types were not to be seen yet, and it Was only through proper breeding With all the necessities of the animals in view that a successful policy of line- breeding could follow.THURSDAY, NOV.80TH, 1922.MONTREAL WHOLESALE MARKETS Cattle Saturday, saw the close of the Mon- trea) Market for export purposes and the figures for the seuson of navigation show a big decrease \u2018on last year.In ull about 10,000 less than last year ere loaded.During the early week sales of steers were made at $8.75 to $5.50 per 100 lbs, heifers at $2.75 to $4.28, cows at $2.50 to $4.50 and common bulls at $2.50 to $8.00, Lambs brought from $10 to $12 per 100 lbs.sheep from Ht to per 100 lbs, calves from $7 to #15, and hogs sold at 11 to $11.50 per 100 lbs, weighed off.Cars.Dairys Products The market in butter strengthened on Monday and prices % to.1% cents in advance of lust weck's quotations offered und accepted, The cheese market is remaining stationary owing to a light demand from nbrond, Eggs An increased scarcity of strictly new laid eggs and as the demand was in excess of the supply a stronger feeling prevailed in the market and prices scored a further advance during the past week.There was no important change in the condition of the market for storage eggs, the feeling being firin in sympathy with stronger ad- vices from Chicago.The demand was good.Two carloads of Alberta eggs are now en route to Great Britain, and if the shipment markets satisfactorily it is expected a profitable trade will be developed.It is only à few years since Alberta was importing eggs from China and butter from New Zealand\u2019 and now she is exporting large quantities of both these products.The Gazette quotes the current wholesale Montreal prices for poultry on Monday as: +\u2014\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Dressed Turkeys \u2026 40e to 42c Geese eres nee.00\u20ac to 246 Ducks ci ve.25¢, tg 80c Chickens, 3 Ibs.18e to 20c | .OVe to 25e | \u2026 00e to 306 Chickens, 3 to 5 Ibs.Chickens, 5 to 7 Ibs.Fowl, salle _\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026e mo 186 to 220 Fowl, heavy ee vo.22¢ to 256 Turkeys coer cames ve oe.80¢ to 00e | Live | Geese nn \u2026 24e to O06- Ducks \u2026\u2026 .26e to '00c | Chickens, 3 1bs._\u2026\u2026 .\u2026\u2026 15e to 18c Fowl, small os ce .15¢ to 2de Fowl, heavy .coer we 26 to 28¢ STE.MARTINE Last week the cold set in for good and by Saturday the ice on the river was frozen from side to side apd on» Sunday some venturers crossed over near the church, Little snow fell dyr- ing last couple of days and especially Monday, so the land is all covergd with a thin coat.We were lucky fo receive cars of - coul last week which were delivered at $18.00 a ton in the village, it is a big price but it is better than not having Ç any.It is said the price will fall in ; December-\u2014all the better, as many | wouldn't buy at that price and used wood, | After several advertisements at the church door the Municipal Council of | this parish has authorized the collect- jon by-law of all taxes not paid before the 15th.of this month, notices sre served by the bailiff and if not paid law proceedings will be continued.5 | It is said the Leather Products %: bought by Mr.Gauthier has chan ed - hands, he again having sold to Mr.A.KE.Robert of Beauharnois who intends starting business.WICK Those in HOWIC! who recefve the Toronto Telegram on Saturday found that Re R.Ness was a central figure in a cartoon of the Royal Winter Fair.Mr.Ness and John McKee, the superintendent of the cattle depart ment at the show, are contrasts in size and the artist took advantage of his opportunities and had them grave- Iv discussing the merits of an Ayrshire cow, which had some lines and angles not found in the Burnside stables.The praper use of paint in business and industry entails a precautionary expense that returns an astonishingly high rate of interest.Tne need of the hour is thrift, and there is no practice in the ant of saving that excels the plan of preserving the property we already possess.À dollar saved has no less value than a dollar earned.People who doubt the worth of paint may gain enlightenment through finding out why bankers will lend more money on land where farm buildings are well painted and kept in good condition than on land where they are not.The banker's action is based on nis belief that the: farmer's houses and barns will not only last longer through the use of a | protective doating, but that the man who employs paint as a conservator {s wise and thrifty and therefore @ good risk.\u2018We may as well ask if it 1s not Mkewise true that the worth of a business manager may be determined in some degree by his attitude on the paint question 2, .noticeable.It sappeared a LOCAL MEN CHAMPIONS Local Breeders Sweep Classes at the » Royal Fair in Toronto \u2014m Instead of the Flowick-Huntingdon being on the Ayrshire map the showing at the great winter fuir at Toronto last week would imply that the Ca- nadiun Ayrshire map is built around this district.\u201cI'he Grand Champions were found here, and In nearly every.class the headliners were owned by lo- en] men.The Holstein men did not have a single representative from here, and the number of horses from this vicinity was meagre, but in the Ayrshire classes the showing was remarkable.Crack herds from the States, competed against stock from P.B.|.Quebec, Ontario and Saskatchewan and the result showed that the finest stock comes from this district.In all there were 412 animals entered, which only fell short by two of the greatest entry of Ayrshires ever held in the world, and was the biggest entry ever held in America.With a collection of animals such as this there was bound to be a showing of different types and different line buildings.\u2018The American entries were not nearly as deep as the Canadian showings, and in some cases the horns of the males laoked quite feminine.The Prince Edward Island entries were coarser coated than the Quebec entries and were more given to all white in coloring.The Experimental Farm at.Ottawa had some fine stuff out.Their animals .were larger in some respects than most, and were thick and wide.Among the local breeders the hair on some of the entries of R.R.Ness & Sons and Gilbert McMillan was quite to be quite fine, and almost silky in texture.The Grand Champion hull awned hy R.R.Ness & Sons has 4 remarkable head, wide and.full, crowned hy fine horns.\u2018He wag the oldest bull in the ring, and apart from his size and head was noticeable owing to his coloring | being darker thap any others.The Grand Champion male was the new herd sire of the Burnside Farm, Strathglass Gold Chink.He had won his place in the regular class against a class of 14 and shown in perfect condition.The female grand champion was Palmerston Hyacinth 8th, owned by F.C.Budge of Beauharnois.This cow hus been a grand champion con- , tinuously for three years now and won her class without great difficulty, but when she and R.R.Ness\u2019 Burnside Blossom Andrietta came together far the Grand Champion class, there was an open debate as to which was the better.Prof.Barton decided In her favor; but stated that she had the closest run for her money in her history.\u2018 The biggest class in the show was in senior heifer calves.Here 44 entries i faced the judge and he had his hands full trying to pick a winner.Finally it was given to am American entry with R.R.Ness second and E.C.Budge third, \u2018 .\u2019 On Thursday morning the bulls were judged and the showing made by loeal men pointed to decisive victories.The aged bull class was won by R.R.Ness & Sons, with D.T.Ness getting fifth .place.\u2018The class for bulls 2 years and under three went to the College at Oka, with.Gilbert McMillan second, D.I.Ness third and E.C.Budge fourth.The senior yearling bull class was judged by Mr.Stansell, as one of the entries had been bred at Macdonald College.In this class R.R.Ness & Sons won first and D.T.Ness fourth.In the junior yearlings E.C.Budge won 3rd and J.P.Cavers 5th., and in the senior calf class R.R.Ness & Sons won 8rd and Gilbert McMillan fourth.In the junior bull calf class 81 entries were made and Gilbert McMillan won his first red ribbon of the show when Springburn Golden Treasure took top place.Second place was taken by Re R.Ness and Sons.Friday morning the first class did not start off with the local men on top, but D.T.Ness was in the money when his entry took fifth prize in the cows four years or over.However they came back strong in the three year old class in milk when E.C.Budge took first ribbon, Gilbert McMillan second and Wi, C.Tully third.This was Mr.Tully's first entry and first win and he followed it up in the next class when his Primrose of Beaver Meadow 4th took second in the 2 year heifer class.In next place was R.R, Ness & Sons and in fifth money was Gilbert McMillan.Gilbert McMillan led the winner in the class for 2 year old heifers not in milk when Springburn Lovely Beauty was placed at the top of the class.In second place was W.C.Tully and J.P.Cavers made three prizes for the district when his entry took fifth prize.Just outside the money was Charles Hyde's entry which was lined up in seventh place.Continued on Page 6 ete.as.Government Offers High Grade Stock to Local Farmers Prices Range .from $18 to $20 In an effort to promote the raising of the bacon type of hogs the Dowmin- ion govergment is offering grade Yorkshire hogs to the farmers in Que- bee.Mr.Blondin, county agronomist, has been advised that a car load can be shipped here if desired and already 25 farmers in the west end of the county have asked for some of the stock.Mr.Blondip states that there are 60 sows in a car load lot and if those who would like to get une of these sows would get in touch with him he can make the necessary arrangements before the order for the stock is sent to Ottawa.As the government is paying all the shipping charges und is also hearing all the costs incurred in selecting the pigs the price of $18 to $20 here makes it possible for a man to sell one of his inferior sows now and buy stock of the much desired bacon type.On November 1st the Federal Government placed experts an eich of the large markets of the country whose business is to grade all hogs brouglrt into the market.The idea being that the hogs which will class as Select bacon hogs for export shall, be distinguished and a top price paid for that class of hog.In order to facilitate the farmers to produce this type of hog, the Federal Provincial Governments are endeavoring to place high grade Yorkshire, sows on farms.These sows will be grouped at central points and shipments made from there to the various counties that want then.The Best News and Advertising Medium In the District of Beauharnois EIGHT PAGRS CHASED 8 MILES \u2014\u2014 Dave Ross Gave First Alarm | | | Ou Monday night about 1115 Dave Ross started from the Brethour home to south-west of Iuntingdon.When coming down the lane, he saw ahead of him a car parkgl in the lane, He stopped and saw two men step out of it.It being a strange occurance, he returned to the house and one Brethour boys came down the lane with Dave to investigate, Sure enough it was there but the men had crossed the field to Boyd's Garage.They believed crooked work was about to be done and immediately returned to the 1 1 of the house and phoned Mr.J, C.Boyd and .the customs officers.Before 12 poop.J.Co Boyd and son, customs officers Oney and his assistants, along with some other men weré on hand, Dave and Brethour stood on watch at the gate entering Brethour's lane.It was found that the strangers had a bar, ropes and bags and had gatued partial entrance to Boyd's outbuildings.The supposition is the mien were after lig- uor that had been seized and stored at Boyd's.The men got alarmed and beat it across the field to the Stutz ear in the lane, Dave and W, Brethour saw the two tall men approaching the car from another direction, Chase was then given and the men struck for the woods on foot.The officers followed firing a few stray bullets.The tracks in the snow were followed to Carrt- gan's Bridge and from that point ta Jamieson\u2019s lines.Sench was kepl up until 7 a.m.The large Stutz car is now in possession of the customs of- Micinls in Huntingdon.country home, + English Breakfast Superbly Choicest Lapsong Souchong .\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 me +.$1.80 Also in 5 lb.Original Packages, packed in China .$1.80 The \u201cRussian Karavan™ \u2026\u2026 » $1.50 Also in Packages of 10 and 20 Extra Congou \u2026 85c Special Blend \u2026 .60c English Breakfast .70c Good Black \u2026 50c Staff Tea .reeves ene 45c \u201cJAPAN\u201d Very Choicest Japan \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026 80e Extra JApan \u2026\u2026\u2026erme » .65c The Italian Warehouse The.Road of our Deliveries leads everywhere It leads to your home by our wagon and truck, through express services, railroad or steamer.Distance is neither handicap nor bar, It is not too much to say that all roads of transportation are but highways for our service.They lead to your home, particularly .Lo + The CeleËwated \u2018Aunt Aggie's\u201d Farm Made Cheese 2 years old 30c per lb.Hartley's Scotch Jams and Marmalade, 1922 pack Hartley's Strawberry and Raspberry Jam, L lh.Stone Jars, .Hartley's Black Currant Jam, 1 th, Stone Jars, oo.Co Hartley's Apricot and Greengage Jam, 1 lb.Stone Jars, .Hartley's Marmalade, 1 1b.Stone Jars oon Hartley's Jelly Marmalade, 1 Ih.Stone Jars, .i» Hartley's Orange Marmalade, in 4 lbs, tins co.Our Fine Imported Teas When the mind is clouded and one feels tired in hody and sick in soul and spirit, when the day's drain upon wearied and in need of a soothing draught, what can so completely fill that want as the fragrant and sogthing influence of the beverage which a beneficent nature has placed at our disposal - \u201cTea\u201d.This Season's Crop of China and Ceylon Teas \u201cOur own importation of the best Tea.\u201d NEW APPLE CIDER 65c NEW GOLDEN DATES 15c per lb.MACKLAIERS Successors to Fraser, Viger & Co., Limited 211 St.James 8t., Montreal Phone: Main 8060-1&2 P.0.Box no.1814 mes e if yours be a Fach, wv.40c 45c rer 35c .\u2026 35c \u2026_\u2026 .40c .$1.10 our energies has left us Formosa Oolong Royal Dragon Chop No.I $1.50 \u201cINDIA AND CEYLON Ceylon Bouquet.80¢ Mucklaier's Special in 5 Ib.boxes; caels Lens me $4.50 Fine Ceylon \u2026 eee.45c Bouquet Ceylon in 5 Ib.boxes each on $4.50 Marshall's Ceylon Bouquet (100se) is ce wr 90c Very Finest Ceylon \u2026 .Bbc Finest Scented Orange PPekeo 1.28 \u201cYOUNG HYSON\" Finest Young IHyson Gunpowder Ten \u2026 per gallon, (jars Established 1856 Bread is Your Best Food Eat More of It.Rousselle\u2019s Bread is so delicious and | nourishing.Have you noticed how digestive our BREAD is, it will suit the most delicate stomach.- Rousselle\u2019s Home Bakery HUNTINGDON, Que.| \u2014 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE announces that Victory Loan Bonds maturing December 1st, 1922 may be lodged now at any branch of this Bank for redemption AT PAR.The proceeds may be deposited in a Savings Account bearing interest at 3%.Call on us! W.E.Lefebvre In The DIXON Stand Look over our brand new stock of general dry goods.Just received Men\u2019s, Boys\u2019 and Childrens\u2019 suits and overcoats.A man\u2019s winter suit for $8.25 A full line of sweaters for everyone.A lot of men's latest styles of winter caps at the unusually low price of $1.23 A full stock of fleece lined and wool underwear.Anticipating Christmas A beautiful assortment of handkerchiefs, boudoir slippers, stockings and blouses, scarfs, The latest in gaiters, ladies\u2019 and gents fine shoes, Week end Specials in Groceries and Confectionery 95 031.2 Prestin\u2019s pure jam 4.1b.tin, .Champlain Soap, a big bar Fairy Soap, 10 bars for 73 Old Dutch and Lux, 3 for 35 Fresh Dates per pound .12 Lefcbvre\u2019s Corn Starch 4 for 25 Canned Tomatoes, Fleur de Lis brand 12 Choice Packed 14 Primus Brand 15 Shredded Cocoanut, bulk per lb.29 Pure Cocoa, per lb.221.2 California Grapes, per 1b, 25 Jam Cookies, per lb, 14 Village, 3 lbs, for Just received a fresh stock of chocolates by the pound and in boxes, Exceptionally good tea and eoffee kept here.Fresh table cornmeal, buckwheat flour, rolled oats and standard oatmeal per pound 05 Unloading on Friday a car of Shorts Phone us your order and take delivery at car.Telephone 79 W.E.LEFEBVRE.LUMBER The need of good lumber never ceases and with prices coming down the demand is increasing.A Complete Stock Always Available J.R.Tully Phone 146 Huntingdon, Que.The Gleaner is only a $1.50 per year. 2\u201d roc \u2018 .voudra © Page 2 Ble Funtiugdon Gleaney Published by Sellar Bros.HUNTINGDON, Q., NOV.30th, 1922, NOTES OF THE WEEK The Lnmigration Policy Both in an official announcement from Ottawa and in u speech in Montreal, the Hon, Mr, Stewart, who has charge of immigration, this week an- hounced new plans in connection with the Dominion policy.1t was to be es- pected.\u2018The country has turned the financial corner and a policy of expansion was bound to follow.In brief the new policy is by intensive advertising, to attract farmers from the United States, the British Isles, France, Belgium and the Netherlands.In particular the aim will be to get competent agricultural workers, who have the experience but not the capital to set up for themselves.\u2018The Minister styles them \u201crenter farmers\u201d which is as apt a term as any.In particular he hopes to attract men from the U.S.Middle- west where he claims thousands are failing because they can't get the nee- essary returns from.farms bought during boom days ut two or three hundred dollars an ucre.These men he thinks will be willing to consider western Canadian sections where land can he bought for $20 an acre.With some modifications the same plan is to he tried in the cast, but from the tone of the announcement the intention apparently is to concentrate the efforts on the west.If this policy is to he made a sue- prosperity through an unsound nation building policy.In the west the policy of nation building should be internal, In the east it must be external.Here the country has been settled thoroughly for a hundred years.Practically all fund is under cultivation in the southern sections and the methods ure similar to those found in progressive Europe.\u2018The trouble here lies not in crop failures but in workers.Young Canada grows up with the city in his eye and be leaves the old folks to do the farming.They can\u2019t work at the same speed all their lives and the slackening down has reduced the possible production of the east to a marked degree.Indeed many farms capable of producing big and abundant crops venr in and year out are not paying interest at 3 per cent.merely because the soil isn't worked, Men are needed and if in the United | States or in the British Isles or in Northern Europe there are men who are prepared and willing to work our castern farms they are needed.In the east the market for food stuffs is domestic and ever-growing, and above all the population is dense enough and the nation patriotistn pure enough to ns- similute a large number of strangers from beyond our gates, The Profits of Success The outstanding showing of the Ayrshire breeders of this district at the great Roval Fair at Toronto last week, means more than the honor gained thereby, At this fair where the competitors came from all parts of Canada, and in open competition with crack herds of the United States, the capturing of the majority of the prizes by focal breeders means that wherever there are Ayrshire breeders the Howick-Huntingdon district will Le oom, Lop a Ve THE HUNTINGDON _GLEANER 10 DAYS SALE SMELLIES ~ The Yellow Store on the Left.; at-'Trout River Lines -3rd Anniversary Sale A Clean Stock of $20,000.00 Fresh Merchandise We need more selling Space, that\u2019s why we\u2019re making you this wonderful offering of Bargains, Sacrificing profits to make room.Come Early Commencing Nov.30th to Dec.10th COVEY HILL Anoiher of the old familiar faces hus goné fro.n our ndust, iG the person of Miss J.siie McNaughton of Havelock, who puassitd peucetuily away on Thursday, the 23rd, aftr a qulet but eventiul lite at the advanced age of 93.The funeral services were conducted at her home by Rev.St.Aubin, who spoke earn- usily from the ext: * Jhose also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him,\u201d Her favorite hymus were sung, \u201cAbide with me;\u201d \u201cJesus Lover of my Soul\u201d and \u201cAsleep In Jesus.\u201d She was held in high esteem by all wano knew her.The casket wag covered with flowers, silent tributes to the memory of u faithful friend.The chief mourners were Smith Me- Naughton, her nephew with whom she lived and the Misses Katio, Annie and Donalda McFee of Montreal, Mr.Donald Mckee and Mr.McNaughton of Hemmingforu.The remains were taken to Hemming- ford for burgau.Mrs, Mark Semple is sth under the doctor's care.Miss Florence Steele is improving in health.Miss Mildred Barr spent the weck end with Miss Marian Moore, Miss Bessie Barr of Frunklin and brother Cecil, spent the week end at the home of Mr, Tom Barr and sister, Mr.and Mrs, Geo.Bustard and Me Willie Roberts of Ormstown attended the funeral of Miss Me- Naughton.ORMSTOWN In the absence of Rev.D.ON.BORN Paul\u2014At Willmar Sask., og.Nov.21st 1922, to Mr.and Mrs, T.Campbell Paul, twin sons.Parker\u2014On November 25, 1922, .to Mr.and Mrs.John Parker, 821 2nd Ave, west, Longueuil, a daughter.Brooks\u2014At Franklin Centre n Nov.27th, to Mr.and Mrs.Martins Brooks, a son, MARRIED McCalg-Ferguson-\u2014At Montreal, on Nov.29th 1922, hy the Rev.u.F.Brown.Christina Ferguson of Dundez, Que.to Robe:t McCalg of Mcntreal.Moore-Blafr\u2014at Chatcaugay, N.VY.oir Nov.23rd, 1922, by Rev.It.| K.Sheffield, Jessie M.daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Blair, Fianklin Centre to Fred C.Moore, Huntingdon, Que.DIED McGill\u2014At the * Montreal General | Hospital on Nov.18th, 1922, william John McGal of Orm- sown, Que.} \\ i Crawford\u2014At his iate residence, | Buike, N.Y.on Monday, Nov, 27th, Thomas Crawtord, lumber merchant aged 78 years.MeNauphton\u2014At Havelock, Que, on ; Thursday, 23rd November, Jessie, daughter of the late Donald Me- Naughton, and his wife Anne Cameron, in the 98rd year of her age; native of Inverness, Scotland, FRANKLIN CENTRE Mr.dale E.Gay of Swanton, Vi.und Mr.John Ash 6 Ellenburs, N.Y.were the we.k-end guests of | Mr.and Mrs.Waiter Frier.Mr.Geo.S.Brisbin of Portland, Oregon, is the guest of his niece, Mrs.C.A Rowe.Mr.Brisbin went THURSDAY, NOV.30TH, 1920 + at 6 p.m.Note The Wonderful Bargains DRY GOODS \u2014\u2014 em ome mm yp mm mee ems met ew emt a em TOP-0-THE SEASON ; cess there will have to be a big change known as the centre where the finest Coburu over Sunday in Ottawa, est over fifty years ago and this in the present banking arrangements.stock may be obtained.The material Rev.Uo Tanner of the Home Mis- js the first time he has been back.= C f > The Minister says it cost vver $05,000.advantages of this are not slight.Men sion Board oceupied the pulpit in He expeets to spend the winter DEPARTMENT aps for men and boys.At our I: vot to date to handle 22,000 returned will come here expecting good stuff St.Paul's Church Sunday morning among his relatives and friends.; store will be found a pleasing se- 5 men who had taken up the farming and will be willing to pay the price to and evening.Mr.and Mrs.John Currie of .lection of the newest t re-establishment scheme.Most of these get it The sentiment will be the same W.+.MeGerrigle left for Toroa- Malone were the guests of her Flannelette, dark or light colors, shapes, colors and materials and men are in the west, The government as that of a buyer in a city store.tv on Monday to attend the Royal ypele, Mr.Chas.Rowe last week.Black Rock and Seneca.our prices are right.F $1.19 ; is now a heavy investor directly and When he enters a big fine store he Winter Fair and more particularly Mrs.Herbert Rowe was the guest The good old reliable ble hed and 1.4 ght trom s indireetly in the west, and this week expects good stuff and is not flabber- to attend a meeting of Fair Mana- tu ister, Mrs.John Rowe on bl \"cotton.Remembe to $1.49 ! western financiers stated that the rested, as be would be if in aomean pops, held in the Carls-Rite Hotel, TI day CT unbleached cotton.Remember h banks had loaned two dollars for store on a side street, when + Stiff Toronto, on Wednesday, Nov.Z9th, ies Thelna Moore of Havelock cottons are advancing.Yarn 2 or 3 PLY oo 95c lb p every one deposited hi the western price is named, communed by Prof.H.».Arkell, a on reek pa uest of Mr.and Flannelette blankets, flannelette 4 ply standard in heather, plain i farmers.In consequence the elaborate To mutintain this record not only Domindon Live Stock Commission- Mrs .Diem.nightgowns, heavy or light weig- colors .$1.19 5 scheme which will require truch mones rnust the quality of the stock.of the .Co es vrs.Lob so.\u2014 * to finance should be carefully consid- prominent reece be maintained, but on to consider the tion of Fed- Miss Clara McGregor spent the.ht.Wool Amure, Jersey Cloth, \u2014 » ered before adoption.also the smaller breeders must concen- erat grants sat Fa pe such 381 week end with her cousin, Mrs.A.Polar Cloth, House Dresses Bun- LOOK AT THE PRICES V The drawback in the agricultural trate more and more in the raising of rmstown ve oc Show.A.Rowe.' galon Aprons, Beautiful Curtain Vv ln prosperity in Canada has been that the stock fit for production and exhibit- Mrs.Everest of Plattsburg, N.Y.Rev.Jas.Pletts of Ormstown ex- Scrim, Cretonnes LN 1 0] western farmer has not been getting ing.The cattle men of this district i noted elocutionlst, gave a Recital changed pulpits last Sunday with Velvets all col b th ded d 0 : OUR GROCERIES in the returns he should.He blomes the fave the greatest opportunity of the \u2018A Heboust fal oe rcs our minister, Rev.Mr.helloway.plain ors, both corded an 1 ha railroads for taking all his earnings generation thrown in their laps and eveniug, under the auspices 0 1\u20ac Mr.Pletts gave u fine address and : .' T through excessive freight rates.The they should take full advantage of it, Sunday School.A good audience 4150 administered the Sacrament of Percales, 36 ins.wide.! pars Lenox Soap for .25c a railways in turn claim they are losing Unfortunately at this greut fair wus present and all enjoyed à rare the Lord's Supper., ars and G Soap for Trassesneeee 25c on money.The solution of the Ministeris none of the district Holstein breeders treat.Miss L.Walsh sang very Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Hanna of 5 bars Star for teresa nema fu that both should adopt the manufact- were out.Mr.Salley of Lachine wus acceptably.Miss M.Cavers and Ormstown spent Sunday vigiting BALL BAND RUBBER 2 bars Ivory for muenseconeassscacensen sn can cu sc us ic uring plan and by quantity production the only exhibitor within reaching dis- Miss F Cameron and the C.G.1.| relatives in Franklin and also at- 12 boxes Matches for de both would make money.His argument tance of here, and he is outside of the Girls sang several musical selec- tended the services in the M._&.Javal Water a bottl wm is that if a section now producing 100 focal area.There is stock in this re- tions.Church in the Morning.The Good Old Reliable Rubber for Jello k a cars of wheat is more thickly populat- gion which is fit to compete with the The curlers are looking for cold Mr.Henry Young %t Alourg, Vt, young and old.Hi h or lo t Pork PRG.rm mrss inns se 5 ed and 200 cars are shipped it will best in.Canada, and before other big weather as they have he first is the guest of his daugnter, Mrs.Also with bb g Ww tops.ork and Beans, a tin en mean a more wider division of trans- shows come ulong the breeders\u2019 clubs chance for the Quebec Cup and the Wm.Whitehead.wi ; rubber .of Kangaroo 3 pkgs.Corn Starch of portation overhead costs, and in con- should drive home the truth that the Montreal papers report the defend- we\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 top, as high as 18 ms.The ruh- 3 pkgs.Corn Flakes fe sequence i proportionately lower rate show ring is the show window of a ers were curling on Tuesday.NEW ERIN ber for rainy, or cold days.Ceylon Tea it for She indie ape.i, (istrich ind carie the breeders to Additional Ormstown items Mrs.Robt.Furey and Mr.Benj.We have a complete line for ladies\u2019 Salada Tea \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.o reasoning would be sound but while rer on Page § ' Douglas left last week by viel sel be cn dren 10 per cent off rub- Uncolored Japan Tea, special 60c ur bi North America has made a complete GOOD REPORTS GIVEN TT = eT hin ts ill in the aste rs during sale only.; \u2014 th recovery Furope has not and will not ALLAN'S CORNERS The Guild met at the home of During our sale, our Xmas depart- m be n position to buy for mn Years gemstown Show Annual Meeting Miss Floreace Meidam of Urm- Mrs.J.Sparrow last Wednesday.ment will be ready.We have a Pi EE ve Ri Pa et Re-elects Old Board stown wis the wees end guest OL Mrs.Wilbay Chartrand and chil- SHOE DEPARTMENT complete line of Xmas presents, ni moment CUT consolidate our present The annual mecting of tue Dis- ne ue chen ' ; vou da No Mrs A Crea.: Tanich = of Fancy Dath Jowels io ite r the pl All deal chiefly trict of Bequharnois Live Stock As- | Nine er ant Mrs 0 over ur on Durnin lett Saturday Dunn Salmons\u2014for good service.Dolls en and Towel sets \" with he et.Bee \u201ci oe endorsed soclation was held in Ormstown Barr.?Sn morning for Montreal where he For every member of the family, Gr = rap, Jewelry, Sheds.F the conditions there should thoroyehiy Testérday morning and the fuan- Mr, xobt.Menell of ruverneid is Will resume his studies.Bass shoes and Lion brand\u2014These ramop ones, Handkerchiefs, in es be considered.In the days of prosper- cial statement showed that the d- an this part with his clover huller.- Miss Mary Walsh spent the week Shoes\u2014We all know these for the new colors.China dishes, th ity before the war for #10 and no TCcers mad handled things Well Report says the clover is turmng end with her parents Mr.and Mrs.service.If these shoes fail to giv Toys that run, Marmalade sets, Je brains any man could consider himself last year.Despite the fact that ex- out well, Walter J.Walsh.service, all we k i bu \u20ac Ivory sets, Bread tray, Sugar and to the proud owner of 160 acres of teusive Improvemenis had been Mr Gordon Bryson of Brysonville Miss Inez Sparrow spent the th b.LW ask 1s to bring Cream sets, Berry Bowls.Tea Ja earth, which might be good wheat land 248 10 the grounds the Assocla- jus installed à new gaoline tank.Week end with her mother Mrs.J.em back.We will replace your Y sets, Sand Pails, Teddy Bears, to but too far.away from a railway, or 00 Would have balanced their We ei ; ; cary Spe money, or a new pair of shoes.1 : ye PE e enjoyed a sermon very much parrow./ - th .which might be right on the railway revenue «nd exp-nditure.had not from Rev.Mr.Tanner, who | Miss Rose McCarthy visited SPECIAL DURING SALE Doll Go Carts, Horses on Rock- Pi but not in an area blessed with a suf.(PP show days been the worst m preached at Ailan's Corners Sunday friends in St.Anicet last week.64-80 Flannelette Blankets, $2.79 ors, Toy Accordians, Harmoni- of ficient rain fall and in consequence an ne dE of he Ho A JA ! atternoon.| Miss Louise Douglass spent the \u2019 a pair.We Manicure sets, Jewel boxes, th uncertain venture.Most of these me 0 rear 1s : y - after several years of ps and we, $1500.which can easily be made mm , | week ond son her sister, Mrs.Her 64-74 F lannelette Blankets $2.49 A a pets, Danks, Toy, Beds, o culminating in the post war slump are Up If the weatherman gives the RIVERFIELD | Miss Lillian Rankin who is a pair.\u2018 ; Doll H ° B yd urses, lim in a condition where they can neither show an even chance this year.The Dr.and Mrs.Kerr, Maisonmeuve, teabhing at Aubrey was home for a .7 ouses, ooks, Games, wi : find a buyer for their own land nor MPftipg showed their appreciation motored to Rivertield vs Sunday £ew days last week L di S - .Farm sets, and many other M \u201c borrow enough money to start them on Of the Lkxecutive by re-electing the und attended the morning service, mr rrr\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 aales mart Poplin Skirts $3.75 things too numerous to mention.af 4 new venture.The extent of these retiring board.returning to the city again the lik LOWER PRICES FOR HARNESS sections is large, and plans are now be- As two of the directors were ab- same day.ing put into practice which will move sent a directors\u2019 meeting was not Rev.A.S.Ross and wife, were Good heavy team harness $40 and some of these unfortunates to more hel\u201d for the purpose of electing a guests at the Manse, also Miss $60.I ERY | | BONNIE BLUE .ENAMEL WARE : sei If you want to get a chance on i this Cabinet.Saturday will be Hi the last day.This cabinet will th th profitable areas.Again there are many President amd Vice-President.A Bessie Ballantyne, Good heavy express harmess 326.who are on good land in the northern meeting for this \u201cpurpose wiil n= Preparations are bein Halters $1: Collars $3; Buggy 3 @ made for i sections but the railway charges are so held shortly.a concert for Christmas by River- ! Bridles $4: Team Bridles $2; Some nifty Hats @ $1.49.Come high that at present it is unprofitable \u2014wrE\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014s 1,10 talent.Double Lines $5.50; Single Line, early! | for them to ship any bulky grains.It FACTORY WORKER EARNS Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Curran, $2.50; Horse Blanket $2.50.Sweat \u201cHOT SHOTS\u201d IN THE SETHE Pare Tl BEA ATG LESS 4e must therefore be admitted that the $25.51 PER WEEK IN OCT Ormstown, were guests at Fair- | Collar Pad 75e; Hame Strap 2bc; western farmer who is fully experienc- view Farm Sunday, also attending Whip 26c; Curry Comb 25e; Pole According to Statement of Henry the Re-Opening Church Service.ed in Prairie farming is not making the success he should.Why therefore Strap, leather, $1.25; Martingale Thayer, State Industrial Commissioner Mrs.Dan MeKell h&F\" been spen-t- Strap, $1.00.] hould ti ber be sw y bring- \u2019 : : - ing in others who ei bain, = ing a short holiday with her sister a you ney more than these \\ CLOTHING know its owner Saturday.Re At it?The world is in a state of living Albany, Nov.27\u2014 Factory workers & Beauharnois.prices you \u2018ose money.member we ask all the ladies to Sn from hamd to mouth, but with the in- in New York state earned an average I have a big stock of furniture ist DUNDEE to sell, also carpet, oil-cloth, Side- Miss McPhee of the Elms, Dundee, board, bed-room set, sewing machine, washing machine, wringer, ternational exchange so much one- of twenty-five dollars and fifty-one sided they won't buy more and with cents per week during October, ac- the United States having such a high cording to a statement by Industrial has been the guest of her cousin Mrs.bring their keys on Saturday to a try their luck.We have a few ba DEPARTMENT À tariff wall erected against us, the Commissioner Henry D.Thayer, today W.G.Hastie, of Montreal the past 2 good organs; all kinds of chaire Men\u2019 irts 1 80 ¥ chances are that an extravagant ex- There was a decrease of over four dor eight or ten days.and tables.Some houses to let and both heavy pants, ers, shirts, more pieces of Enamel Ware.sti pansion of food supplies would not be lars in railway shops due to shorter = \u2014\u2014\u2014\u20143 six to sell.S k f ne an , annelette, So any one wanti to take a to in the interests of the sections the plan working time after the settlement of FOR SALE\u201440 cords 16 Inch Trade for lumber or cord wood, ocks ol all kinds.Overcoats, .ng | fai was intended to help most.the shopmen's strike, he snid.block wood, also 1921 Fora Tour- also hay oats, and potatoes.Come sheepskin coats, mackinaw coats chance will have time before on It would be more reasonable were Sr ing Car.Apply 4.A, CALUWELL, and see me for bargains, Socks, we can compete with any the department to centre their inter- FIRE OUTBREAK Tel.608-14.Huntingdon, Qua.Z.FAILLE, Trader.one, from heavy wool to light the drawing.Remember Satur- va Ere ests and\u2019 spend their money on the \u2014 9 the \u201c farmers we now have in the three Saturday between 9 and 10 a.m.\\ cotton.day at 3 o'clock.g v9 4}.prairie provinces, If the government the lLongueuil Fire Brigade were WINTER STORAGE TC va | has spent 95 millions on the returned given a run to extinguish a fire out T * .à ° its A; nen and figure that the experiencennd break in the home of Mr.F.U.: his Sale 18S Strict] > C h we > @ results were worth it, let it prepare Johnson, 113 Labonte St.and \u2018 > y as cay 5 other schemes whereby the condition of promptly put an end to what T i 1 : an | those farming in the west may be im- might have been a disastrous fire.We are in à position to lock af ba ps sale is good for 10 days only, as we have a very heavy stock and needing more bo 1 proved.These people, residents of the The damasen were confined only to We are in position to look after your battery and room for new goods.Discount as follows: 5 P.C.on groceries, 10 p.c.on general mer- Ju À country during the years of strife and the kitchen.keep it in first class condition at reasonable cost to you.chandise.No matter whether you buy or not ill be gl | Lo \u2018 3 strains, are, if not now aCanadian, of No part of your car will suffer so quickly from neglect \u2019 pot we willbe glad to show you our stock his à er material to weld into Canad- = g \u2014 : : 3 - 5 as the battery.Ford cars are equipped with Exide bat Fi lan citizenship than the new settlers H .quip 1 de bat- ! / Lg « .; breught from the hoiling pots of Eu- se te proof Cashmere Hose teries the best money will buy but they must not be .Come! Come! Do not f orget the date.re i rope.The expansion of Canada need He A ¢ Ribbed Top, Hea- neglected.10 days A i not be rushed.It is bound to come, ther shades at ?=: A and a better foundation of nationalism HUNTINGDON MOTORS LTD.® ® ; ! 0 days fi 8 is better than a few years of artificial KELLY and LANKTREE'\u2019S ) 4 ,; \u201c \" 4 , / ; \u2018 EE \u2014 A - i ., , Id - ./ \u2018 \u2018 , .: / at THURSDAY, NOV.80TH, 1922.CAN A LAWYER MAKE HEAVEN?Solemnly Debated in Quebec Legisla- tive Council Fifty Years Ago.Considerable interest is being shown in the debates of the Legislative Assembly regarding the pros and cons of the John H.Roberts\u2019 case, and in going over old fyles to pick out some events of this week fifty years ago the following report of the proceedings of the Legislative Council is given, which shows that the members were as sensitive then as now of having their chur- acters besmirched, The proceedings of the Legislative council are so dull and stupid, and of su little coucern to the public, that we rarely allude to them.In fact the second chamber at Quebce is a superfluity, and what it does or says is as of little moment as the shape of the Lieutenant-Governor's official hat or the color of his breeches.If, however, its proceedings are vapid and profitless, they are not at all times unamus- ing.It possesses a \u201ccharacter\u201d in the person of a gentleman who styles him- «lf the Hon.J, Fraser de Berry, and who, although a French Canadian claims to be the chief of the Frasers in this Province, and, so far are we from disputing his arrogated position, that we are quite willing to concede also, if he requires it, that he is the hend of the Berry tribe also, including the gooseberries On Wednesday of last week a bill was before the council to permit the admission of a Vermont gentleman, Mr.Smith, into the Canadian bar, The Chief of the Fras- vrs and the Berries could not keep silent on such a momentous question.He dwelt on the high qualities of Mr.Smith, that he could speak French, that he sought intercourse with French families, that his father was rich, and what in the eyes af this pround chief is of infinitely more consequence, his mother was of \u201cnoble\u201d birth, Wherein her \u201cnobility\u201d lies was not made apparent, but it must have been satisfactory, or else one so scruplous as to the genealogy would have hesitated to apply the epithet to a Yankee family.To branch off from the pedigree of the Vermont Smiths to the pedigree of the lawvers was natural, and if the Honorable gentleman was not as explicit in the first case as wight be desired, he fully made up for it in the second.\u2018The origin of the Smiths he left in awe-aspiring obscurity, but on the origin of lawyers he concentrated the full blaze of his historic and gencalog- ical lantern, and left not a shadow of doubt as to their great founder.We must quote his words he said: By allowing the bill to be read a second time, you enable Mr.Smith to enroll his name among the advocates of this Province, who exercise a profession nearly as ancient as the world itself, for we read in the 4th chapter of Genesis, the 9th verse\u2014God asked, \u201cWhere is your brother Abel?\u201d Cain answered, \u201cI know not, am 1 my brother's guardian?\"\u2014Well, hon.gentleman, if there had been lawyers then in paradise (he did not know if any had gone there gince) they would have advised Cain not to gnswer and he would pot then have proved fjimself a liar as well ns à murderer, As becomes his lofty position, The IFraser de Berry is a polite man.He could not be so rude as to say plainly that the Deyil was the foynder of .the Jegu] profession, and therefore resorted tn the equiyocation.\u201cIf there had been Jawyers then in Paradise,\u201d Jenving jt to he inferred as plain as a pikestaff that there were no lawyers then in Paradise, and that the evasive answer of Cain was suggested hy a lawyer in the other place.Such is the ingratitude of man, however, that instead of thanking the illustrious Chief for his information, the lawyers in the house waxed wroth against him, The Hon, Mr.Ross boldly declared that he felt, after such extraordinary ndvocacy, like voting against the Bill, and the lon, Mr.Rodier squeaked forth that the legal profession had been grossly insulted, Such is the reward of the historical investigator, but we beg the great chief of the many names not to be discouraged, but to pursue his researches and limited as our space ls, we Will not fall to chronicle their results, We cannot close here, however, His efforts are not confined to tracing the pedigrees of Yankee families or the origin of the legal profession, he is equally zealous in the cause of piety.At the very sitting during which the Smith bill came up, he asked the ministry when they were going to appoint a Chaplain to the Council.usked them the had received no satisfaction.He had sought to fortify his request* by constitutional precedents, but-on referring to the Parliamentary library, he had failed to find a single work that bore on the point.\u201cThe library\u201d he explained indignantly, \u201cwas full of other works, history, for example, which they might study at home, but of works on constitutional practice there was scarcely anything to be found in its shelves.\u201d Were he like other men we might ask what connection there can be between constitutional practice and chaplains, and the names of the hooks that treat of such a curious conjunction, but we forbear.Failing to receive aid from books he fell back on his mental resources, and said: If they look to Rome or France, one the chief seat of the religion they profess, the other, the country whence the majority of the members of this House claim their descent, what do we find?Why, that Bishops were mem- He had question before but bers of the governing councils in both countries, and that their proceedings always commenced by invoking the Divine aid on their work.In this country, before the conquest, the Rto- mun Catholic Bishop was always a member of the Conseil Imperial, and the practice of preceding the business | by prayer was the invariable rule.Under the English Government, when Protestants became the governing power, and this Council was mainly constituted of Protestunt members, according to their constant plan, a chap- luin was appointed whose duty it was | to offer prayer to the Almighty before the Council proceeded to their great and important work of legislating on the lives and fortunes of the inhabitants: and shall we Roman Catholics, who profess ours to be the only true faith, shall we attach less value to prayer than do our brethern the Protestants, whom we believe io be in error; but this 1 must say for them, if their doctrines are not all sound, their practice is superior to ours, for while they observe with strictness the rules of their churches, we sadly neglect ours.The Hen, yourself.Mr.Sturnes - Speak for The Hon, Mr.Fraser not only spoke for himself but for the whole country but he would limit to his own neighbors, and there, al least, he regretted to say, the Sunday was not unfre- quently devoted to manual labor, and the duties of religion were neglected Did Protestants so observe the Sunday?The same neglect was \u2018too common all over the country.Hon.Mr.Starnes rose to order.The hon, gentleman was using most irritating language, which he, as a Catholic, would not suffer.The assertions, he believed were incorrect; at all events, they had nothing to do with the question before the House, We regret to say it, but the Fraser de Berry allowed himself to be silenced; put down by Mr.Starnes, a man of no pedigree worth speaking of and of no affinity either by the fact that, like Fergus Mclvor when he met Waverly, The Fraser de Berry had neglected to bring his tail with him.When he renews his question, let him go to the council all plumed and plaided in tartan array, and with due following of ghillies, and then, when he makes his demand in the purest French (Gaelic would be wasted on the Councillors even if The Fraser de Berry could speak it) let us see if a hybrid Canadian like Starnes will dare to insultingly interrupt hin, or a scoffing ministry dare to deny him.A Mess John, in orthodoxsoutane, will be duly installed, and the piety of the Council and the country be thereby secured.The short debate throws light on the matter which has always been one of wondering conjecture to ourselves.Mr.Starnes sits in the Council as a representative for the district of Beauhar- nois, and the question has often puzzled us on what grounds the Government chose him.He is not a resident, he has no property of any consequence, his connection is merely nominal, and certainly he was not chosen for his talents.The interruption he nade to the Fraser de Berry's speech makes it all plain, however.It will be noted when he spoke of the impious practices of the Catholics, Mr.Starnes told him to speak for himself, that he (Starnes) had reached such an austere summit of piety that he was not to be \u2014n compared with the class of heretics called Protestants or with such sec- ond-rate Catholics as the Fraser de Berry himself.From this we conclyde that the Hon.Mr, Starnes was chosen to represent our District in the Council on account of his piety, just as the Hon.Louis Renaud was chosen to represent us in the Senate on account of his intelligence.BRANTFORD.Facts About the Beginnings of \u2018Chriv.ing City.Brantford's origin was so closely bound up with the Six Nations Indians that it is difficult to realize that a city now so highly industrialized is only seventy-five yearg old.Its population of 35,000 is largely dependent on a remarkable aggregation of factories, though happily these are in turn mostly dependent upon agriculture, which is so important and prosperous an industry in the Dominion.Aside from the manufacturing of agricultural implemoents, however, Brantford has \u2018arned a quite unusual place of its own ln science and literature, through the invention there of the telephone by Alexander Grahara Bell, and through the writings of Pauline Johnson, Sara Jeanette Duncan and Norman Duncan.It was Governor Simeoe\u2019s desire that the Grand river should be rechristened the Ouse, alter the river of that name in Yorkshire, but in this, as in his efforts to apply the name of York to Toronto, he did not permanently succeed.Joseph Brant gave his name and a considerable halo to this whcle region, although Joliet was the first white wayfarer to pass through these solitudes, in 1669, on his way to Quebec from the discovery of Sault Ste.Marie.Brant was a persistent friend of the British cause, having fought against the French in 1769, against Pontiac's efforts in 1663, against the Americans in the Revolutionary War and again in the Indian uprising west of tiis Ohio in 1791.It was through his efforts mainly that the Six Nations secured the big land grant in the valley of the Grand for their services in the Revolutionary War, and moved from the Mohawk Valley in New York State to Upper Canada.The original grant was twelve miles wide along the Grand from its mouth to its source.This amounted to 768,000 acres.But through subsequent sales to private persons and concessions to the Government it was reduced to 44,000 acres.The old Mohawk Church on the edge of Brantford, built soon after the Indians moved to the Grand, was the first Anglican church in Upper Canada and is one of the province's most cherished relics.Brant was well acquainted with European manners, and a visitor to him in 1792 reported that he received his guests \u2018with much politeness and hospitality.Tea was on the table when we came in, served in the handsomest china plate\u2014our beds, sheets and English blankets were fine and comfortable.Two slaves attended the table,\u201d But \u201cMrs.Brant appeared superbly dressed in the Indian fashion.Her blanket was made up of silk and the finest English cloth, bordered with a narrow strip of etibroidered lace.\u201d A Thrifty Muse.\u201cIf you write verses advertising soup, soap and cosmeticspyou'll never be known as one of the immortals.\u201cProbably not,\u201d sald the commercial bard.\u201cNeither will posterity write indignant letters to the press because the present generation permitted me to starve,\u201d \u2014 \u2014 PHILIP'S SOLES Are healthier than rubbers.Let us fix your shoes this way Tne GALIPEAU Shoe 8hop Huntingdon Make Cheap Feeds More Palatable with the Dependable-Guaranteed \u201c MAPLE LEAF \u201d BRAND Feed Molasses There's good nourishment in Fodder, Straw, Old Hay Shredded Corn Stover, Ensilage and Screening; but your cattle don\u2019t like such roughage because it has no taste.You can make these dry, untempting feeds become as tasty and succulent as May grass, when ycu sprinkle them with \u201cMAPLE LEAF\u201d BRAND FEED MOLASSES.THERE IS NOTHING BETTER ft tastes good-is good.Guaranteed.1009, Pure sugar-cane molasses- The Government Experiment Stations endorse feed molasses.Dairymen and farmers use it right through the winter to keep their stock in prime conditionand at the same time, save money on feed.+ \u201cMAPLE LEAF\u201d BRAND FEED MOLASSES, fed with ordinary roughage or added to grain feeds, will increase your milk yield from 15 p.c.to 25 p.c.-as proved by the dairymen who are feeding it in increased quantities, \u2018Maple Leaf\u201d Feed Molasses acts as a splendid tonic on the Horses and keeps them in fine condition when they are tied up in the barn and cannot get much exercise.Equally good for Pigs and Sheep.Keep down feeding costs this winter.Use up your Straw and Roughage.Expected this week one Caron Track at Huntingdon and White's Station.Special Price off the Car.H.S.TANNAHILL & CO.Phone 78 | | Huntingdon, Que.' DISTRIBUTORS He Tested Mt.Everest.A true Briton is Dr.Wakefield, Canadian member of the Mount Everest expedition, in that he does not advertise.Before jeaving his home at Lake Megantic.Quebec, to take part in the {ill-fated expedition, he did not send his biography to all the newspapers with full account of his academic and other honors and degrees.He just weut.It was in something of the same quiet spirit that Le went to the Great War.In both hazardous experiences he has done his duty.Twice he hus survived, though which was the greater ordeal it would be difficult to say.In the initial expedition to Mount Rverest, undertaken last year and completed with considerable success, Canada had a representative, Major A.0.Wheeler, of Ottawa, and Calgary, expert Alpinist and mountain photographer.This Doniinion was equally honored in the second expedition which was intended to do the work of ascent.As the 1921 party marked out and tested tne best route and ascertained the conditions and the best means of overcoming them, 80 the 1922 party was expected to scale the snow-clad heights of the world's tallest peak.Only the fittest men in all the Empire, men fitted by actual climbing experience and by physical condition, were selected.The dangers were enoygh to try the finest nerve, the hardships enough to bieak the strength and will of the strongest.Even to fail was glorious and In that glory Canada can share through the participation of the dauntless Wakefield, who has since returned to India, worn but unconquered aud ju- domitable.An Art Golfer.\u201cHave you noticed that Dauber has changed his style of painting lately?From his former meticulous method tie has turned to a sort of slupdash impressionism.\u201d \u201cYes.It's the Inlluence of golf, 1 think\u2014he now tries to do his work with the fewest number of strokes.\u201d S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the County of ingdon.To the owners and inhabitants of the Township of Godmanchester and the parish of Ste.Barbe, interested in that certain road which lies between the township of Godmanchester and the parish of Ste.Barbe aforesaid and running west from the Ste.Barbe side- road to Lot No.770 of said municipality.1Tunt- PUBLIC NOTICE Is hercby given by R.S.Feeny, Sec- retary-l'reasurer, under orders of the Municipal Council of the County of Huntingdon, by a motion passed on the 18th day of September last, that at the regular session on the 13th day of December next, the said Municipal Council will take into consideration a by-law to amend the Proces Verbal of I.I.Crevier on said road, homologated on the 11th September, 1895 and amended by 1.I.Crevier on July 28th 1902, said proces-verbaux provide for the road to be maintained by the owners of the lots of Jang ip the parish of Ste.Barbe fronting on said road.And now Ste.Barbe Council has passed a by-law whereby all the roads are maintained by the Council and consequently these parties are not liable for the maintenance of said rond.Consequently the County Council proposes to pass a by-law declaring said road to be a Municipal Road in charge of the Council of the parish of Ste.Barbe and out of jurisdiction of the County Council.All interested parties present will be heard either for or against the adoption of said by-law, Given at Huntingdon this 24 day of November, nincteen hundred and twenty-two.(Signed) R.S.FEENY, Secretary-Treasurer, A True Copy, R.S.Feeny, Sec.-Treas.M.C.C.H.M.C.C.H.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Huntingdon: D.A.Macfarlane Hemmingford: R, W, Blair Howick: S, Beaudin er me me an pe or masse ae cme Hello Kids! JACKIE COOGAN SAYS NEVER TROUBLE, TROUBLE TILL TROUBLE, TROUBLES YOU:- BUT 1 WILL BE IN TROUBLE IN- O'CONNOR HALL Huntingdon, Que.Tuesday, Dec.5 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Municipality of the Township of God- manchester, To the inhabitants of the Township of Godmanchester, and all others interested in thot watercourse known as the \u201cJoseph Carr Discharge\u201d PUBLIC NOTICE Is herchy given by the undersigned R.S.Feeny, Sceretary-Treasurer of the Municipal Council of the Township of Godmanchester.That at the regular session of the Municipal Council of said township to be held at the usual place nd hour of its sessions on Monday the fourth day of - December, 1922, the said council will take into consideration and homol- ogate if thought l\u2019roces Verbal prepared by Jumes MeGibbon, Special Superintendent, amending a Proces Verbal prepared by A.Muir, regulating a water-course called the: \u201cJoseph Carr Discharge\u201d draining parts of Lots Nos.113-114 and other] lots in said vicinity of the township of Godmanchester.advisable a All interested parties are requested to be present at saïd meeting when | they will be heard either for or agninst the homologation of said Proces Verbal.Given at Huntingdon this 24th day | of November, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, KR, 8.FERKNY, Seerctary-Treasurer, M.C.T.G.pre WG: WE WATCHMAKER 8 HUNTINGDON ,QU LET US EMBRACE this opportunity to direct attention | to our showing of solitaire engagement | lavallieres, pins jewelry so ac- rings ns well as our and other articles of ceptable and so constant a reminder of the giver.We shall be happy to have you visit us and inspect our offerings.We know yon will be more than well pleased with your selection ns will be the recipient of your offering.R JEW FEEDS IN STOCK THIS WEEK Pure Feeds: Cornmeal, Ground Corn and Barley Meal for hogs; Ground Corn, Oats and Barley for cows and horses; Mixed hen feed; Gluten; White Middlings; Bran; Shorts; Oil Cake; Beet Meal and Western Oats.Flour; Our Best and Royal Household Wanted: Good Oats and Buckwheat, George Elder, Athelstan, Que PHONE 617.4 Page 8 \u2014 not a loaf of coarse texture, but a well-formed loaf of perfect texture, beautiful colour and exquisite flavour, 1f you would have satisfaction qvery time you bake, use Quaker Flour.It is all of the same superior quality.No Quaker Flour can leave the Quaker Mill until it has been tested by our chemists and bakers and proven to be up to the Quaker standard in every way.A trial sack will convince you that Quaker Flour makes larger loaves and better bread.(Quaker Flour Always the Same-Always the Best Packed in usual sizes.Try Quaker the next time you order flour, THE QUAKER MILLS PETERBOROUGH and SASKATOON DISTRIBUTORS Kelvingrove: DD, A, Macfarlane Ormstown: Thos.Baird & Son Howick: D.T.Ness HUNTER°S THE HOME OF Society and Hart Overcoats.The'* Knight\u201d another new snappy style overcoat at a popular price.Its the coat that makes our competitors take their heads out of the sand rub the dust from their Eyes and Say, ** Its a wonder\u201d \u201cTHE KNIGHT\u201d The Creation of the Season Wear it with a belt all around.Wear it with a belt in the back only, or wear it without a belt.A Perfect Fitting garment, worn in any of these 3 styles The \u2018\u2018 Knight \u2019 is made to give the greatest value ever put into an overcoat.Wonderful shades of Heather mixture plaid back cloths.Satin yoke and sleeves.Satin piped seams, polo lined, Genuine English Leather Buttons and the workmanship is of the best.The ** Knight \u201d\u2019 asSuperior overcoat at an exceptional low price $25.00.Here and only Here ! John Hunter & Sons ASR JAR 174 Se a EIEN Page 5 The Great Impersonation CHAI ER XX Arm in arm, Prince Turnilos und his hest climb.d the snow- covered slope ut the Duck of a lung fl; planculou, towards the lille be- tagged sticks wuich indicated their stand.\"litre Wais nor a human be.ng in sigat, for the rest 1 the &uns had chosen u stecper but somewhat less c.rcuitous route.\u2018Von Ragastein,\u201d the Amuassa- dor said, 1 win g.ing to g.ve my- seit th: lusuey vi ca lng you uy your name.You know my Oùe weakness, a weakhess whien 1 my younger days ve.y nuariy drove me out of diplomucy.1 detest espion- dg In every shapz and .o.m, even Where it is necessa:y.Su 1«r as you ue concerneud, my young iriend, Le went on, I think your position riaiculous.| have sent a piivate despatch to Pols.am, in which 1 have expressed thut op.n:on.\"So tur,\u201d Domniney remarked, \"1 have not been overworked.\u201cMy dear young fr.enu, the Prince continued, \u2018you Lave not been overworked because there has been no legitimate work for you \u2018o do.There will ve none.There could be no possible advantage accruing from your labours here to compe 1- sate for the very bad effect whizh the discovery of your true name and positicn would have m tag English Cabinet.\u201d \u201cTL must ask you to remember, Dominey beggeu, \u201cthat ! am here as 4 blind servant of the Fatherland.1 simply oley crders.\u201d \u2018I' will grant fre-ly.\u201d the [Prince consented.\u2018But to continue.| am now at the end of my first year in thig country.I feel able tu congratulate myseli upon au certain measure of succ.ss.rrom tnat part of the Cab.net win whom + have had to do, 1 have received nothing but encouragement in my ehorts to p omole a better under standing between cur two countries.\u201d .\u201cThe sky certa.nly seems clear enough just now,\u201d agrced Dominey \u201cI have convinced myself,\u201d {le Prince said emphat catly, \u201cthat there is a genuine and solid desire for peace with Germany existing in Downing Street.In every argument I have had, in every concess- fou 1 have asked for.1 have been met with a sincere desire to foster the growing frienuship between our countries.I am proua of my work here, Von Ragastein.1 we- lieve trat I have broughc Germany and England nearer together than they have been since the guys of the Boer War.\u2019 \u201cYou are sire, sir,\u2019 Domingy asked, \u201cthat you are not confusing i personal popularity with sentiment?\" \u201cT am sure o: it,\u2019 the Ambassador answered gravely.\u2018Such popu- ; larity as I may have achieved here has been due to an appreciation othe more healthy state of world politics now existing.It has been my great pleasure to trace the result of my work in a manuscript of memoirs, which some day.when peace is firmly established between our two countries, I shall cause to be published.1 Lave put on record there evidences of the really genuine sentiment in favour of national peace wa.ch 1 have round amongst tne present Cabinet.\u201d \u201cI shogld esteem it an immense privilege,\u2019 Dominey sad | \u201cto be given a private reading of these memoirs.\u201d \u201cThat may be arranged, was the suave reply.\u201cIn the meantime, Von Ragastein, I want you to reconsider your position here.\u2019 \u201cMy position fs not voluntary,\u201d Dominey repeated.\u201cI am acting under orders.\u201d \u201cPrecisely,\u201d the other acquiesced, \u2018\u2019but matters have changed very much during the last six months.Even at the risk of ending France, England is showing won- aerful pliability with regard to our claims in Morocco.Every prospect of disagreement between our countries upon any vital hag now disappeared.\u201d \u201cUnless,\u201d Dominey saiu thoughtfully, \u201cthe desire tor war should come, not from Downing Street but from Potsdam.\u201d \u201cWe serve an honourable master.\u201d Terniloff declared dternly, \u2018and he has shown me his mina.Hig will is for peace, and for the great triumphs to which our country is already entitled by reason of her supremacy in industry, in commerce, in character and in genius.There are the weapons which will make Germany tha greatest Power in the world.Nn empire has ever hewn its way tn permanent glory by the sword alone.We have reached our stations, I see.Come to me after th's drive {a finighed, my host.All that I have said so far has been oy way of prelude.\u201d The weather had turned drier, the snow was crisp, and a little party of women from the Hall reached the guns before the! beaters were through the wood.Uaro- line and Stephanie both took their places by Dominey's sue.\u2018Fhe former, however, after a vew minutes passed on to Terniloff's stand.two matter Ste; - for v'e and Lominey were alone he first time since their storn:> interview in the library.\u201cHas Maurica been talking to you?\u2019 she asked a little abruptly.\u201cHig Excellency and 1 ure, to tell you the truth,\u201d Dominey confessed, \u201cin the midst of a most interesting cenvorsation,\u2019 \u201cHas he spoken to you about me?\u201d \u201cYour mine has net yet been mentioned.\u201d She made a little grimace.in her wonderful furs and Russian turban hat she rade rether a str.k'ng lecture azainst the background of snow.\u201cAn iateresting conversat.on In which my name has not been nien- tioned!\u201d she repeated satirically.\u201c1 think ycu were couing Into it hetore very lung,\u2019 Do'niney as sured her.\u2018His Excelloney warned me that all he had sald so far was merely the prelude to a matter of larger importance.\u201d Stephanie smiled.To be Continued \u2014 FROM MILLIONS TO NOTHING The Story of the Rise and Fall of A Mule Driver One of the most picturesque careers of the age is now being brought to the lime light, to the failure of Ishii, a capitalist of Asia rose from nothing to a wealth of fifty million doflars, and who lost it all in a year.A writer in the New York World telis the story.owing who A few months ago the wealth of sada-shichi Ishii was rated at between 210,000,000 and 50,000,000 by a reliable conmmercinl ageney.To-day his debts to various banks amount to $27,- 500,000, according to his own statement and something like 358,000,00N, according to some of his rueful creditors.Judging by the amount af the stocks he dealt in\u2014rice, copper, iron, sugar, cotton, silk, lumber, real estate, ships and mines -not to mention the movie theaters he was about to combine into a grand theater trust, he was the biggest plunger in the twenty-six centuries of Nipponese history.Ishii's victims and creditors are not the tender latubs who have halved wet-rich-quick a Ponzi Mississippi Bubble.They are staid, pompous, dignified and hard-boiled guardians of steel vaults with time locks on them.Ile failed owing seven- ty-two banks-\u2014every one of which * gasped out loud, \u201cDid yon ever!\u201d How did he do itr The key to Ishii's financial witchery is not hard te find.\u201cNikipon,\u201d Ishii is called in Osukn.Fhis word is an expressive slang word made up of a chopped-off word and a sound.\u201cNiko\u201d is an abbreviation of \u201cnkonike,\u201d which means smiling over, and \u201cpon\u201d is the phonetic reproduction of a friendly pat on one\u2019s shoulder.In short, a \u201cglad-hander.\u201d Ishii is about forty-five, He is short, quiet, ever-smiling, winning, About twenty-five years ago he was pulling a lumber cart along the streets of Osaka His parents were too poor to send him ta school, so they sent him to a lum- her merchant as a \u201ckozo\u201d\u2014an apprentice -ut twelve.Nobody pushed him up from that point; he kept on pulling himself up just as he kept on pulling his little lumber cart.Ishii propelled himself up the fierce rapids af speculation in Osaka by means of à \u2018jujutsu\u201d (sometimes incorrectly spelled \u201cjiujitsu™) or \u201cart of yielding,\u201d which is entirely his own.The foundation of his method lies in those gentle, winning smiles of his.\u201cNikipon™ is more than a mere nickname.He always won the absolute confidence of his banker victims long, long before he flimflammed them out of a single yen.In the gold-haloed imagination of his banker devotees, Ishii was a financial Buddha.The panic of 1920 swept countless war-made millionaires into the Shadow World over night.The Masuda Bill- Brokers Bank went under.But no one got n single yelp out of Ishii.\u201cWhen the Masuda Bill-Brokers Jank went under,\u201d said Ishii in a recent interview, \u201cI put on the face of \u2018I-don\u2018t-know-a-thing, but I was wounded to the tune of $+0,000,000.Ishii turned to the Kochi Commercial Bank, smiling the same financial- Buddha smile of yore, but with a different heart.He informed the bank that he would graciously deign to use about all the cash in it for the glory of the bank and the quick profits of its depositors.When the bank was quite empty of cash, he invited a managing director to a pleasant dinner at his house and said to him: \u201cllere are two promissory notes of mine.I don\u2019t want any cash.Discount the notes and keep the cash in your bank.Give me the amount.I want to keep the amount in your bank.\u201d The banker thanked the Buddha on his knees, alinost with tears, Back in Osaka Ishii took the thoroughly genuine certificate of deposit to the great Sumitomo Bank.They were delighted to \u2018\u2018accomodate\u201d a man rated at about 840,000,000\u2014always of course to the extent perfectly and conservatively justified by the security, namely the certificate of deposit issued by the Kochi \u20acommercial Bank.Ishii got cash.Bankers were going to the Ishii residence every few hours, always soliciting his business, At the end of « friendly chat Ishii turned to the bank- THE.HUNTINGDON _GLEANER er: \"My business?Yes, yes, certainly.Shall 1 trouble you a little?\u201d Ishii took a portion of his cash, say $180,000, and handed it over Lo the bunker on the spot.Soon afterward Ishii asked the banker to discount a note or something of the kind\u2014 for $250,000.Was the banker going to lose Ishii\u2019s nccount by refusing to take this risk?Did he not have with the bank a cash deposit of #150,0007 The bank officials knew, or thought they knew that Ishii's holdings were good for millions of dollars.Refuse him?The thing was unthinkable.Ishii got what he wanted.Early in 1921 he picked up 40,000 of the new shares of the Kancegafuchi spinning Company, cornered the market and squeczed the bears terribly, netting $15,000,000, lle next turned to the rice market.But his simple formula did not work this time.The rice speculators sold only what they had on hand-\u2014requir- ing a payment, on settlement duy, of X25,000,000 in cash.It was the beginning of the end for Ishii.After the terrific beating in rice, he aguin turned to the stock market.The Tokio Stock Exchange bears were patiently lying in wait for him.They \u201cgot\u201d Ishii and took away from him pretty nearly what Ishii had trimmed them for in the corner he had engineered, leaving him \u201clike a fox with his tail on fire and with no means of putting it out.\u201d OWNER CLAIMS STOLEN HORSE Canadian Farmer Claims Horse and Carriage Found Abandoned at Malone Junction on Night of November 17th.(Malone Telegram) The horse and rig found abandoned by Policeman Robarge of the Malone force on the night of November 16th, near the Junction Ilouse, on LElm St.wis claimed Friday by Nabore Sovia, a farmer who resides near Vallevfield, Que.Mr.Sovia stuted to the Malone police that he had been informed thru a friend residing in Chateaugay, who read of an abandoned horse, in the columns of the Malone Evening Tele- * griun.or advertised a! Sovia's description of his horse coincided with that of the one which has been held here since Friday of last week.Sovin told Policeman Robarge that on Thursday of last week he drove the horse into Valleyfield and left the rig in front of a house while he went in for a few minutes to see a friend.Up- un comirg out the horse and carriuge was Missing.He received no word concerning his lost rig until his Chateaun- gay friend informed him of an abandoned horse being held in Malone.So- via said he has no idea as to the identity of the man who stole his rig.I'he horse and carriage was found near the Junction House by Policeman Robarge on the night of November 17 and since that time it hus been kept at the Drury livery stable on Pearl street.A waitress at the Junction House stated today thut she saw the driver leave the rig early last Thursday morning.She said he walked toward the New York Central station after getting out of the carriage and tying the horse.The young woman described the man as being of slight build, apparently about 18 years of age and said that he wore a brown suit and was not wearing an overcoat when she saw him.Charles Denue, proprietor of the Junction House, said today that he is of the opinion that the young chap boarded a train and made his getaway.= - \u2014 Or Chemical Afitetion.Tom\u2014Harry 13 dreadfully tn love with that blonde, Jim-\u2014Yes, and his family thinks it's a case of hypnotism, Tom\u2014TI don't know but I think that It Is A case of chemical attraction\u2014 Science and Invention.The Author's View.\u201cYou frankly confess that your, novel failed because of a lack of Iit- erary skill?\u201d \u201cI do,\u201d answered the author; \u201cthe man who wrote the advertisements was no good.\u201d COME To O'CONNOR HALL AND SEE MY\u2019 LATEST PICTURE: - Jackie Coogan in Trouble Tuesday, Dec.5th DON'T FORGET THE DATE.\u2018 | \u201cD AM STILL CRAZY\u201d German, in Acylum Since 1912, Gets a Shock in Release Paris, Nov, 27-\u2014Ilermann Meyer, a German, who was confined in 1912 in an insane asylum at Merzig in the Sarra district, was released lust week cured, On leaving the asylum his belongings, which according to custom had been kept during the period of confinement, were returned to him.They included several gold twenty mark coins.Herthann Meyer, who knew nothing of the war and nothing of what since has happened to Ger many went on out happy.Proceeding to the nearest beer hall he took u long pull then another.Then he luid down a twentymark piece.The waiter handed him change -exceeding * a thousand marks in notes, more than Hermann had ever seen in his life, \u201cI am still ergsy,\u201d said Hermann, : Getting up he returned to the insane asylum and requested the admit hi again.rm mT A COMPLACENT PATRON \u201cThis vaudeville uct puzzles me\u201d ! In what way?\" \u201cI don't know whether it's good or bad.\u201d \u201cSuppose we say the girl of the team 's making the best of the lines nature has given her, nnd let it go at tha, Nowarlays in the amusement world smull blessings should be thankfully recelved.\u201d £R CL doctors to | VICTORY LOAN BONDS THURSDAY, NOV.30TH, 1922, sperme MATURING 1st DECEMBER, 1922.THE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance, is prepared to redeem.the above bonds in full at maturity, without charge, at any of its Branches in*Canada.For the convenience of owmers of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior tolDecember 1st, and will make payment in each case on December 1st, as theowrter may desire, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owner'sicredit in the books of the Bank.- Used the Tima Vtt mpelves, * That audience cheered you for PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR twenty-five minutes hefore you started \u201cMAPLE LEAF\u201d BRAND speaking.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d replied Senator Sorghum, ruefully; \u201cund it was understood that my part of the program was to Le limited to half an hour.\u201d Between Two Fires.Young Husband\u2014If we break up housekeeping and go to live with your \u201cmother, there'll be the devil to jay.Wife\u2014Yes, but if we don't there'll be the landlord to puy.\u2018greatly reduced prices.men and young men at Order Your Heavy Winter Overcoat Now Just to keep our staff busy we are offering some exceptional values in tailored Overcoats and Suits.+ Also a few uncalled for You Can Save Money Buying Your ready made suits and overcoats here.A special for one week only\u2014Fine all wool Indigo Blue Serge Suits for: suits and overcoats at $14.99: F.LEFEBVRE & SON di \u2014 Comfortables 100 Phone 25 -f- 4 House 25-f- 4 Furniture & Undertak\u2019ing Cold weather reminds you of BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES we have ther! Size 66x80 Nashua Plaid Woolrap $4.{& 72x80 Nashua Woolrap 66x80 Nashua Blanket Dishes: 42, 50 and 100 Pieces at Right: Prices White Iron Beds, Iron frame Spring Cotton and Felt Mattress $20.00.Piece Set of Dishes giveniwith cash sale of Furniture here.F.H.Cosgrove \u2014 $4.09 $2.50 $2.75 to $5.40 5200 Ft.Coving ton, N.Y.SOTA) SS SI e\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \" peered A Real.\u2018 * Old Country Treat\u201d FEED MOLASSES With Our Distributors: H.S.TANNAHILL & CO., Huntingdon, Que.Canadian Industrial Alechol Co., Limited, Montreal.a > kh, = SALE\u201d AT ST.AGNES DE DUND CONTINUES TO DECEMBER 16TH No dou bt you noticed our advertisment in the Nov.16th Gleaner issue, if you did not, look up the special copy and be convinced of our prices during This Sale.All goods as advertised or your money refunded.E.J MAYVILLE, ST.AGNES Te \\ Vomen Who Do Their Own Work: Suppose you à uld save six minutes every day in washing pots a nd pans\u2014two minutes after every meal.a mes th, this would amount to a saving of three heurs of this disagreeable but necessary work.This:a aving can be made by using SMP enameled kitels m utensils, as their smooth sanitary surface will ra +t absorb dirt or grease.No scraping, scouring or Lisi is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl Ware.Sospat water and a towel is all you need.Ask fon S| MP2 WARE Diainond Ware is a three-coated enañieled steel, sky bine and white outside with a snowy i white lining.Pesaxl Ware is enameled with two coats of pearl grey enamel, \\ and out.\u2018Ç ; CANADA 7m SHeer MéraL Prooucts.coin oe -MONTREALNTORONTO\u2014 WINNIPEG » Ss IN VANCOUVER CALGARY N \u2018 = a =, LB =i At Ever + i .f .1 5 per Packet Ye 1b.tin 80¢ vor + wi vi th of es th Lo ca fu gr ra eo \u201ca THURSDAY, \u2014\u2014 NOV.80TH, .1922.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Rev.R.L.Ballantyne Who is largely responsible for the great improvemekts \u2019 made to Riverfield Church.Riverfield Celebrates The Church Re-opened With Appropriate Ceremonies, sunday morning, November 26th.wus a cool clear morning and was inviting to people to go out and enjoy the air.At Riverfield the re-opening of the Presbyterian Church, the dedi- ' cating of the New Church Hall, and the unveiling of the Memorial Tablet took place at 11 d.m.Rev.Mr.Ballantyne said that be- enuse a church was: situated on the four corners it was necessary to have a four corner rating.Riverfield congregation have no such rating but a rating in proportion to any large city congregation.The Church was crowded to the doors on Sunday.Rev.À.8, Ross, B.A, B.D.was the special preacher and lis message was received with much approval: Taking as his text, \u201cThe larger Ynterprise,\u201d Luke 5: 4, 10.Among other things the preacher said: Life is full of enterprise because of the spirit that is in man and the Christian life is a very definite enterprise of thrilling proportions when entered upon in full consciousness of the step.By touches wondrously human Christ called and bound to him the men who were to company with Him and then carry on his work when his days in the flesh should cease.To compensate Simon for the use of his boat he directs him to \u201cJuunch out into the deep and Jet down the net for a draught,\u201d Simon is filled with amuze- ment and wonder at the results and the Master adds, \u201cFear not from henceforth thou shalt catch men.\u201d Thus these men were called to take part in the largest and noblest enterprise that can engage the mind and efforts of wan.The enterprise of the Christian Life is a great and noble one because of: 1st the Lender, His name is writ large all over Christendom.In the erowded city and at quiet country cross roads all thruout Christendom temples large and small are used as centres of praise to Him and of effort in His name.His name and spirit inspire and promote the greatest movements, both within and without the visible church for the welfare \u2018of the race.Before the majestic figure of this Leader all other human leaders dwindle into mere miniatures.2nd.The Issues involved\u2014The Christian enterprise is concerned about human welfare and developmeni not only in its temporal but also in #ts eternal aspects and interests.Christ's enterprise is especially concerned about the human units in the work of the world, Do the right human relationships exist?Are the fruits of thé spirit being grown in the soil of human hearts?These are the things which help forward Christ's great enterprise.Christ with the insight and farsight of a great Divine sympathy looked over humanity past the thing we call death and in the brief records of his life preserved to us is found one of his beautiful etehings of the life beyond.He yearns and seeks to prepare all for entrance into that wonderful estate.3rd.The ends arrived at.Launch out into the deep.Christ is ever calling us away from the trivial to carn- est consideration of the brightings in life.He calls us away from the selfish to lives of sucrificing service.He calls us frony the old way to an acceptance of higher principles of life.vour enemies* do good to them that hate you.\u201d He calls us to a world-wide age-long endeavor, \u201cGo ye and teach {all nations.\u201d He sets before His church and people an adequate objective for the best and brighest human effort.Hjs enterprise is a gigantic one.We would advance it one degree in our day and seek that the next generation carry forward the torch of Mis truth and assist to carry forward His enterprise one degree, more nearer to final consummation, And so friends, these great, strong scientifically equipped barns which you have built all thru these parts witnessing to the fertility of the soil where a kind Providence has cast your lot, witnessing to your industry, intelligence and progressive- LH t the symbol of the great- .ness are not Lhe 5 5 { and is attracting much attention.It est and most important enterprise being carried on here.The growing of grain and the rearing of live stock is IN HOMOR OF OUR BOYS WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE AND THEIR DOMRADES + IN \u2014ARMS.WIU SERVER THEIR KING AND fou Ns The Riverfield War Memorial At which Lance Corp.Orr laid the wreath in memory of the heroes.\u201cLove as honorable as it is fundamental to the very existence of the race, but you are engaged in a stil higher and more noble enterprise, and the symbal of it ls found here in this building which your fathers built many years ago and which you their worthy sons and daughters have now beautified and amplified by this splendid addition in the rear of the church with spire pointing to the skies\u2014Every Church if pos- snble should have a spire\u2014TFo this beautiful God's acre hard by you bring the remains of your departed ones gone on before and as you pass among those granite memorials you think of them and sometimes sigh und say: \u201cO, for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voice that is still\u201d.Here on these walls you erect in loving remembrance a memorial to those gallant lads who at the call of Duty went forth to the supreme sacrifice, whose bodies lie in France or Flanders Field but whose names are set up here never to be forgotten by a loving and grateful people.Here Sabbath by Sabbath you come to lift your voices and your hearts to the Great Eternal Father, to receive a message of inspiration and hope, and here you will come more frequently than ever now because of the increased accommodation to plan for the strengthening and extension of His cause and Kingdom.Yes, here is the symbol! and the centre of the greatest enterprise of this community, It is the rearing of men, women and children who shall know and love and serve with warmest| devotion the great Lord and Leader, it is the growth here of a manhood and womanhood that shall worthily interpret to all the world Him «whose you are and whom you profess to serve, it is the preparation of hu- Man souls here for life's destiny, so that when the journey here is finished they may have an abundant entrance nto the great fumily circle in that \u201cSweet and Blessed Country.\u201d And to the promotion of this high enterprise may we not only dedicate this building but each and everyone dedicate his life.The Dedicatory Prayer .was by Mr.David Galbraith, a elder of the church.The Rev.R.L.Ballantyne presided over the unveiling of the Honor Roll.Mr.Ballantyne first expressed much thanks to Mr.Stewart, the committee and the congregation for the way they worked hand in hand for the improvements as seen.He expressed many thanks to Mrs, Jus.Templeton for the desk and chair presented in memory of her husband who was an elder of the church.The desk and chair are now in the church vestry.Mr.Ballan- tyne signified his approval of the excellent painting and decorating done by Mr.Bicknell and to the Messrs.Morris Bros.for the tablet they so thoughtfully donated to the church given faithful and was about to he unveiled, | Many people belonging to Georgetown, St.Louis, Ste.Chrysostome, Ormstown, Dewittville, Huntingdon and Montreal were present.Mr.Jas.Morris was called upon and donated the tablet.Mr.Morris said he could not put in language, words that weuld express his feeling for the bereaved parents but would ask that this tablet be accepted.He said that they felt it their pride to present the tablet.The men fought for justice not to crush a nation of its rights but for our homes and our British Institutions.Therefore we can never do enough for our heroes.I would suggest that this inscription be placed in gold letters above the tablet, \u201cLest We Forget.\u201d \"of improvements in no small We are now at peace and liberty under the Union Jack.We owe our Freedom to the soldiers\u2019 work done in Europe and today Canada is one of the foremost countries in the world was our soldiers who first caused this.Although we have left Riverfield we are proud of it and its people.Had all other places contributed men to arms as did Riverfield, conscription would not have been necessary.Mr.Morris then complimented the congregation upon the improvements made and paid a high tribute to the pastor, Rev.Mr.Ballantyne, who conducted the work degree but in his modest manner does not wish to take credit for it.Mrs.John Milne then unveiled the memorial.The following names are inscribed upon it: HONOR ROLL Our Boys Who Enlisted for Service in the Great War.Those Who Fell 1914 Albert E.Aschroft Christian Bott , Harry Birch Corp.William T.Currie James Davies ¢ James Davidson Lance Corp.William R.Keir James À.Milne William McFarlane Edward McGann Wilfred MeKell Flight Lieut.Albert D.Shanks Richard Singleton Ewart Wood Following are Our Returned Men 1918 Ernest Craig Alexander Allen Neil Anderson William Crawford Joseph Hill Capt.James MacGregor, M.D.Lieut.William J.MacGregor James Erskine Orr Capt.George Shanks, M.D.Henry Thomas J.W.Earle Wilson Hector Wylie | Walter Symonds John Orr McKell Gordon Wilson Temporal Board under whose Instruc- 209 Victoria St.Marchand Bros.out-of-town customers, After the unveiling the cherus of \u201cO Canada\u201d was sung.Lance Corp.Jas.Ore carried the wreath and placed it at the War Memorial at the corner.At the monument the service con- ' cluded by the singing of the National Anthem.The need of à gathering place for farmers, political, school or any other kind of meeting was lacking very j much.A committee was appointed with Mr.Stewart as chairman and as a result an annex hus been erected to the rear of the church, It is not a large addition but will easily accomo- | date 50 to 75 people.A library is nt ! one side of the annex and a vestry on the opposite side.The structure is of stone and cement, and is well done, Mr.J.D.Stewart did the cement work.The woodwurk was done by Mr.Hauiilton and is a masterpiece of workmanship.I'he hardwood floors have received inuch attention from Mr.J.D.Bick- nell who did the painting and it is truly well dune and with good taste.\u2018The busement is not yet completed but it is to have a wooden floor luid on top of the cement.Also a ceiling is tu be put on.The basement will serve us a dinjng-room with a modern kitchen in one corner.Running water has of course been installed along with other conveniences.The main churen has new stained glass windows put in.Also the walls have been tinted and new rugs placed on the floors.The interior of this building now has a bright and prosperous appearance.The work has been chiefly done hy bees of the men of the church.Rev.Ballantyne says that all bore their share of the work and in so doing have reduced the cost correspondingly for had everything been paid in cash it would have cost in the neighborhood of $10,000, It would do for one to forget the change of outside appearance of the church that is underway.New cement walks have been made around the church.Earth has been filled in between the walks and when levelled and seeded in the spring will add greatly to the outward appearance of this church.tions the Church Hall was Constructed William Stewart Chairman of the Board Ernest Reddick Mason Greig Arnold McKell James McFarlane William Craig William Rorison Mrs.Joseph McLeod Secretary-Treasurer It is estimated that Lully 500 people were present.A Woman\u2019s Pride The useful pride which makes woman careful of her appearance and com- { plexion finds a help in the purity and delicate clinging fragrance of BABY'S OWN SOAP pr ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED e Best So You MONTREAL School Municipality of Godmanchester TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Tuesday Dec.5th 1922, for supplying 8 cords of body hard maple wood, 20 inches long, free from chunks, to be delivered at the following schools: No.1 Dewittville; No.4 Connaught; No.§ Stark\u2019s; No.8 Marshall's; No.10 Kensington; No.11 Beaver.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.W.K.PHILPS, Sec.Huntingdon.Watch Repairs TYPEWRITERS & GRAMOPHONES THOROUGHLY REPAIRED Outside orders given special attention, T.A.LANIEL, VALLEYFIELD BRICK The Alec Mills Brick Co.ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC Tel.168 VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE Victrolas, Pianos, Carpets and Oilcloths, We make special offers to PAGE 4 Riverfield Church Which bas been renovated, $10,000 worth of time and money were spent on it.\u2018 \u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014A\u2014\" rs TE Leduc & Prieur Departmental Store VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.OUR BEST For Bread SNOWFLAKE 00 ENE RU WUT RYH NEE BRR, A NEW DEPARTMENT We have added to our ELECTRIC SHOP A GIFT DEPARTMENT Uur Line of GIFTS is up-to-the-minute for Card Parties, Weddings and Anniversaries.When in Doubt Sze Us GRIFFIN'S ELECTRIC SHOP l'OST OFFICE CORNER Malone, N.Y.DD A 0 0 28 OU DE A 30 DE ET TXAAREZIENSHERKHHENDERD terre EERIE EEE AR EERE HEE REXEEERR SZ FREER EREEIIXXEZEEEXEESSEEERE For Pastry.Insist on getting these flours.McDONALD & ROBB, | Valleyfield, Que.B.WALSH ORMSTOWN.Seasonable Goods Pure worsted Scotch fingering yarn, a strong smooth yarn for all ordinary knitting.Full weight and special good yarn at $L15 per Ib.Colors black, white, oxford grey, Silver grey, brown, Khaki and cardinal.Ferguson & McGibbon Just arrived a full line of:- \u2018Underwear and heavy woolen shirts.Full line of fresh raisins at reduced prices.One car of feed to arrive: Middlings, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat Flour $1.85 Bran, Shorts, and Gluten.TERMS: Cash FERGUSON & McGIBBON St.Agnes de Dundee Phone 643 -r- 5, Silk and wool yarns for sweaters etc., colors, white cherry, havana, rust and copper.Turnbull's Underwear for Women and Children Stanfield\u2019s underwear for men, Red label, all pure soft wool, fairly heavy.Blue label of similar quality of wool but heavier.Green label, a somewhat cheaper line but all pure 2.30 P.M.Programme of The ANNUAL MEETING of the Pomological and Fruit Growing Society of the Province of Quebec To be Held at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, Que.Dec.6th and 7th, 1922 WEDNESDAY President's Address.\u2026\u2026 \u2026 .J.R.Marshall, Abbotsford, Que.Welcome Dr.wool No.77.A finer make of light- 2.50 Harrison, Macdonald College, Queer weight No.88 similar to No.77 8.05 \u201cThe Nursery y Industry in the Province of Quebec.\u201d | but heavier.All guaranteed un- 3.20 Pisoni ne ee ens - Geo.Maheux, Quebec City.shrinkable.3.30 \u201cActivities of the Canadian Horticultural Council.\u201d Special Men's Shirts and drawers 2.50 PR ~ I.F.Burrows, Ottawa, Ont.3.5 seussion.heavy wool make at $1.00 each.4.00 \u201cRaspberry Mosaic and I.eaf Curl.\u201d .Dr.B.I.Dickson, Macdonald College, Que, CLOTHING 4.20 Discussion.; Le EVENING \\ 7.30 Movies, .Apple Growing in Evangeline's Land.\u201d , ; \u201cThe Apple Harvest of the Okanagan\u201d.Men's suits, Boys\u2019 suits, Youth's suits, \u201cSmall Fruit Culture.\u201d at prices you can afford to pay.8.00 \u201cIdentification of Varieties in the Nursery.\u201d , , outs, BPEC- sees Prof.W.T, Macoun, Ottawa, Ont.Men's Overconts, boys\u2019 overcouts, sp 8.20 \u201cSome Problems in a Massachusetts Fruit Farm, and How We are ially good goods at a reasonable Solving Them.\" .Prof.F.C.Seers, Amherst, Mass.price.We carry no Jew Goods.THURSDAY All our clothing is well made, good 10.00 A, M.Business Mecting.linings, and of cloth that will give AFTERNOON satisfaction.t Quebec May be 1 a by the In .M.\u201cHow the Fruit Interests of Quebec May he Improve y the ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS.We zsor.M 8 ection Service.\u201d R.E.Robinson, Montreal, Que.have a line of all wool serges which 2.50 Discussion.we now offer below regular goods.45, \u201cPruning to Form the Ideal Tree.\u201d All wool a good weight, 66 inches OC marre Prof.I.G.Bunting, Macdonald College, Que.i rk yy and gar- 3.20 Discussion.wide in Mr black, navy 5 8.80 \u201cDemonstration Orchards.\u201d rn.J.M.Talbot, Quebec City.net, at 31.25 per yard.8.50 Discussion, Flannelettes 36 inch.wide, heavy good 4.00 \u201cThe Grading of Boxed Apples.\u201d Rev.Father Leopold, La Trappe.4.20 Piscussion.patterns 25c per yard.Our special line of Chamois Flannel- Joint Evening Meeting with the Society for the Protection of Plants, and the the Canadian Branch of the Phytopathological Society.i ly, a heavy English 7.30 \u201cThe Fruit and Vegetable Industries of Canada.\u201d oy ne good Yor Jadies® i ten G.E.McIntosh, Fruit Commissioner, Ottawa, Ont.mate.à y 8.00 Address oo.Dr.Melville T.Cook, New Jersey, U.S.A.underwear.Ask to see it.J.B.WALSH.God Save the King.Everyone interested in Horticulture is cordially invited, J.R.MARSHALL, PETER REID, President, Secretary-Treasurer, Abbotsford, Que.Chateauguay Basin, Que. «fer + ai - er srg RAN Page 6 Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Off:ce in Rousselles Building Huntingden, Que.\u2014 EE DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers 107 St.James St, Montreal, will be in Huntingdon at the Moir Hotel, the first and third Saturdays of every month, until further notice.l\u2019hone 4757.A.R.LEDUC, Notary Public Huntingdon, Que., Successor to I.I.Crevier, Notary Public, Office in the O'Counor Block, entrance next to Moriartys store.Money to loan, Estate und succes sion settlement, = © AUMA EK.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Recorder of the city tield.Valleyfleld.P Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauliarnois and Mo real.Phone No.60 of Valley- A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, Que, \u2014\u2014 DR.JC.SILANKS, M.D, C.M.HOWICK Graduate of McGill University 1\u20142.70 Office hours: 3\u20149 a.m, p.m.anu 6\u20148 pm.Jd.G.LAURENDEAU, K.C.ADVOCATE Moir's Hotel first each month.Saturday o! \u2014 CAPT, GILLES IR.AMIOT Surreon- Dentist Victoria St, VALLEYKIELD lanzevin's Building Telephone 323 Residence 309 W ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& C.E.Surcessor to John L.Q.L.S.& C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, &c., attended to prompt jv Address: P.O.Box 124, Valley ?leld Que.or Main 8586.Mootresl Sullivan W.PATTERSON, K.C.Advocate 71A St.James St., Montreal Will be at Moir Hotel, Huntingdon, tirst Saturday of every month, \u2014\u2014 Dr J.E.CAZA SULGEON DENTIST n.n, 8.L.D.8S, B.D, 8, Outside patients treated when Called Open every day from 9 to 9 Tel.158 Kelly's Block Huntingdon.McCORMICK & LEBOURVEAU ADVOCATES & COMMISSIONERS Ontario, Nova Scotia, Maula British Columbia, etc.Rocms 61 and 62 Canadian Pacific Telegraph Building, 4 Hospital St., Montreal Mr.McCormick will attend the courts in the District of Beauhar- nois and will be at Moir Hotel, Huntingdon on the last Saturday of every month, barring unforeseen ofrcumstances, Telephone Main 2497.Claims for collection may be left with Robt.Ellerton, Hemming- ford.Mutual Fire [nsuranceCo 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.a NOTICE Have moved my office to two doors West of English Rectory, Wellington St.Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m, 6to8 pm.Phone 66.DR.A.G.HALL.J.C.BRUCE, General Insurance Agent, Huntingdon, Que, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance, County Building.\u2014\u2014 ! ASSURANCE Ia All Branches ACCIDENT FIRE LIFE AUTOMOBILE LIVE STOCK BAGGAGE, ETC.Attractive Policies in every las.A.A.LUNAN, Huntingdon, Que, LOCAL MEN ARE CHAMPIONS Continued from puge 1 The senior yearlings brought out some magnificent specimens, Burnside Blossom Andrietta of RB.KR.Ness & Sons was outstanding and was a popular winner, Alta Crest Farms took second with Mr.Fish of Avers Chiff in third place and the second entry of the Burnside stable in fifth place.W.C.Wylie of Howick took the sixth prize and W.C.Tully wus just outside the money with his entry, which was placed seventh in the line.Thirty-eight entries faceds Professor Barton in the junior yearling heifers wd Cumming Bros, of Lancaster took the prize Gilbert MeMillun crowded them and Springburn Lovely Star was the winner of the blue ribbon.W.\u20ac.Tully kept up his string of wins by taking third place and R.R.Ness & Sons took fourth prize.E.C.closely Budge took sixth and J.Pl.Cavers wus \" placed seventh, which showed that the local breeders had the uf the voung stuff at the show.Forty-four entries were made in the senior heifer calf class and agnin Ness pick and Badge were in the money.The last class was a good one when 36 calves enme cut, Mitchell Ness was \u201cSnowdrop\u201d around the ring.The rail-birds couldnt a proud boy as he led attract his attention, and his cup of happiness was filled when the red rib.hon was pinned on his blouse, \u20ac, OL Budge came second, Gilbert McMillan followed in third and fourth pluces-and i.1.prizes Tlowick-TTantingdbn the entry of the Burnside stable took fifth Ness made it five for when second prise.The Herds.One of the features of the show was The which promised in the Ayeshire herds.entries 100 animals in the ring.catalogue showed 20 would mean However all did not turn out, and the cramped space spoiled the spectacular effect, The victory went to the States with the Alta Crest Farms on top, See- ond prize however came in this diree- tion when Douglas Neas led out their parade with the blue ribbon showing.Gilbert MeMillan was in fourth place with his In the junior hords two prizes were local mieu, RL KR, Ness & Sons and FE.\u20ac.five.won ba won first ribbon fifth.Budge cine As a grand finale Gilbert ted the parade in the next two classes.The first was for b animals any age or sex, get of one sire.Here he took first and fifth, In the class fer two animals any age or sex progeny of one dan Mr.MeMillan took first and third prizes and W.\u20ac.Tully took 5th place.Horses It.R.Ness & Sen their big horse Roval Master pp.He didn't win first place but a great wany thought had that he should have been placed see- ond, but the judges decided otherwise and he was given the third ribbon, Archie Bell had one entry in, it was a colt and he has the honor of wearing the first ribbon given in the class by the Royal Fair.D.A MeCormieck of Brysonville had his champion mare, Jean of the Briars out.The class was a big one and ull in the ring with the exception of Mr.Me- Cormick\u2019s showed that and they were strangers so he was placed in sixth place, as his mare didn\u2019t have the fat the others carried.The Royal Fair established history in Canada, for it is the start of the greatest scheme ever attempted during the winter months.The building alone is valued at over a million dollars and it couldn't begin to accommodate all the entries of the crowds.Comparing the building to the Arena at Ormstown shows that the big district fair does not rank badly, when the size of the district and the capital available are considered.The covering in the arena was a great improvement, being tan- hark.\u2018This is a far wore solid covering than sawdust and naturally there is neither the dust in the air, or the bad footing for the horses.Another improvement is the catalogues with all the entries and harness this year, each entry weirs a corresponding number in the ring.Most of the exhibitors complained bitterly about the conditions.The Ayr- shires for instance were in the poultry building, which is not heated, and the open luke being not so far distant the cattle were always chilled.Onc'of the curiosities on exhibit was in the gold fish department.Here the Walker House had two fish entered McMillan | | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER which went under the name of walking perch.They came from Egypt and have extra fins, with which they can propel themselves when out of water It is reported that they have been known to walk 18 miles, but those at the show were content by walking n vard and then flopping back into the tank.In the poultry department the display was remarkable, It excelled anything hitherto known and in all there were aver 9.000 entries.\u2018The markings on the birds was remarkable the noise the whole collection made, terrible.Every species known to Canada were on exhibit and around the outer edges were some of the pet stock, such us rabbits, cavies and endless displays of pigeons, The reports of the judging in these classes have not been published vet, so the winnings of the local men are not definitely known vet, some of and PRIZES Winning animals from Quebec were: Bull, three years or over-1 R,R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que, Strath Glass Gold Chink; 5 David I.Ness, Howick, Que, Hobslund Scotty.Bull, 2 yrs, and under 3 - la Se- wmennire De St, Sulpice, Oka, Que, Alta Crest Blackstores 3 Gilbert Me- Millan, Huntingdon, Que., South Craig Sir John: 3 David I.Ness, Howick Que, Hobsland Speculator; + E.C.Budge, Beauharnois, Que, Whitehall Defiance Bull, senior yearling- 1 R.R.Ness on Macdonald Competitor; 3 A Le.Fish & Sons, Aver's Cliff, Que, on Highland Spectator; + David \u2018Ion Burnside Billy Kelly: Bull, junior yearling-\u20143 EF.C.Budge en Phorneroft Optimism: 5 J.P.Cav- crs, Ormistown, Que, on Racburn Sen- siery 6 John HL Montgomery, Philips- burg, Que, on Lakeside Buttercup; 7 David T° drew, (Fourteen animals oat.) Bull, senior calf-3 RR, R.Ness, Ness, en Edgewood Sir An-_ Four animals, any age or sex, get of one sire\u20141 and 5 Gilbert MeMillan; 4 R.R.Ness & Sons.Two animals any age or sex, progeny of one dam \u20141 and 3 Gilbert Me- Millan, Cow having official under age of § years + R.R.Ness & Sons; Millan, Championships Senior champion bull- IR.R, Ness & Sons, on Strathglass Gold Chink.record begun 1 E.C.Budge; 6 Gilbert Mc- Junior champion bull\u2014 Middlesex Meadows Farm, on Middlesex President.Grand Champion bull\u2014Strathglass Gold Chink.Senior champion femnle\u2014E, C, Budge on Palmerston llyacinthe 8th, Junior champion female-~R.I.Ness & Sons on Burnside Blossom Andriet- ta.Grand champion female \u2014E.\u20ac.Budge, on Palmerston Hyacinthe 8th.\u2014\" Boy Bishop and Patriarch.A correspondent \u2018vrites: A friend who was at Bagdad for Ring Feisul's coronation tells me that the most interesting figure in the brilliant crowd of notables there wus a solemn, aloof boy of twelve, with hig, staring eyes, and a dignified bearing, who spoke hardly at all, This was Mar (Saint) Shimun, Patriarch of the Nestorians the youngest prelate In the world, The Nestorfans are an ancient Christian sect, following the Fifth century heresy of Nestoriuns; thelr churches are primitive, and their liturgies very antique, The office of patriarch ia hereditary.This explains the yonth of Mar Shimun, His family have provided a putrinreh for 400 yenrs; when one patrinreh dies he is succeeded bp his nearest relative, whatever his age.The solein boy who holds office at \u2018present has never, my friend tells me, been photographed or Interviewed, and lives a recluse in a remote Kurdish ; Nillage 7,000 feet nbovs: sea level, Ness & Sons, on Burnside Prime Guide; + Gilbert MeMillan on Springburn Lad.(Twenty animals out).Bull junior calf\u2014 1 Gilbert McMillan, on Springburn Golden Treasure: 2 MR OR Ness & on Burnside Pearline\u2019s Victory: 4 Le Seminaire de St.Sulpice, Oka, Que, on Glaneur de St.Sulpice; 5 A.Highland Chancellor, Cherry sons, E.Fish & Sons, on : Cow, + years or over, in milk\u20145 D.; I'.Ness, on Fava Wood; Cow, 3 years or over, not in milk\u2014 2 A.FE.Fish & Sons, on Laigh Tarbeg White Lady: + Gilbert McMillan, on Springburn Lovely Cherry; 6 Gilbert MeMillan, on White Star Cedar Croft.Heifer, 2 years and under 3 not in milk\u20142 W.C.Tully, on Beaver Men- Beauty VL; 3 Seminaire de St.Sulpice, on Auchenbrain Dandy V.+ Seminaire de St.Sulpice, on Auchen- brain Buntie 43rd; 5 J.P.Cavers, on Brachurn Dewdrop Pride; 6 Gilbert McMillan, on Springhurn lovely Beau- tv: 7 Charles Hyde on Willowbank Bernice 11.Heifer senior yearling\u20141 R.R.Ness & Sons, on Burnside Blossom An- driettas 3 A.E.Fish & Son, on Laigh Tarbez White Lady II.5 R.R.Ness & Sons, on Burnside Hopeful Darling, 6 W.C.Wylie, on Merlie of Elmshade VL; 7 W.C.Tully, on Primrose of Beaver Meadow V.Heifer, junior yearling-\u2014 2 Gilbert McMillan, on Springburn lovely Star; 3 W.C.Tully, on Beaver Meadow snowflake IV.: + R.R.Ness & Sons, on Burnside Glad Fanny; 6 KE.C.Budge, on Thorneroft Scotch Naney; 7 J.P.Cavers, on Braeburn Floss, Cows 3 years and under 4 in milk\u2014 1 E.C.Budge, on Palmerston Hyacinthe 8th; 2 Gilbert McMillan on Springburn Lady Lovely Rose; 3 W.C.Tully on Beaver Meadow Daisy 7th 6 W.F.Kay, on Ravensdale Lady Joy 7 Gilbert McMillan, on Springburn Lovely Jean; Heifer 2 years and under 3 in milk 2 W.C.Tully, on Primrose of Ben- ver Mendow tth; 3 R.R.Ness & Sons on Burnside Grumsue Primrose; 5 Gilbert MeMillan on Springburn Lovely Girl.lieifer senior calf-\u20142 R.R, Ness & Sons, von Burnside Janevies 3 BE.C.Budge, on Thorneroft Susie 2nd; Heifer junior calf \u20141 R.R.Ness & Sons on Snowdrop, 2 E.C, Budge, on Thorneroft Queen Bess; 3 and 5 Gilbert McMillan, on Springburn lovely Beauty and Lucky Girl 5th; 6 R.R.Ness & Sons, on Burnside Victory's Fanny.Graded Ilerd- 2 R.R.Ness; 4 Gilbert McMillan, Junior Herd-\u20141 R.R.Ness; 5 FE, C.Budge.dow | & on A Sarnia Nurse Abroad.Miss Emma M.Wood, a Sarnia, Ont., nurse, is in charge of one of the first tuberculosis hospitals established in the Levant.It is located at Yedi-Koule, a suburb of Constantinople, and is maintained by the Armenian Relief Fund Association of Canada and Near East Relief for the treatment of war orphans who have developed the dread disease.Because is was equipped with Canadian funds it ls known as the \u2018\u2018Canadian Hospital.\u201d An extensive clinic is also maintained in connection with the hospital, where treatment is given the youngsters of Constantinople who are found to be suffering from tuberculosis.One hundred and fifty orphans, ranging in age between three and fourteen, are cared within the hospital.The treatment is good focd, fresh air and sunlight.Dr.C.E.Clark, Oberlin, Ohjo, has charge of the clinic.Fifty per cent.of the children cared for are Armenians, 30 per cent.are Greeks and the others are largely Russians.The hospital buildings belong to the Constantinople Greek Hospital, by whom they were turned over to the Canadian and American relief workers, The Healthiest Year.The year 1921, according to the records of thirty-seven companies, figures for 27,000,000 lives, was the healthiest year in the whole history of the United States and Canada.A Butter Fish.The Indians of British Columbia andAlaska obtain their butter from a fish known to scientists as the oolichan.1t is from six to eight inches long and very fat.The Unrevealed, \u201cDaughter,\u201d suid the cautious mother, \u201cyou should know, absolutely, that you love James above all things, he fore you marry him\u201d \u201cFor mercy's suke mamma,\u201d pouted the girl, \u201cyou are so unreasonable! How can I know how much I love him until I marry him and give him a chance to treat me mean and see it 1 run stick to him!\u201d A v MADE IN CANADA Er \u201cae nk OF q RU Seal Your Garage Walls You can quickly and easily seal your garage walls with Beaver Board.All that you nced is a saw, a hammer and a few nails.The finished result will be a perfectly sealed room \u2014one easy to keep clean and warm in summer and winter.You really should have a pleasant place where you can work on your car.And you can make your garage pleasant any Saturday afternoon.We can supply you with the genuine Beaver Board.If you will stop in:any day and tell us the size of your garage we will have the material delivered so that you can finish the job in ap afternoon.W.J.WALSH Phone 41 > mme \u2014 HUNTINGDON, QUE.Box 76 Storage.Huntingdon, YOUR STORAGE BATTERY THS WINTER If you lay up the car for the winter, your battery will require attention during that time.facility for the care of batteries in both Wet and Dry CAUTION: Discharged batteries freeze easily.A frozen battery is worthless.J.A.McCRACKEN, We have every Quebec.THURSDAY, NOV.80TH, 1309 |\" Always Uniform in Quality Delicious \"SALADA IT El A nu | HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.A Touch.ng Business, Naturaily.; First Girl\u2014Are fond sure that he Kristi Short a tithe toy) 9 rn of nud?foves you, and you alone?| Kruss\u2014VYes.He Is always figuring Second Gir:\u2014Oh, yes; more ther than at any other time.\u2014LEdinburgh Scotsman, m who to borrow, try ext, \u2014Neyw fork Sun.A 00 Er Referred to Dad, \u201cGirlie, 1 would die tar you\u201d \u201cSee pa.\u201d \u201cEh?\u201d \u201cHe sells life Insurance\u201d ville Courier-Journul, \u2014 Possible Reason.\u201cDoctors now want to know how the stork came to be associated with bringing bables.\u201d \u201cThats easy.On account of the size Wf Its bill.\"\u2014Loulsville Courfer-Tournal The Christmas Store Where Santa Claus has left thousands of: \u2014Lotis Dolls, Animals, Games, Tops, Drums, Horns, Guns, Wagons, Automobiles, Trains, Dishes, Brooms, Shovels, Mechanical Toys and Stuffed Animals, 1 - - Christmas Cards and Calendars Post Cards Seals and Inserts Xmas Snow Candles Decorations Tinsel PERSONAL GREETING CARDS Against Xmas Worries À Recipe \"buy BOOKS And buy them now, while stocks are complete and selection easy.A Few Suggestions The Bells of St.Stephen-Marion Keith The Fighting Edge\u2014Wm.MacLeod Raine Pagan lLove\u2014Gibbons | The Subconscious Courtship\u2014Bertha Ruck | This Freedom\u2014Hutchinson Peregrine's l\u2019rogress\u2014Farnol Nobody's Girl-Malot Cappy Rick Retires\u2014Kyne Man's Size-\u2014Ruine Four-Square-\u2014Grace Richmond Lilian\u2014Arnold Bennett The Covered Wagon\u2014IEmerson Hough Carnac\u2019s Folly\u2014-Gilbert Parker The Country Beyond\u2014-Curwood Northwest\u2014Bindloss Rough Hewn\u2014Canfield The King\u2019s Arrow\u2014Cody Man and Maid\u2014Glyn The Dust Flower\u2014Basil King The Evil Shepherd\u2014Oppenheim Charles Rex\u2014Ethel Dell Flowing Gold\u2014Rex Beach Fair Harbor\u2014-Joseph C.Lincoln Chums, Canadian Boys\u2019 Annual Birthday Books, Bringing Up Father, Ete.Drummond, Service and other poems.And hundreds of other Books too numerous to enumerate.Paper Plates Paper Napkins Tissue and Crepe Paper Fancy Stationery An Eastman Kodak makes a splendid gift Automobile Skates from $1 to $6.and Hockey Supplies Hockey Sticks, Pads, Pucks and Ankle Supports.Confectionery Moir's, Lowney\u2019s and Willard\u2019s high grade Chocolates Derochie\u2019s Store of these coats.W.A.Derochie, Now is the time to buy an OVERCOAT for this winter.From.o.$15.to $25.00 Come in and be convinced of the values of A Large Stock of Underwear at Lowest Prices All Wool Pants $2.50 to $4.00 Special values in Ready Made Suits A full line of Gloves and Mitts in both heavy and light weights.Huntingdon any form in Western Ontario.chasing Monuments.Morris Bros.& Co.156 Victoria St,, Sarnia, Ont.ay MORRIS BROS.& C0.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 wholesalefng and supply our shop at Aubrey.Que, from our factory at Sarnia, We solicit correspondence with anyone who contemplates pur- À >» eld am Wr a Bulk and Fancy Boxes Old fashioned Hoarhound Candy, Fudges, Creams, Caramels, Kisses, mixed Candy, Assorted Nuts (new crop), Dates, Figs, Table Raisins, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Apples, Cranberries, Corn to pop.Presents for Men Case Pipes, Cigarette Cases, Tobacco Pouches, Cigars Subscriptions for all Magazines and Papers.Pictorial Review Pattern Agency.The largest stock of Christmas Goods ever shown by C.H.LAMB Huntingdon.\u2019 Ni THURSDAY, NOV.80TH, 1922 , \u2019 GXRFHIRERTHRESZSEUDEURKEZNEN EE ENEIZEXEE KELLY & Headquarters for Winter | Footwear Lanktree Lumberman\u2019s Rubbers, Overshoes, Felts, Leggings, Sheep Moccassins, Buckskin Moccassins, Insoles, etc.The Family EY EREEE AREER ERE AKANE EEEERER FELT SHOES FOR ALL KELLY & LANKTREE RAREEREER EREREBI RENR ASN ZEEEREREN AREA Shoe Store undepleted.IN LADIES Wristlet Watches Rings Pearls Pendants Earrings Brooches Ivory and Ebony Goods Lingerie Clasps Bar Pins Silver Thimbles mention.Huntingdon, Choosing Your ; Christmas Gift Is an easy matter at Brown's.Now is the time to do your Kmas shopping when our stocks are large and A FEW SUGGESTIONS WHICH WE OFFER ARE Boudoir Clocks and Lamps Ladies and Gents Sterling Silver Mounted Umbrellas.A beautiful line of Ladies Vanity and Coin Purses, Waterman Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Ansco Cameras, also many other articles too numerous to A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit our store.The Gift Shop W.S.BROWN Jeweller and Optician IN GENTS Watches Watch Chains Scarf Pins Signet & Emblem rings Emblem Jewelry Cuff Links Cigarette Cases Safety Razors Ivory & Ebony Military Brushes Pocket Knives and Pencils Que.O\u2019°CONNOR HALL JACK HOLT and | BEBE DANIELS i North of the Rio Grande | Love with a priceon its head- love riding like the wind over burning sands and fighting through to happiness amid the Western hills-a two-star romance with 100 exhilarating thrills! Saturday Dec.2nd, 1922 Shake a shim With Jackie Coogan.You ought to see him do it.And shake a rib with laughter, too, all through this story of a kid who was in trouble.It\u2019s Jackie\u2019s l a t e s t - and Jackie\u2019s greatest.5 REELS OF FUN And sometimes a sob Tuesday Dec.5th, 1922 \u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014 AT YOUR SERVICE A Splendidly Equipped Garage and Machine Shop During the winter months when your car is idle is the most suitable time to have it looked over.We have suitable premises for winter work and will be pleased to quote you a price on any work required.HUNTINGDON MOTORS LTD.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014m RUBBERS REPAIRED All makes & kinds of rubbers repaired in first class order.| Let us help you to keep your pat dry and save the Doctor's | LL The GALIPEAU Shoe 8hop | Huntingdon er EEE: NOTICE 1 have taken over my father's blacksmith shop and am prepared to do horse shoeing and general repair work.Shoeing, 4 new shoes $1.50 up 4 shoes Set munis 80c | Royal E, Gamble Herdman + Mrs.McOuat of Brownsburg, Que.has been vigiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Gardiner.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SALE OF WORK The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John's Church.Huntingdon, wil hold their Annual Sale of Work in the basement of the Cfiuren, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14th, from 3 to 9 o'clock.Afternoon Tea, 266.High Tea from 5 to 8 o'clock, 35e.The place to buy your Christmas gilts.! 4 i : ing to sickness but her THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HUNTINGDON Huntingdon has seen and heard many fine entertainments as well as many poor ones.Monday evening an exceptionally high class entertainment was given in the Academy under the auspices of the Y's.A piano duet by Mrs.McCrimwon and Miss Sellar, solos by Mr.Allan, Dr.Douglas and Mr.George F.Dixon received loud ap- lause und many encores.Mr.J.B.MacMillan sang in the chorus with Mr.Dixon.Dr.Douglas composed a patriotic song and sang it while Messrs.Alias, Dixon and Mac- Millan sang in the chorus.Between the musical numbers Mrs.Everest gave her recitations.One and all were of a very high order and well received.Her last number \u201cMiss Civilixat- ion\u201d, was certainly exceptionally well given.Mrs.Everest has been to Hun- tingdon on several occasions and on each visit gains many more admirers.The gross receipts amounted to $65.Mr.M.T.Robb acted as - Chairman.Miss Grace Everest, elocutionist of Plattsburg, N.Y.was advertised in the last issue to come to our community and to assist in an entertainment to be given in the Academy.Miss Everest unfortunately was unable to come ow- mother the well-known elocutionist in this locality filled the engagement with entire satisfaction.\u2014In a letter received from an old Havelock boy, John Bustard, who is now Secretary for the Danville Tobacco Association, Virginia, he quotes fig- gures showing the extent of the tobacr co business ir that locality.In the week ending Nov, 28rd.tobacco to the value of $599,820.67 was sold.The figures for the totul sales to date are $5,812, 519.11 which when retailed to sinokers will mean \u2018a lot of money changing hands.-\u2014During the week end revenue officers made raids at several places along the line and ns a result scizures of liquors were made at two resorts and charges laid for infractions of the Quebec Act.\u2014The authorities have had a troublesome time this week with a man by the nume of Laurent Monette.A complaint was laid against him on a charge of breaking into a house and Alex.Smaill went to arrest him.In effecting this arrest Monette bit him on the back of the hand and made a painfiill wound.On being brought before Justices of Peace Crawford and Gardiner he was found not guilty, He wus immediately re-arrested on a charge of assauit.-Work on the skating rink was started this week, and if cold weather comes for a few nights the rink will be in working ordep earlier than usual, Mr.Herb.Partridge of Lachine spent the week end in Huntingdon.Mr.Clarence Cluff of Montreal spent Sunday at his home in Hunting- don.Mrs.Fverest of Plattsburg, stayed at the home of Mrs.Cluff during her stay in Huntingdon.Mr.Russell of Fort Covington was in town on Saturday visiting old acquaintances.Mr.Robt.Ellerton of Hemming- ford wag a husiness caller in town on Saturday.Mr.W.H.Malone of McGill spent the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Shirriff.Mr.Douglas Tunan of McGill spent the week end- at home.Mr.and Mrs.W.GG.McCullough and son Reginald left Tuesday morning for Winnipeg where they will spend a few weeks.Mr.Romeo Demers of St.Martine is visiting his brother, Mr.J.H.De- mers.Miss Antoinette Michaud of Montreal spent the week end with her parents.Mrs.R.E.Furey and Mr.B.M.Douglass have returned from Saw- yerville, where they have spent the past week with their sister, Mra.L.P.Boyd.Mr.Herbert Ferns is spending a week in the Townships, hunting deer, with Mr.Wallace Boyd.Mr.Jos.Adams has gone to Brownsburg, Que.where he intends spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs.McOuat.Mrs.G.W.Knight of spent Monday in town.Mrs.C.M.Oney is visiting her people in Mulone.-\u2014The power lines are being connected up to the Baumert factory to-day and the plant will be ready to receive milk to-morrow morning.Considering the number of changes that had to be made in the buflding before it wa8 arranged to the Company's satisfaction the time taken to get it into operation was short.One of the officers who has done a great deal in whipping things into shape is Mr.Brehm, who is general supefin- tendent of ail tne Baumert plants.All who have\u2019 come into contact with Mr.Brehm have been struck by his practical ability and understanding o.the farmers\u2019 viewpoints.He is considered the finest maker of fancy cheeses in North America and has been in The employ of the Baumert Co.since the day he landed in America from Switzerland\u2014a boy 16 years ot age.\u2014A special session of the court is to be hd this week.Mr.W.F.Stephen is in Ottawa attending a meeting of the Domin- fon Health Board.; Mr.R.H.Crawford wis In \u2018Burke, N.Y., yesterday attending the funeral of the late Thomas Crawfofd, who was bis cousin.Montreal \u2014The this exchange.courteously showéd everything and those who took advantage of the opportunity went away with a better sense of appreciation o.the el- Torts that were made to give this! KELLY and LANKTREE'S district a fine service.The = = \u2014 tingdon exchange is by far the panding.EC Le = [LU a I = = 22 = = Ë = = = ES = = : TCR OL ECE invitation .of Telephone Co.to Its patrons to in- \u2018 spect its offices in Huntingdon gave an opportunity to Da the Bell the subscribers \u2018tue local Clover Hulling | At present | am doing clover hulling in this district, for to see all that was being done on particulars apply to: ofticers E.N.Blondin Huntingdon J.R.McKell Riverfield | Flannel Shirts in Khaki Light and Dark Grey for $2.00 at Hun- = Ce Londen \"PAYING 22 P.C.ON LOANS | ; James Keynes largest of any rural excuange éov- |tute of Bankers that German borrowers ering a like sized district in the | ure now paying 2¢ per cent.for loans Dominion, and ft is constantly ex- on gill-edged securities, and 60 to 100 told Insti- per cent.on speculative securities.December Sales We are out for a Record Business this month and we've got the GOODS and PRICES to get it.A DRESS SALE! A FUR SALE! over at a small profit.FURS An exceptional fine lot mre Two hundred new dresses in lovely styles selling at less than the maker's price.Silk dresses, Satin dresses, Canton Crepes, Tricotines, Serges, Homespuns, Sizes 36 to 46 and junior sizes.priced at $8.95, $12., $15., $18., $22., $25., $29.Not a dress in the whole lot that's not worth much more than these prices.But we are out for a quick turn FURS of ladies\u2019 furs in all good qualities and good styles selling at actual wholesale prices.A LADIES COAT SALE! A LADIES HAT SALE! SOME BARGAINS IN LADIES\u2019 COATS Another good lot of ladies\u2019 coats this'week classy styles, pure wool cloths, all silk lined, some with fur collars and cuffs, some Burberry Coats, some Duvetyne coats.All at special sale prices, $8.45, $15., $19., $25., Our coats have to be seen to be appreciated.DOLLAR HAT SALE THIS WEEK One good lot sport hats and dress hats good styles and shades.Some peaches, selling for one dollar.Specially UNITY ENCAMPMENT No.12 Friday, December 1st at [.O.O.F.Hall, 8 p.m.D.C.Elder, C.P.HUNTER\u2019S Page ?FOOD SALE Food sale under the auspices of the W.M.S.of St.Andrew's Church, will he held in the Annex, on Wednasday, afternoon, Dec.6th, at 2.30 o'clock.Mrs.15.E.Mowatt, Athelstan, will be in charge of a table of useful and fancy articles from China.Come and secure beautiful Christe mas gifts for your friends, T_T SE A \u2014\u2014 Ladies Gaiters in new styles and shades at KELLY and LANKTREE'S Comfy and Boudoir Slippers in) al) sizes and colors at , i KELLY and LANKTREE'S \u2014 SHOE BARGAINS Ladies\u2019 15 button gaiters, buckle tops, three shades, .$1.90 pr.Ladies\u2019 brown calf 11i lace shoes, Neo- lin soles, oo ame $3.00 pr.ladies black calf [Ii cuts, .$3.00 pr.Girls\u2019 School boots \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 $2.49 pr.Boys\u2019 school boots, .un $2.49 pr.Men's brown calf shoes, Neolin soles Men's black calf shoes \u2026 \u2026\u2026 $4.00 pr.Kosey corner slippers in all styles, colors and sizes.SAMPLE SHOE SALE Some good sizes, men's work boots, a pair Lune nn $2.00 Ladics two strap pumps \u2026\u2026 $2.00 Ladies\u2019 Pebble leather Oxfords 50e Jumber Jnek rubhbers and laced overshoes \u2026.$1.50 pr.A Sale of Men\u2019s Elastic Ribbed all wool Shirts and Pants at 75c and Velvet Knit Shirts and Pants at 69c Men's lined muleskin gauntlet gloves Men's lined muleskin mitts \u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026 50c Men\u2019s muleskin pull overs .25¢ Men's work sweaters .$1.49 Boys\u2019 pull over sweaters .75¢ Boys\u2019 lined muleskin mitts.25c Boys\u2019 hockey caps oc.25\u20ac Boys\u2019 velvo knit union suits, sizes 26 to 34 at Lu se.$1.49 Some bargains in mens mackinaw coats at \u2026 orien.$5.98 $6.49 BOYS\u2019 SUIT SALE Nifty styles in boys\u2019 homespun suits, sizes 26 to 35, in two good shades, pleated coats with all-round belts and half detachable belts, bloomer pants with Governor fasteners.Regular ten dollar beauties, selling for - $6.49 25 Boys\u2019 solid tweed suits, sizes 28 to 34 on sale \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 $3.95 100 Pairs Boys\u2019 Solid Tweed Pants, sizes 26 to 35, One Dollar a pair.© Store Hunter & Sons John A Sale of Men\u2019s warm Winter Caps with inside ear bands at $1.00 and boys\u2019 sizes at 75c A Sale of 36 inch Cretonnes at 20c and 32 inch Cretonnes at 15c.A sale of Ladies\u2019 Satin Underskirts in black and fcolors and Jersey knit skirts at Ces ee.48\u20ac A Sale of Polina Velour Pyjama Cloths, 36 inches wide at 35c and 28 inches wide at 25c BARGAINS IN TOWELLING 15 inch lock towelling \u2026 \u2026\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 22e 19 inch Huck towelling .\u2026 \u2026 25e 16 inch Brown stripe crash 15c 16 inch Check glass towelling \u2026\u2026.15e 16 inch White turkish towelling .15c 16 inch Colored turkish towelling 10c 16 inch Brown crash \u2026 ve Teen 16 inch White crash yo.© The 56 inch all wool British Serge, in six shades at 95c.It's the cloth that makes e'm all sit up and think.36 inch Plaids and tartang for kiddies ÉTESSES crs corre rrr.28\u20ac Yo 56 inch French Flannels \u2026\u2026 $1.70 yd.#2 inch French Flannels \u2026\u2026.\u2026 80e yd.56 inch Homespuns in two tone shades and plain shades.$1.49 yd.UNDERWEAR SALE Ladies\u2019 white vests and pants, fleece ined, sives 36, 38, and 40, 59c and ladies\u2019 fleece lined union suits at ee enn ee rares marne $1.49 30 dozen ladies\u2019 all wool black ribbed hose, sizes 8Y, to 19, pair .30c Ladies\u2019 pure wool black cashmere hose Ladies cashmerette hose black brown 25¢ I.adies\u2019 camel, silk and wool hose 99c A Sale of Silk Boudoir Caps at 49c, and Silk Camesols at .99c A Sale of Ladies\u2019 Heather hose and Homespun hose in a lot of new shades 75¢ of 36 inch White \"border 10c a yard = 36 incl Colored madras, a yard 26c = 54 inch Table TAnen a yard \u2026 49c = Good size wool filled Comforters $2.49 gE 15-4 Flannclette blankets pair $1.95 = 10.4 Flanuelette blankets, priv $1.76 2 I'ure wool Blankets per lb .70c = Fluffy Comforter Batts roll.75\u20ac Crepe Paper - roll 5e Paper Napkins dozen .\u2026 \u2026.Be Linen Finish lenvelopes, pkæ.Sc Butter Paper dozen .Se Girls' Brushed wool Caps and Scarfs A Sale of Black Leather Hand Bags Good sizes Baby Lamb Wool, 20 new shades 18c a hall, Men's Big dusky Work Shirts, sizes 1+ to 17, One Dollar A Sale of Saxony Flannelettes in plain shades, pink, blue, white, also colored stuffs, winners at 15¢ yd.GROCERY 10 1h.Sack Whole Wheat flour .45¢ 10 ih.Sack Buckwheat Flour .10 th.Sack Cornmeal .3 ting Corn en 4 tins French Peas mme 25\u20ac 2 tins Gaselle Pork and Beans .25¢ 3 pkgs.Corn Starch.2 pkgs.Gazelle Macaroni 2 tins Campbell's Soups .4 Ibs, Cooking Figs .4 pkgs.Corn Flakes .eens 3 |hs.Lima Beans vn.4 lbs.White Beans 20 lh.Pail Lard .Oyater Shells .0er Coarse Salt .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 \u2026\u2026.\u2026_.Good Values Huntingdon, Que.A Pc ET CETL TE TET Te à St LR UTEP Serim, wide Curtain 39¢ rs 69c » IARI SPECIAL er \u2026 45e \u2026 25c PET dT = i EE de 8 ei en fen ERAT Sa Te Fh RE Flan AVES RAE ie Tp oe os TEES Et x + D 2 Kd f .\u2018 d'a oo spas EME THIET GAR \u2019 we = \u2019 * NOH PR IA i >> Te a wee \u2018 tr ps 5 HEMMINCFORD - The annual packing meeting of the St.Andrew's W.M.S.met with Miss Murray, Thursday afternoon, a box valued at $328.05 was packed to be sent to Dr.Patterson, Montreal.7 quilts were sent to Huilebury, Ont.Mr, Russell William succeeded in getting a deer Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.J.C.McKay spent the week here.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Orr have nicely settled in their new home.Mrs.Win.Bell and Miss Ina Bell spent the week end in Montreal and Lachine.Mrs.M, B.Fisher recently spent a few days in Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Sample recently visited Mr.and Mrs.Mark Sample, Covey Hill, Miss Evelyn Pcetech has returned from a visit with the Misses Fdwards at Covey Hill, * Huntingtion \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ORMSTOWN Mr.and Mrs.Sam Grey and chil dren of Hemmingford, Que, spent the week end the guest of her pacents Mr and Mrs.A.Mrs.Charles Moe visiting her mother Montreal.Mrs.MceClatchie of Morrisburg, Ont, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ed.Sproule.Miss Ramsden has returned from New York City, where she heen visiting her sister.Mr.John Tomson of Swanson, Vt, spent the week end at home.Mr.James Stewart of St.Chrysos- tome was a caller in Ormistown Tuesday.Mr Rufus Pettes has gone to Montreal for « couple of days, Mr.and Mrs.Wo J.McCartney of Huntingdon spent Sunday with his parents at Brysonville.The Rev.Jinues Pletts of Ormstown conducted the Communion Services at the Franklin appointments on Sunday.The Rev.Mr.Tanner of Dundee, preached in St.Paul's church, Orns- town on Sunday.HOWICK Miss Florence Cameron was the guest of her sister in Longueuil over the week end.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Bass and young son of Wilton, Maine, are guests of Mr.R.Ness.Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Ness have returned home from attending the Roval Show at Toronto.Miss Jean Kerr, \u201cSunny Brae Farm\" entertained the members of the G.O.B.C.sewing circle on Saturday afternoon, Rev.A.S.Ross of Montreal West, was the speaker in Knox Church Sunday evening.Mr.T.T.Gebbie spent the week end in Chateauguay Basin, the guest of his brother-in-law.Mr.Robert A.Henderson who has been a patient in the Montreal General hospital for the past few weeks is home and his friends hope to see him restored to his usual health long.Mr.Chas.McIntyre and Mrs.Mec- Monegul of Sussex, N.B., were guests this week of Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Ness.Ontong, aid children are Mrs, Bullock in has an ere \u2014 ROCKBURN Mrs.Wm.Pollock is visiting friends in Montreal after spending a few days with friends here.Mrs.Pollock is closing her home here and hopes to be able to return to Springfield in time fur the Christmas holidays.Mr.Peter Hoyer paid a visit to Montreal recently looking for help for his eyesight and hopes soon to have his sight quite restored.Mr.D.A.DeShaw has returned from Chateaugay where he spent the summer working on the new cement road.Miss Jennie Watson has accompan- jed Miss Mary Maither to North Carolina where they intend to spend the winter.Mr.Murray Blair has returned from the Eastern Townships where he spent a couple of weeks hunting and brought home a fine deer.The saw mill has closed down for the season and Mr.Gibson expects to begin lumbering in about two weeks The cut for the season amounted to 375,000 ft.MR.J.H.PICARD\u2019 Merchant Tailor wishes to inform his customers that he has on hand a large and good stock of first class goods for suits and overcoats at reduced rates.Also beautiful set of Semi-Ready samples.A call is solicited.J.H.PICARD St.Stanislas de Kostka.ee AUTOMOBILE CURTAINS REPAIRED We have a machine that repairs all kinds of automobile curtains at a reasonable price The GALIPEAU B8hoe Shop Huntingdon FOOD STUFF IN STORAGE The Ottawa authorities report for the amounts of stuff in cold storage for the past month havd just been ls- \u2018sued and show that while the supplies coming forward are large a corresponding large amount in some kinds is being kept in cold storage.The butter in storage amounts to 24,155,215 pounds of creamery and 340,171 pounds of dairy.Comparative figures show this to be an increase of 15.91 per cent.In the case of creamery and a decrease of 58.27 per cent.in ?duiry from the amount held in storage for corresponding date last year.Comparisons with Ist month show u decrease of 2.32 per cent.in creamery and 17.88 per cent in dairy butter.Oleomargarine stocks are now 252.727 pounds, an increase of 22.28 per cent.from last November and 87.34 per cent.from lust month, Cheese in storage amounts to 8,729,083 pounds, a decrease of 56.86 per cent, from last venr and 47.55 per cent.from lust month.Fags in cold storage total 10,011,680 dozen: other than cold storage 404,792 dozen und frozen 987,502 pounds.Comparative figures show an increase in cold storage eggs of 38.9% per cent, from last yenr and a decrease of 38.- 95 per cent.from last month; other than cold sforage cggs decreased 19.- 75 per cent.from last year and in- crensed 10,29 per cent.from last month: frozen cggs decreased 28.55 per cent, last year ard 33,03 per cent.from last month, Pork stocks are ans follows:-\u2014Fresh frozen 2,062,923 pounds, not frozen 2,190,621 pounds, dry salted 1,549,127 pounds, sweet pickled 3,231.245 lbs, in process of cure 9,842,933 pounds.Comparative figures show fresh frozen pork to have decreased 7.49 per cent from corresponding date last year and 10.91 per cent.from same time list month; not frozen pork shows an increase of 21.13 per cent.from last year and 26.47 per cent.over last month: dry salted stocks show an increase of 23.70 per cent.over last year and a decrease of 18.28 per cent, from last month, sweet pickled stocks have decreased 20.42 per cent from last veuar's holdings and 48,76 per cent.from last month's; pork in process of cure shows an increase of 31.38 per cent.from last year and 30.75 per cent.from last month.The lard in.storage amounts to 1,690,052 pounds, an increase of 42.33 per cent.over last November's holding and 1.79 per cent.over last month's stocks.Beef stocks amount to 15,159,984 pounds of fresh frozen, 6.504043 lbs.of not frozen, 144,337 pounds of cured beef and 133,212 pounds in process of care.Comparative figures show fresh frozen beef to have increased 68.71 per cent over last November's holdings and 19.58 per cent.over last month's; not frozen beef increased 13.04 per cent over last year and 29.53 per cent, over last wonth: cured beef decreased 39.28 per cent.last year and 35.69 per cent.from last month; in process of cure decreased 87.56 per cent.from last year and incrensed 3.38 per cent.from last month.Mutton and lab stocks show a total of 4,465,796 pounds, a decrease of 12,93 per cent.from last year and in- her ,#trease of 249.62 per cent.| - evaporator (fully equipped and over last month.Stocks of poultry are ns follows:\u2014 ; broilers 174,771 pounds, chickens 308,- 083 pounds, fowl 236,553 pounds, ducks 53,183 pounds, geese 66,683 lbs.turkeys 97,465 pounds, unclassified 285,966 pounds.The total of 1,222,706 pounds is a decrease of 15.62 per cent.from last year and an increase of 55.43 per cent from last month, There are 46,838 harrels and 105,- +13 boxes apples in storage.e Sales by C.À.Gavin On SATURDAY, December 2nd, at the residence .of the late Samuel Sparrow, situated 1 mite west of New Erin station, the following property: 12 miich cows, 2-2 year old heifers, 1 yearling heifer, 1 mare rising 6 years, milk wagon, buggy, cutter, land rollar, set of platform scales, barrel churn, cream separator (500 lbs.) Grimm in good condition) 250 sap buckets and spouts, quantity of timber and many other articles too numerous to mention.Everything must be \" sold In order to settle the estate.Terms of sale: $10 and under, cash; over $10, 8 months\u2019 crédit on furnishing jo'nt approved notes.Sale at 1 o'clock.Sales by Fred J.Donnelly | On MONDAY, December 4th, at the residence of Oliver Hurteau, % mile west of Coffey's Corners, Ridge road, the following property: 8 milk cows, 1 due to freshen soon; 1 yearling bull, 2 calves, 1 brood sow, 2 work horses, 2 double wagons, one nearly new; seeder, set of disc and smoothing harrows, 2 walking plows, buggy, wagon, pung sleigh, hay rack, wagon box, iron pump, buffalo robes, double and single harness, 2 horse blankets, 200 bushels of good seed oats, about 85 tons of hay, a quantity of good oat straw and many other articles not mentioned.The whole to be sold without reserve.Terms: on sums over $10, 8 months credit.Sale to begin at 12 o'clock.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Gardner were called away suddenly lust Friday to North Hero, Vt.on account of the serious illness of Mr.Gardner's brother Charles.Miss L.Stott spent the week end in Montreal.Mrs.Porter is visiting at the home of Mr.Wm, Beattie, We are glad to be able to report that Geo.lrwin is on the gain, nav- ing been very ill with pneumonia, Mr.und Mrs.Reese are at present visiting friends in Prospect, N.Y.The Beaver Baseball Team celebrated the closing of the season's sport gnd the winning o.the nobb Trophy by an Oyster Supper 13 Munro Hall, Friday night, Nov.24h.The preparution of the sup: per as well us the waiting on the tables was performed by the members of the Club in suitable uniform, assisted by some of the lady fans.After justice or injustice had been done ile oysters the audience repaired to the Assembly Hall upstairs where Rev.E, Mowatt acted as chairman and called on Mr.M.T.Robb to make tlie presentation.Mr.Robb asked the Beavers to take seats on the platform and®pro-.cecded on behalf on his brother, the Hon.Jas.A.Robb, wQjo was absent In Australia, to present to the winners the handsome trophy donated by Hon.Mr.Robb.He congratulated the club om their success and hoped they would repeat the act next year.Dr.Rowat replied on behalf of the team.M-.David Brown, Jr.contributed two Scoteli songs which were very much enjoyed.A piano «duet ny the Misses Wilson and Hampzon and a violin solo by Wm.Rowat completed the program.The Chairman announced that they would meet a year from date to celebrate a similar event.The singing o.the National Anthem brought to a close a very enjoyable evening.A very successful \"Sock Social\u201d was held in Munro Hall Wednesday evening, November 22nd.After a few selections by the orchestra the chairman, Rev.E Mowatt called on Miss H.Elder, who had been in London, rznglamd, on the teachers\u2019 exchange, to give a talk on her work, which proved very .interesting.Mrs.Elvin Wood's singing was much appreciated.Games were then enjoyed and refreshments served.The net proceeds amounted to $44.25.FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres located two miles from Chateauguay on stone road to Malone.Fine buildings, large silo, running water in house and barns.Land all tiiable and in high state of fertili-ty except 10 acre wood lot.Can make attractive terms on this property.For particulars inquire of J.HENRY GAMBLE, Chateaugay, N.Ya WANTED To borrow $8,000 security first mortgage on $10,000 farm.Apply to Box 226, Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE Two 1 year old and three Z year old Rams, registered.Tel.626-31 Fred Primeau / New Peels, \u2014 7 fleece.lined, ET A SR SAT \u201c TT TT, TALK ABOUT A S ALE OF RUBBERS We have all \"kinds and makes.During this sale we are selling all our Rubbers at 10 per cent.SPECIAL ON MEN'S WOOL PANTS $3.08 Pants for Fancy Mixed Nuts./ , Also fresh Walnut Meats.Everything in Underwear for men, ladies and children, in woo) or at special prices.From- 35c to 90c each.L.R.SMELLIE, ; THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER FOR SALE One hang crocheted bed spread.Can be seen at my residence.MRS.BEAULIEU in Lefebvre Bild, Chateauguay St.FARM FOR SALE 101 acres, more or less, good new house and outbuildings, all cement floors in buildings and in cellar of house.Soft water and hot air furnace.Immediate possession with clear title if desired.7 JOHN TODD, Box 284 Huntingdon.FOR SALE Farm containing 226 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 painted.| This is one of the Lest farms in Northern New York, on the Fort- Covington and Malone state road.Come and see it two and a half miles from Fort Covington.A.M.HANNA, Fort Covington, N.Y.\"FARM FOR SALE 165 acres all In high state of cal\u2018 tivation, free from all kinds of weeds, good frame house and out- | buildings, new stable, cement floors and water from never failing drilled well, stalls for twenty-four cattle and seven horses and box-stalls.This farm 98 close to Howick station on.the Montreal and Malone highway and fronting ob the Chateauguay } river.Close to both Protestant and: : Catholic schools and churches.Will: sell with or without crop, stock and: implements which are all in good order.Basy terms given, Apply tos JAS.C.STEELBE, Howick, Que:.d WANTED à Hens and calves wanted and geese: | and ducks.I will pay for old hens, for\u2019 ; good quality, from 16c to 20c per lb.Geese from 18c to 20c, ducks from 18\u20ac to 20e.Leave them at.Max Boldovitch, Phone 70 FARM FOR SALE { 200 acre farm located in the town | of Bangor, 9 miles west of Malone, % mile off from the State Road.Will carry 35 cows, silo, good barns, teick house.Pastures are supplied with.excellent water from brook and 2 mever failing springs.- Will be sold with or without, stock j the price is right for quick sale.Apply to ARTHUR M.QUINN 21 Clay St.J Malone, N.Y.NOTICE Kept for service.at the \u201ctables of the undersigned registered Y orkshire boar of the best bacon type.John Gilbert, Dewittville.I am buying roultry, , geese, turkeys and calves and am paying the highest market price.'S.HOrFMAN, 93].) Huntingdon F OR SALE 30 cords 6 in.hardwood, also a lot green wslad lengths.Apply 10 XAVIER ROY, P.O.Box, 44, Athelstan.I am buying hens ana chickens, calves, hogs and all kinds of live stock and am paying the highest mark ot prices.A.LEVINSON 93° 2, Huntingdon \u2014_\u2014 $2.00 Trout River \u2019 J into first class condition.! }4 CAROWNERS \"*.- It is not too early to make arrangements to have your car overhauled during the winter months.By hav- Ang it done then you avoid the vexatious delays which are usual if lft until spring;, which is invariably a rush season.Lét us quote you a price for putting your car / HUNTINGDON MOTORS LTD.® Huntingdo:a.4 ESTATE JOHN WESLEY BROWN In his lifetime of the Town Huntingdon, Trader All perscns indebted to the above ol \u2018Estate ars requested to make puy- ment at once to Mrs.Mary Wallace Lucas, Executrix, at the residence of the said late John Wesley Brown.\u2019 DONALD M.ROWAT, N.PF.Acting for the state.er) PROVINCE OF QUEBEC \u201c Municipality qf Hinchinbrook TAXES Taxes for the current year are now past due and must be paid without delay to save the cost of legal notices.Given this 29th day of November, nineteen hundred and twenty-two.W.G.GIBSON, Sec.-Treus.ee TENDERS WANTED For supplying the following Schools in the Township of Elgin with wood for the coming year.: No.1, 6 cords hard wound, 2 cords soft wood; Nb, 2, 8 cords hard wood, 2 cords soft wood; No.3 8 cords hard wood, 2 \u2018cords soft wood; No.4 8 cords hard wood, 2 cords sqft wood; No.5, 8 cords hard wood, 2 cords soft wood.) Wood to be 20 inches in length of good quality free from large chunks Hard wood may consist of Maple, Birch and Beach; soft wood may be either Pine, Hemlock or Basswood.Tenders received by the undersigned on or before December 9th.inst.Glenelm, Nov.28 C.E.EWING, 1922, Sec.-Tregs.The first genera: meeting of the Athelstan Cemetery Co.will be held in the basement of the church.FRIDAY evening, December 8th at 7,80.A full meeting of lot holders and all persons interested is requested.i H.A, HAMPSON, Sec.-Treas.FESTIVAL \"he Annual Xmas Festival of the THURSDAY, NOV.sory, 192g, \u2014 BAZAAR A Sale of Work, under the aug pices of the Ladies\u2019 Aig Boctety or the Methodist Church, Huntingdog will be held in the Lecture Room , Of the Church, on FRIDAY alter.d noon and evening, Docember Stn, {The booths will be well BUDplieq i | | with \u2019 fancy work, aprons, provi sions and homemade candy, als growing plants and ice cream, Athelstan 8.8.wil be held in! Supper will De.served from uv Munro Hall WEDNESDAY cven:ng, | \u201c0 seven o'clock.Price 2:c, DECEMBER 20th., Sale will commence gt 3 o'clock Kindly remember the date.: * sharp., ._\u2014 DON'T MISS THE à Under the Auspices - Tickets, including refreshments $1.25 \\ OLD TIME DANCE .Which will be held in : McGREGOR'S HALL ORMSTOWN | N + Friday Evening, December 1st.of the United Farmers.Ladies Free, Come and have a Goad Time with your friends.4 Huntingdon, Que.PRINGLE, STARK & CO.\u201c, LADIES WINTER \"WOMENS BOOTS COATS Every Coat is Priced at the ; lowest.Compare them with any on the market and you will find our prices are right.Special discount 10 per cent.Special Values to induce early selection.Gift Handkerchiefs Select your gift handkerchiefs early, while assortments are complete, Children\u2019s heavy all wool rib hose, all sizes in stock.Ladies\u2019 Hand Bags A special showing of Hand Bags.Latest styles nicely lined and fitted, grey, brown, blue, black.Colors 56.9 All our $8.50, $9.50 and $10.boots for women, specially priced: at $6.95 Invictus and J.& T.Bell quality.Low heels, Cuban and Louis heels.- GROCERIES New Raisins, New Currants, New Peels, Cranberries, new Can Goods, best quality.Women\u2019s Wool Gloves With cuff, soft fleecy wool, makes them cosy $1.25 each.WINTER right.Special discount cent.OVERCOATS Slip into one of our up-to-date coats and see how comfortable they are.Our prices are: 10 Men's Winter WALL PAPER You can buy room lots of WALL PAPER, bundles of 2, 4 and 6 rolls of a pattern at half price.Underwear Stanfields Heavy all wool Unshrink- able.Soft and warm Be Comfortable Wear Stanfields It wears longer Prevents Colds NEW LINOLEUMS TEN NEW PATTERNS 4 yds wide 3 yds wide 21-2 yds wide 2 yds wide 11-2 yds wide } 1-4 yds wide: | yd wide: FLOOR PATTERNS LADIES\u2019 UNDERWEAR MOLASSES Feeding Molasses in stock.HEAVY FELT RUBBERS A full stock of every style.Miner rubbers are built to stand all kinds of rough \"knocks.Every pair guaranteed.\u2014Ladies and children s rubbers in different styles.Turnbull's and Stanfield's U n- shrinkable U n- derwear.Are the best on the CHRISTMAS market, We have every style and size in stock.tt NEW WILTON 9x10 1-2 Any size- - notice.Congoleum Rugs New Patterns All sizes to 9x12 71-2x9 A Ra D SQUARES Galt's Heavy All Weol Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50 Other makes, shirts and drawers .$1.00 each delivered on day Special Prices.9x12 (CARDS Thousands of cards from lc up to 25c, pick them out now when you have plenty of time.CHRISTMAS STATIONERY Nothing makes a nicer present ice, 25c to at a moderate Prec 3200 NEW CRETONNES \u201cWhere Good Goods Are Cheapest\u201d PRINGLE, STARK & CO.F itie Que tric 46, Be 15, wil fig rep Sal cé har hari 2.0 1,0 oth ha Val An Chr 1,0 st.St.st Ste Pre 1,5 1,8 "]