The Huntingdon gleaner, 9 août 1923, jeudi 9 août 1923

[" is.42 Va +0 er % 63 13 nd er, of edd Yo ilk hth gm 2 FIFTY-NINTH YEAR MAN DROWNED IN MILL POND POWERSCOURT John Callaghan of Burke Loses Life in Attempt Rescue of Sons COULDN'T SWIM Jumped in When Two of The Boys Went Under Leaping into the mill pond at Powerscourt to save his son, John Callaghan of North Burke lost his life on Sunday.Mr.Callaghan, accompanied by his three sons and his brother's boy, had motored over to the intake at Dunn's potver plant and the boys went in for a swim near the spot crossed by a light bridge.Mr.Callaghan stayed in the car and was watching the boys.Suddenly he noticed one m trouble and another went to his aid.He in turn seemed to be in danger and Mr.Callaghan leaped from the car and into the water.At the spot the bottom was sloping down towards deep water and he never came up.The boys succeeded in making the shore and dressed as they were drove to the store at Powerscourt and gave the alarm.In their excitement they backed the car into the ditch and it Was probably fifteen minutes betore aid arrived at the fatal spot.\u2018I'he boys thought a quarter of an hour had elapsed before they started out with the car, so the coñclusion was that the father was by then dead.The gates at the head of the canal were closed and the water started to drain down.but on a raft being floated over the spot, the body was seen and a hook lifted him to the surface.Dr.Rowat was there, having been summoned, and immediately applied the method to revive the drowning, but with little results.It was noted that little water came from the lungs and the supposition is that the shock affected the heart and the death was perhaps not due to the water alone, This supposition is furthered by the fact that the deceased was inclined to fear the water.Dr.Rowat, in his capacity as coroner, decided that an inquest was not necessary and gave the necessary verdict and allowed the body to be removed.The accident happened between ten and eleven in the forenoon.Mr.Callaghan \u2018was 42 years of age TRACTOR SLIPS CUTS OFF A LEG Lacolle Man Loses Leg When A Tractor Slips on Wagon A gasoline traction engine, which had been unloaded from à flat car onto a wagon at Lacolle Junction at noon \u2018Friday, moved forward on the wagon as the horses started and ran over the driver's leg, injuring it so badly that it had to be amputated.The vietim is William Blain, 34 years of age, a farmer living near La- colle.The engine, which was to be used in the construction of new roads in the district was moved from the flat car to the platform of Blain\u2019s wagon.He was sitting in front of it, and gathering the reins, started his horses.As th horses moved the heavy tractor, which had + not been properly braced, moved forward and crushed Blain's right leg.Other workmen had to lift the tractor to free the victim.Dr.Gaudreau of La- colle, was called and he brought Blain in to the Royal Victoria Hospital, where his leg was amputated below the knee, NEW MCLAUGHLIN MODELS Mr.John Pringle is Notified of Particulars of 1924 Models With fifty per cent more power claimed for its famous valve-n- head six cylinder engine, its Successful external brakes extended to four wheels in both sixes and tours, a specially designed carburetor that is heralded as a wonder, and literally dozens of other developments, major and minor the 1924 the McLaughlin-Buick are making their vow this month.A noticeable feature is the new Ta dfator shape\u2014a minor feature In running but an improvement in appearance.The engine has been redesigned and 60 to 70 miles an hour are possible according to the builders.Four wheel brakes, etc.are also on- the new models, NEW CURES APPOINTED IN THIS DIOCESE Father Reid of Hudson Comes To St.Anicet Father Dagenais Goes to Hudson Official announcement was made last week that Abbe Joseph Reid of Hudson had been appointed to St.Anicet in place of Father Nep- veu, who was recently named Superior of the College of St.\u2018l'he- rese.To Hudson goes Kather Dage- nais who leaves Hinchinbrooke parish.Up to the present a successor has not been appointed for this parish.Bishop Rouleau has made another change in taking Rev, Father Sabourin, who hus been at St.Louis de Gonzague for the past seven years, to Valleyfield.The new office is to be Superior of the seminary in Valleyfleld.ST SACREMENT COUNCIL MEETS Valuation Roll Left Over Until September Meeting A regular meeting of the Municipal Council was held August \u201cth at 1 o'clock.Councillors all present under Presidency of Mayor Cullen.Moved by Coun.Senecal, second- ad by Coun, McGregor that the See- retary order 24 ft.long lgnot iron pipes 18 inch diameter for culvert at Mrs.Slater's.Moved by Coun.McCormick seconded by Coun.Barbeau that the homologation of the valuation roll be left over to the September meeting and the valuators notified to be present, Moved by Coun.McFarlane, scc- onded by Coun.Barbeau that the request of Mr.Louis Bergevin and others for aid for Mrs.Louis Ar- coite be left over for more information.Moved by Coun.Mcliregor, seconded by Coun.Lefebvre that 1n- spector RB.McClenaghan be authorized to spund up to $25 tor repairing the road across the rock in tne 5th concession.Moved by Coun.onded by Coun.McCormick that this council grant the Ormstown Vigilance Society the sum of 3b to aid paying the expenses incurred in convicting hen thieves.Moved by Coun.McCormick seconded by Coun.Lefebvre that as.Cowan, Jr.be ordered to have the bridge opposite his property put in a good state of repair.Moved by Coun.McGregor, seconded by Coun.Senecal that the Secretary notify the Farmers\u2019 Telephone Co.that they will be held responsible for cutting trees atong the road in this parish and they be ordered where trees have been trimmed and branches pitched in the ditches to have same Te- moved or this council will have them removed at their expense.Moved by Coun.Letebvre, 8ec- onded by Coun.MeGregor that the following accounts be paid: Wm.Brown $15; A.Bourcier $3.25 and Jas.Crawford $76 for 30 hours\u2019 work with tractor, being $2.50 per hour, the price allowed by this council for tractors.Coun.McCormick gave notice that at the next general session he will move the adoption of a by law to levy monies for the payment Of interest on coupons, county rate account for the current year.Moved by Coun.McCormick seconded by Coun.Barbeau that Coun.McFarlane be authorized to puy plank to re-cover Peddie bridge and have same repaired.\u2014 \u2014 ST.MARTINE Haying was finished on Saturday and harvesting has commenced with barley and oats ripening fast and many flelds will be cut down this week.Nothing will stand the heat of the sun if no rain falls shortly.Pastures are parched ana so are meadows recently cut.Lefebvre, sec- Many members of the Co-Upera- tion Association left Tuesday morning for Oka.They were accompanied by Rev.J.C.Allard, our parish priest, and the agronomist of the county, Mr.Nolasque Apri.The excursionists filled two large trucks and three autos and some were to meet them at the boat crossing to Lachine.The last truck left the village about 8 o\u2019clock.Tuesday a staff of men commenced cleaning the Caughnawaga and Malone road from the Bean river line road to the lower village called Frimeauville.All that part of the road is to be oiled at once.Since last week Mr.\u2018Theodore Brault with a few men has been working on the show grounds, raising the main building, the ground timbers being almost rotten.It is a big job as the flooring had to be partly taken off to Te- place sleepers, over nearly half the building.Repairs will be tinighed so as to have everything done be- tore the coming Fair the 18th ot September next.COUNCIL OFFERS 5100 FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT Ormstown Parish Council Offers Further Grant to Vigilant Society If Needed Ormstown Side \u201cRoad To Be Looked After By The Government Met où Monday, all members present, except Coun, Kilgour.Mayor Alfred Greig presiding.Messrs.Neil Sangster and McClintock waited on the stating that the Vigilant had succeeded in convicting of the hen thieves iin the district but as the cost of trial had been heavy they would require the $luG voted by the council towards this work voted by the council at ts January meeting.On motion of Coun.St.Louis and John Council Society some Cooper this $100 was ordered paid and a further grant of $luv made if required for any further work in this connection.Wm.Thibault reported the road over the swamp in the 6th range 18 being broken by very heavily loaded trucks passing over this road.Council agreed to send Council Overseer over this road.John 8.Cavers asked tions 7 and 8 of the Mcuihntock Creek be cleaned.On motion Of Couns, Guerrin and Gruer, T.W.Winter was appointed special ofti- cer to examine complaint of J.=.(avers re the McClintock Creek and to have same cleaned according to P.V., if found necessary.The Valuation Roll was examined and complaints heard from interested parties.On motion of Couns.Gruer and St.Louis the Roll was amended as follows: l.0t.No.149 belonging to Jas.Sproull was made 95 acres in place of 100 as per his deed and homologated with this amendment.On motion Couns.St.Louis ana Gruer the council agreed to pay the Quebec Roads Department $200 per mile for the resurfacing, maintenance and repair of tne Ormstown side road.Thos.Winter reported on the Gibault Branch of the Scully Lhs- charge, stating that on account otf fire in the land a culvert on the side road would have to be lowered in order to let the water away.Nap.Primeau being present Ol- fered to do this work for TIU.UV that sec- which was accepted.Joseph Thibault asked that à special officer be appointed to draw up a P.V.to drain his lahd in the 6th range of Jamestown.On motion of Couns.Gruer and Smith, T.W.Winter was appointed to exumine complaint of Mr.Thibault and to draw up a P.Vv.to drain this land if found necessary.The following accounts were OT- dered pald: Wm.Cullen, pay sheet for gravelling work on island Road and Bridge at Stony t.feek., $1708.40; lcvode Guerrin pay sheet work on 4th range of Jamestown $102.10; J.B.Walsh, for lumber $14.25; John Hastie, lum- her Island Bridge, $107.62: Pierre Guerrin, drawing gravel $18; F.X.Guerrin, drawing gravel $10.8%, Zotique Demers, culting weeds, $10.75; Bulletin printing $3: Ray- mend Graham, grading roads $100; George Graham, grading roads $21: Albt.McCartney, grading roads $50.GRADE NINE AND TEN RESULTS OUT Balance of Huntingdon Academy Results Received The marks of the pupils 11 Grades Nine and Ten have been received.Grade Nine is disappointing, as there are more failures 1D this class than any other in the Academy.This was to a large extent due to the fact that a change in the staff had to be made during the term.Grade 9\u20141 Donald McCrimmon, 929, 2 Gladys Duncan 888, 3 Ida McDonald 876, 4 Vera Macfarlane 861, 5 Cameron Stewart 859, © Alexandria Elder 828, 7 Bery! Moore 789, 8 Hazel Carr 781, 9 Florence McArthur 764, 10 Mildred McArthur 751, 11 Louise Douglass 728, 12 Jennie Stark 699, 13 Chas.Brown 639.Grade 10\u20141 Eunice \u2018l'annahtil 837.2 David Macfarlane 831, 3 Clayton Rolfe 811, 4 Willie ®c- Clatchie 808, 6 Elizabeth Van Viiet 807, 6 Bertha Barrington 763, Grace Baird 747, 8 Alice Wells 749 Ina Smellie 742, 9 Alice Good- fellow 737, 10 Eva Todd 731, 11 Ruth Ferry 716, 12 Cameron Shanks 703, 13 Mary Van Vilet 698, 14 Leslie Beattie 695, 15 Gordon Boyd 687, 16 Albert HKen- nie 684, 17 Archie Hampson 672, 18 Agnes Stirling 670, 19 Janet Arthur 669, 20 Murray McCartney 666.21 Francis Newman 663, 22 Cecil Murphy 631, 23 Charlie SHir- riff 605, 24 Charlie Kyle 591, 25 Hazel Bell 641.THURSDAY, AUGUST 39th, MAN DROWNED AT CEDARS POWER DAM Alfred Dupont Slipped and Fell In and Never Rose Again When masonry, on which he was working, above the dam at the Cedars Power Mouse, of the Montreal Light, Heat and lower ton- solidated, gave way, ut 3.30 o'clock last Thurgday afternoon, Albert Dupont, 22 years of uge, ot Lazard, slipped into the water and did not rise again.His body had not been recovered up till a late that evening.According to wilat an official of the company in Montreal, was informed, Dupont, with another workman, was demolishing cement work and masonry ot a building which was being torn down.Dupont was working on a large piece of cement, which jutted our over the water, when the whole thing crumbled and fell, throwing Dupont into the water.Dupont was probably Knocked unconscious by a piece of cement as he did not rise again to the surface.His companion immedidtely gave the alarm and a search was made for the body, but Wiun- out success.When officials of the company in Montreal were informed of the accident, a diver was sent out to the power house to try to locate the body.It is thought that Dupont was dragged down to the bottom of the dam, and that his bedy was held there by the swift running water.At \u2018the inquest held in Montreal by Coroner McMahon on Saturday a verdict of accidental death wus returned.MONTREAL BEEF MARKETS QUIET Little Demand For Stock Reported This Week.At the Montreal Stock Yards, West lsnd Market, the receipts of live stock for the meek ending Aug.4th, were 1,100 cattle, 2,625 sheep and lambs, 2,325 hogs, and 1,359 calves, while the offerings on the market for sale Monday consisted of 570 cattle, 1,725 sheep and lambs, 760 hogs and 925 calves.The condition of the market tor cattle showed no change as compared with a week ago, which Lo some extent was due to the fact that it was a holiday in \u2018l'oronto, and buyers showed a disposition to hold off, therefore the demand was limited and trade was very slow.Sales of a few good quality steers, weighing 1,200 Ibs.each, sold at $7 per 100 Ibs., and other small lots of lighter weights al $6.25 to $6.75, and some medium quality steers, with a few cows, brought $5.while one small Jot ol good quality cows brought $hH, ana a few of a lower grade $3.60 to $4, but the bulk of the caltle were carried over.On the other hand there was à good demand for small meats, and as the supply \u2018was not excessive an aclive trade was done.The tone ol the market for lambs was firin owing to the fact that the offerings so far this season have been much smaller than the same period last yeur.Sales of! good quaiity Untario lambs were made at $11.60 to $12 per 100 lbs, and Quebec lots at $10.50 to $11, while the common sold at $9 to $10.Prices for sheep were unchanged, with sales at 33 to $5 per 100 lbs.as to quality.The market for calves was Sstrong- er and prices ruled 60c to $1 per 100 lbs.higher than a week ago under a good demand, and Baies of cholce lots were made at $7.09 to $9 per 100 lbs, medium at $6.25 to $7, common at $4 to .b.60, and grass calves at $3 to $3.60.There was also a stronger undertone to the market for hogs on account of the smaller otlerings.and prices show an advance of Zbc per 100 lbs.as compared with a week ago.The demand was good and sales of selected lots Were made at $10 to $10.26 per 100 ibs.and sows at $6.75 to $7.ee SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF HUNTINGDON At a meeting of the School Commis sioners of the town of Huntingdon, held July 16th, 1923, the following resolution, moved by Commissioner Mc- Coy and seconded by Commissioner Biggar was unanimously adopted; \u201cThat the thanks of this board be conveyed to Miss Helen Clark for her donation of Indian and other relics to Huntingdon Academy.W.K.Philps, Secy.1923 were ordered for late Jos.Steele $56.96; work ou 1st Concession by the valuators be with tho viz: Lot, § B.Anderson, Anderson; Lot.41 duced to $300 and the bills of the valuators be paid as follows: Hamilton Chas.McHardy $064.ing a rate of taxation of on coach dollar of valuation for the current year, the use of gravel on the don to l\u2019rovince Line road and ask that it he resurfaced according to agreement, tenders for building gravel road on the Gore Road.OBJECTS TO GRAVEL ROAD Resolution | Passed Objecting To Gravelling Road to Boyd's Lines\u201415 Mill Rate The Hinchinbrook Council met Monday, all members present.A number of bills for road work paid, also supplies road $179.23, The following resvlutions were unanimously adopted.That the valuation voll prepared homologated amendments, Range 6.Stanley owner, in place of Robt.B Range 3 re following wm.$60; Tulbot Irwin 550; That the resignations of John Oliver as Roud Officer for Div.4 and Wm.Beattie tor Div.7 be âé- cepted and that Leslie appointed for No.4 and [rwin for No.7.Arthur be Taibot That the petitions signed by J.I\".Walsh, Robt.MocCracken and others re watercourse on Walsh by road be received and that the Muyor interview the Government engincer in regard to same.That the Secretary prepare a.bylaw on the petitions of John Grant and Henry Hampson ordering the erection of a temporary the 5th Range.fence Ni That a by-law be prepared levy- 15 mflls That the Road Committee 1n- spect the bridge on the Rennie and Rockburn essary repairs, by-ronds and order nec- That the Council protest against llunting- That the Secretary advertise for 1000 ft.of That the eulvert on the Powers- court hy-road at the 1st Concession Road be replaced with a culvert that Henry Wood have the done by day labor.concrete 2 ft.x Z ft.6 inches and work ATHELSTAN Montreal are guests this the home of Mr.P.Chauvin, morning for Nova Scotia and Brunswick where he will spend his holidays.are visiting friends in N.Y.Jean, spent a few days last in Montreal with her mother, Mrs.Haines.Mr, and Mrs.Barrie and baby of week ut Mrs.Tena Tully of Ottawa 18 visiting her mother, Mrs.A, Rowat at present.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Miles of Meriden, Conn.recently visited his sister, Mrs.Dr.Rowat.Rev.i.EK.Mowatt left Monday Now Miss Elliot of Montreal has been a recent guest in the home of Mr.D.A.MacDonald.Rev, Mr.Hutchinson, Mrs.Hutchinson and children of Mur- ton, Vt.called on friends here last week.ing their stay at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.They were entertained dur- G.Cairns, Mr.and Mrs.S.Lamontagne accompanied by their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Mason und son, Ogdensburg on Sunday to see Stewart Hingston, who is in Lhe pital there where he was from Massona, having severely while at work in the Works in Massena.motored to hos- taken been Very about the Tace Alumfnum burnt children rrospect, Mrs.James Auger and recentiy Miss Charlotte Boyce visited friends in Chateaugay, N.Y.Mrs.E.E.Mowatt and daughter week Miss Elizabeth Grant spent the week end with friends at Hawdon.\u2014 greatly appreciated by the HINCHINBROOK ORMSTOWN SHOW GETS AN INCREASE Quebec Government Decides To Give An Increase of $1000 Annually The Live Stock Breeders\u2019 Asso- ctation has received word from J.Grenier, Deputy Minister of Agrt- culture, Quebee, that through the recommendation of the Honourable Mr.Mercier the grant to our show is increased $1,000 commencing this year.This extra grant will be Directors and Shareholders.LOW PHONE WIRE DITCHES A FORD Sagging Wire Catches Top of Car and Driver Injured An aceldent whieh might have had serious results, happened on Tullochgorum when the top of à Ford cur came in contact with a sugging telephone wire, the pole leuning over the road.As {it wus dark, the wire was not seen and the car swerved to the left, running against a tree, crushing In the fender and mudguard, \u2018I'he driver, James Elliot, was bruised in several places but no bones were broken.Te ps STOLEN CA CASE HEARD Wm.Dawson's Ford Recovered at St.Louis de Gonzague SAT Sunday morning Mr.Win.Dawson, who had his car stolen the week previously from the church grounds nt Kensington, drove inte Huntingdon in it, or at least part, He stated that the engine and chassis were his, but that another body had been placed on it Warrants were sworn out and Albert Gardiner of St.Louis was arrested, The hearing was in Huntingdon on Tuesdny before Justices of the Peace Stephen and Gardiner, Mr.Longtin represented Mr.Dawson nnd Mr.J.G, Jnurendeau, K.C,, the accused.Several witnesses were examined and despite strenuous objections by Mr.Lau- reudeau that there was proof presented connecting Mr.Gardiner with the theft, he was committed to stand trinl nt Valleyfield, Bail of $1000 was set and given.This morning hearing take pince when one, Symons, appears on n charge of receiving stolen property.Huntingdon Branch of another ease arising out of the same uffair will The Breed Tells! AND nowhere does it tell more than in Live Stock.LET us know what you would like to do for the improvement of your stock, and we shall be glad to go into the whole question of financing the plan with you.es THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 EIGHT PAGES HOWICK SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS MET FRIDAY Letter of Appreciation Sent to D.R.Hay 52 YEARS SECRETARY Model School Examination Results Out A regular meeting of the Howick School Commissioners was held on Friday; present Jumes Robertson, T.E.Robertson, John Holmes and R.J.Roy, absent J.Roy Younie, On motion of John Holmes seconded by \u2018I.KE.Robertson Mr.James Robertson Was appointed chulrman.Moved by K.J.Roy seconded by John Holmes, That the financial statement as sud- ited by John Robertson be uccepted wnd he be paid $2.00 for his services, Moved by John Holmes seconded by R.J .Roy, \u2018T'hat Stanley Rorison and W.A.Peddie be appointed school managers for Howick Model School.Moved by TI.EK.Robertson seconded by John Holmes, That the Secy-Treas.surety bond be accepted, Moved by John Holmes seconded by R.J.Roy, That the Cecy-Treas.be ordered to advertise by tender for a caretaker for Howick School, tenders to be received up to Aug 18th.inst.Moved by John Holmes seconded by I\".EE.Robertson, That the Secy-Treas.proceed to collect the arrears of taxes wecording to law.The following letter for services rendercd wus tendered to the retiring Secrctary, D, R.Hays Mr.D.R.Hay, Dear Sir As you have resigned your office as Sec.-Frens.of the Board of School Commissioners of this Municipality after having served this school board with ability and faithfulness for.a term of fifty-two yenrs and we assure you that your cheerful face and personality will be long remembered and missed from among us.Work can be paid for, In coin of the realm but cheerfulness, fuithfulness, and personality such as yours call for appreciation and gratitude which kindly accept for your unselfish service during your long term of office and belleye this that in leaving us you carry the goodwill of this board and our sincere wish is you may be long spared to enjoy your well earned rest.Signed Jus.Robertson, chalnmao, Frnest Robertson, John Holmes, R, J.Roy, J.R.Younie, Thos.T.Gebble, secretary.Howick School Results List of Pupils from Howick Model School who passed successfully the Quebec Examinations, GRADE 1X, 7 entered, 6 passed\u2014 1 Ruth Easton 808; 2 Carolyn Roy 778 3 Beatrice Kerr 782; 4 Dorothy Mec- Tier 748; 5 Elizabeth Kerr 782; 6 Annie McEwen 728, GRADE X, 5 entered, all passed\u2014 1 Merrill Crawford 797; 2 Jean Carson 688; 8 Jane Elliot 619; Laura ! Robertson 615; 5 Emma Reid 594 BANK: C.W.Thomas, Manager Arr WE CW.WWE CAE WUE A pre Rousselle\u2019s Bakery We do not believe in boasting but let us tell you a few facts about our bread.When the Tedstone Bakery was taken over by us we were baking about 1600 loaves of bread per week.Three weeks or so later we changed the recipe for bread making and each week we have increased our bread production.In spite of the fact that a bakery opened up in St.Anicet, a locality that we were able to supply in summer, has cut off a market for 600 loaves, we are baking between 4,000 and 4,200 loaves weekly.To give one an idea of the amount of bread this is, it would equal a string of bread almost three-quarters of a mile long.As the proof of the pudding is in the eating, so it is in eating \u201cRousselle\u2019s Bread.\u201d This is the encouragement we are getting for baking better bread.Z.ROUSSELLE, Huntingdon Phone 60 ae = ee ES 5 AAR AAA te er re Nr a er ment atin rome IESE pes Page 3 The Huntingdon Gleaner Sellar Bros., Editors and Proprietors.Offices in the Brown Building, Huntingdon, Que.A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que, Agents Subscription rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States.Advertising rates on Application.Huntingdon, Que., Thursday, August 9th, 1923.Railways and Phrases Catch phrases have always, and will always, continue to be batted about in all countries and at all times.The political uses of such phrases were fostered and enlarged during the long years of power of Mr.Lloyd George, whose uncanny instinct for apt phrasing was one of his distinguishing powers.In the last Presidental election in the United States, the now lamented President, by coining one word expressed and solved his whole political campaign.Against the word \u201cnormalcy\u201d all efforts of the Democrats were in vain.In Canada the phrases have had a habit of working against the coiners, Mr.Drury's \u201cBroadening Out\u201d for instance, or the Conservatives \u201cCanada Needs Meighen.\u201d\" At the present moment there are two, perhaps shot different angles, but which are contradictory.The Minister of Agriculture is booming Canada from coast to coast by a series of advertisements having \u2018Have Faith in Canada\u201d as the catch line.At the samc time\u201cthe Montreal Star is originating a series of articles which are reprinted, some rather oddly placed, in most of ths prominent dailies.The heading in their case is \"Whispers of Death.\u201d The whole effort of the latter group is thrown against the national railways.The advances by the Dominion for the past seven years being estimated at 836 millions of dollars, the writers say Canada must go bankrupt unless the railways are disposed of.Canada is harassed by the railway costs and these costs show little prospect of coming down, and although the President of the National lines declares that: \u201cWe have enemies and we know it, and we know we have a stand-up fight before us.| believe in this thing and | am going through with it and will fight to the end.We get out, not when the politicians tell us, not when the big capital interests tell us, but only when the people of Canada themselves tell us they consider us e failure and want to get rid of our administration.\u201d He is going to find himself in the position of being the hired man for a divided group of owners.The only group of politicians, willing to back public ownership, is the Progressive party.And while the responsibility of foisting the lihes onto the Dominion lies at the doors of the Liberals and Conservatives, they, as organizations, will only say they are prepared to give public ownership a chance.This chance is running its course, and running rapidly.Within another two years an appeal to the country will again be made, and, whether it is desired or not, the railways are going to be the main plank of contention, and the present bad financial position is going to be thrown at the Liberal party.Whether one or other of the present parties is returned to Ottawa is immaterial for the tactics of both are the same, but for Canada as a whole, making the railways into a political football would be a calamity of the first water.Without subscribing to the melodramatic melancholisms of the Star all people must hope for a solution to the problem, but it is never going to be solved by drifting along, and the present year may see some useful plan evolved to ease the present situation.The fact that the railways are losing money is known; the problem now is to find some way of rectifying the position.The railways cannot be closed down or the whole of Canada would suffer, neither would we be any better off if some plungers were willing to take a chance.Their bankruptcy would only make \u2018the condition worse.A balancing of incomes, faith in the Dominion and gradual withdrawal from all operations which are really within the scope of private business, are the routes that lead out of the present position.: Labor and Unions i \u2018 * The labor unions of the world claim to have 44 million members in the leading 35 countries, which is a minority, but nevertheless some union officials speak and act as though they owned the world and that all humanity should bow down before their altar.During the past few years the powers of labor unions have diminished in Canada, and to-day more than a passive dislike is entertained in the popular mind.There has been a rapid change from a few years ago, when general sympathy was felt towards them.The prolonged strikes in industries that effected everyone have caused the searchlight of publicity to be turned on the tactics of some union leaders and this has worked against them all.Policies of sabotage, once I.W.W.stuff, are now used- by.many unions, an example was in Sydney last week when the water mains supplying the steel plant of the BE.Steel, were blown up.That the man or men, interested in this:explosion, had the right to stop work when he desired no one;disputes, but that he can use force to drive his own bargains, is another thing, and the labor party in Canada has to suffer for that act.It may be said that labor cannot be held re- spoñsible for the extremists, but a visit to almost any labor meéting in any city in\u2018Canada will show that it is not the conservative type of speaker that is encouraged, but the reddest of the Reds.Only by a thorough house-cleaning will the labor uniôns regain a place in popular approval.N \u2018President Harding ; With the people of the United States the Canadian people join!in mourning in the passing of their President.President Harding had, only a few hours before his illness, visited Vancouver and in a speech, deeply appreciated by Canadians, had told of his belief in the natiénal respect which was held be- twefn the two countries.Pérfiaps in history he will be classed like some Prime Ministers of England as only one on the list, but Huring his time of office, \u201che exercised a decided soothing effett on some policies that were a growing aggravation to the Américan people.As Canada is influenced by such movements the affect was felt in this country also.President Harding was not truck down like Lincoln or McKinley by assassins\u2019 bullets but he died at his post, fighting for a united country and a greater clarity of action in respect to foreign affairs.What he might have accomplished can never now be defined.What his à influence may be, time alone will tell.ae THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER BIGSOCALAT TROUT RIVER Over $250 Cleared by St.Bridget's Church Lawn Social St.Bridget\u2019s Church each year holds u big lawn social sbout this season, and the one this year kept up the high success of the former ones and added to former financial! successes.The scinl was held under the patronage of Rev.Father McMahon, The evening was warm and cars came from all directions, so that the grounds were soon crowded.No set program was presented, but generul amusment features were put under way so thut every one might thoroughly enjoy themselves, Music was played during the evening, As i result over 3250 was cleared, which is the high mark for any social held this season in the county.ORMSTOWN Rivertield and Howick were strongly represented in Urmstown on Saturday in the tennis tourna- went, Three courts were Kept busy during the afternoon, two on the race track on the show grounds and the regular one at the bowling green.Riverfleld won by one game after a strenuous day's play.The local quoiters are busy in a club competition for a prize donated by Lewis Bros.of Montreal.The club is sending a team to Chateauguay on Saturday wiici they think will retrieve the honors of two weeks ago.The M.A.A, bowlers of Mou- treul are expected on Saturday to play with the local team in a four rink friendly.Dr.Bowman Tucker of the Montreal Ciey Mission occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church in the morning and in the Methodist Church in the evening.Pluns and specitications for the proposed new addition to our High School have been received frem Geo.W.Simpson, Hemming- ford and huve been examined and approved by the Superintendent of Faducation at Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Barr of Indiana are the guests of Miss Mary Bryson.Mrs.[da Blair of Chambiv, Que, is the guest of her mother \u201ctrs.Geurge Sadler.Mr.aod Mrs.D.G Scott and family are spending their vacation at Fraser's Point.Dr, Couper and Messrs, John Ligget amd George Baird spent two weeks at Carlsbad Springs.Dr.and Mrs.Edmondson vof New York City, N.Y.are spending « month with Rev.James Pletts.Mrs, O.P.MacFarlane and the Misses Cormelia and Gilberta of Palo Alto, Calif, are the guests of Mrs.MacFarlane's mother Mrs.H, E.Gale.Mrs.Sarah Dewick of Huntingdon spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mrs.G.G.Winter.Mr.and Mrs.George Cottingham and family accompanied by Miss John 1.Winter motored to Fort Covington N.Y., on Saturday to visit friends.Mrs.Henry Winter is visiting mother, Mrs, Campbell at Place, Ont.Mrs.R.R.Pettes was the guest of Mrs.\" G.A.Pettes at St.Chrysostome, Mr.James Henderson of Montreal was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Conley last Thursday.Mr.Bradley Sr, left Monday on a business trip to La Prairie.Rev.James Pletts and Coburn are \u201cttending the ten days course for Min- Isÿers at Macdonald College, Qu: HOWICK Mr, Crawford's powerful tractor and threshing outfit {is again at work and as grain is very heavy, there will be plenty to do.The Howick choir was favored with the presence of Mrs, Burch, a her Carleton noted soliogt from Ottawa as well as Miss Bennet whose voice nas frequently been heard here.\u2018the lutter also contributed a solo at the Georgetown Church rest in the Lord.\u2019 Mr.A.T.Hunter, contractor ITowick, is building three cottages in Montreal West which will be completed shortly, as well as contracting for the erection of two dwellings at St.Lambert, Three or four heavy local showers fell in this section last Saturday which were much required.Miss Beth Ross spent a week in Montreal.Miss Jean Marshall of Montreal is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Kerr.Miss Alice Gordon is spending a week of her vacation at Roekburn.Mr.Clifford Watson spent the week end with his parents.Mrs.Wallace of Underwood, Ont, left Monday after visiting friends and relatives in Howick.Miss Hazel Reid and Miss Macdonald of Montreal spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Reid.Miss Jean Whilluns has returned home after spending a month with her sister, Mrs.IF.Warrier in Halifax.Mr.and Mrs.Cunningham of Montreal are the guests of Mr.and Mrs, Jack Cunningham, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 There was a Derby race run 1n the Isle of Man, Then came his ancestor, who started the Derby at a house called the Oaks, néar Epsom.It began with convivial dinners, at which those present made matches entitled '\u2018U ot to be run, perhaps, two years hence.That developed into the Derby Stakes.WINDSTORM INSURANCE \u2018Having secured the Agency of the Home Insurance Company, we are now in a position to issue policies against wind and tornado at very low rates.Andrew Philps NEW ERIN Mrs, J.McGregor und Mrs.UW.Liddy visited Mrs.t'allon 1ast Saturday.Mr.John McCovie and daughter, Margaret of Ormstown, aiso Miss Adler of Ottawa recently visited at the home ot Mr.Walter J.Walsh.Miss Hazel Rankin spent a few days last her parents, Mr.and Rankin, Mr.Thomus Kirnun of Chateau- gay.N.Y.called on relatives.here last Thursday.Miss Inez Sparrow was u end visitor to her home.Mr.Mcçaig of Ormstown was ON a husiness trip through this tociil- ity last week, of Malone week with Mrs.M.week Miss Mildred Rankin of Montreal spent the week end with ner parents.Mr.Perron speut Sunday with his parents in St.Barbe.The August meeting of the women's Institute was held ut the home of Miss Mary Bruce on the afternoon of the 1st nst, \u2018ihe meeting was largely attended so à pleasant afternoon was spent.Arrangements were made for holding an ice cream social on the 1bth.Most interesting reports were given by Miss M.Metibbon und Mrs John Fraser on their trip as aele- gates to the Convention at Macdonald College.Interesting and helpful papers were given on 0 we get enough pleasure trom life, and if not, why not?\u201d by Mrs.N.MePhee and Mr: J.McNaughton.The Institute was pleased to receive two new members, Mrs.A.F.McecLennon and Mrs, John At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Miss Bruce.The September meeting will be held by Mrs.Charies Smallman at Fraser's Point.Misses Margarette Cook, iuvi Boyd and Mr.Harold Cook of Montreal are spending a couple Of O'Connor.weeks at the home of Mrs, Jessie Vase and Miss bE.Vass, Miss Mabel Fraser, Miss Lois Titcomb and Mrs.Clarence Park- hurst mctored from their homes | in Lowell, Mass.and spent tae week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.W.J.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Jackson of t.achine recently visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.\u2026., D.Fraser, Sr.Miss Nora Dincen of Minneapolis, Mini.was a recent guest at the homes of Mrs.W.D.Fraser, Sr.and Miss C.McCauley.Mr.McCracken of Huntingdon spent the week end at the home OI his daughter, Mrs.D.A, Moody.FAIR DATES Valleyfield August 14\u201417 Three Rivers, August 20\u201425.Sherbrooke, August 25\u2014Sept.1 Ottawa, Sept.T\u201417 Huntingdon, Sept.6\u20147 Havelock, Sept.11.BORN Fletcher-\u2014At Faust, N.Y., on Aug.7 to Mr.and Mrs.William Fletcher, a daughter, Rennie-\u2014\u2014At Milliken, Ont.on Aug.4th, 1923, to Mr.and Mrs.Leo.Rennie, a daughter.Taylor\u2014At Butternut (ill lFurm, the Core, on August 3rd, 19235, to Mr.und Mrs, D.O, Taylor, a xon.MARRIED Duff-Watt-At the Manse, Regina, Susk, on August 1st, by the Rev.Dr.MacKinnon, of Knox Church, Eliza Jane Watt, eldest daughter of the lute Mrs.Wm.Watt, Covey Hill, to R.8S.Duff of Whitewood, Susk.age of 70 years, Donat Tremblay \u2014\u2014\u2014 CHILDREN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Fire at St.Isidore Started When Parents Were in The Field\u2014Baby's Arm Burned The home of Kloi Boutfard burned to the ground and with at nearly went the lives of three smal children, Mr.and Mrs.Boul- furd were working in the fields finishing up the haying when the fire started.They happened to have 4 load of hay ready for the barn, and started for the house, and just when entering the vard, saw the smoke, They rushed into the dwelling and pulled out thie three small children.The youngest child, a baby.was burned about the arms Ly the time they arrived, she burns were not serious, was RIVERFIELD The Saturday evening concert had the honor ot the largest audience so fae and were not disappointed with the entertainment | given, with Mrs, And.Allen as | convenor.Mrs.Robt.Roy is 1n L charge of this week's program, Mr.und Mrs.CC.Voee and c¢hil- dren.Maisonneuve were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, John Gruer.Visitors at the Manse tor werk end were, Miss Reid.Reid, Messrs, flugh Brown, and Ballantyne, Misses Reid, lantyne and Reid.Mis.Bureh and son, Gerald have the Mrs.SUIS Bal- returned to Ottawa after paylng a , visit to Mrs.Fuller.Dr.Kerr, Maisonneuve spent Sunday with his family.Mrs, Armitage has come to fair- view Farm to spend a holiday with 3 i 3 , her daughter, Mrs.Ross.Ty | .Mrs.Alex.Watt and daughter.St.Louis de Gonzague ' Margaret of lancaster, Ont, are \u2014 1 visiting friends.DELMONT ; = Mrs.Wim.Martin, Miss Katherine Opals are so soft when first Brawders and Mr.Leo B, Martin of taken from the ground that they Salem, Mass., spent their vacation at may be pulled apart with the the home of Alfred Primeau.fingers.HEMMINGFORD | SPIRELLA CORSETS The Rev.Mr.Salisbury, Mrs.d Salisbury and two nieces, the an Misses Mary and Catherine Guthrie BRASSIERES left Tuesday for a two Week's VISIL Unt.\\vednes- with friends near Cobalt, Several of the boys left day for the west.Miss Young ot \u2018l'oronto is the guest of her cousin Miss De Moul- pied.Mr.and Mrs.Honsinger and daughters, the Misses Hazel 4nd Doris Honsinger of West Chazy.N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Brown OL Sold to order Mrs.Hebert, Local Agent Opposite Moir\u2019s Hotel Phone 151 Gardner, Mass.were guests of Mrs.L, 1B.Lytle last week.| Miss Metcalfe of Montreal spent the week end with Mr.and Miss McFee.Mrs.R.W.Blair is friends in Woburn, Mass.Rev.J.H.and Mrs, Lackey have returned to Morin Heights.i hey were accompanied by Mrs.W.FP.Fisher and Miss Phyllis Fisher.Mr.and Mrs.Vipond of Montreal wore Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cross.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis and of Clarenceville, \u2018were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Ww.Lol lings.Rev.Dr.Hanson will occupy St.Andrew's pulpit next Sunday.Migs Margaret Collings was home for the week end, Mr.and Mrs.Gus Miiler\u2019s visiting at tamily son, Ross was buried Monday afternoon.Rev.Mr.Salisbury conducting the service.The little lad who was only 17 months old, was iil but a short time.Miss Mary Bell is visiting grandmother, Mrs, wm, Bell, Mrs, Mclean and sop are visiting Mrs.Hobt.Moore.Mr.Russell Keddy was at home for the week end.Miss Pearl Cleland has returned from a trip to Burlington.\u201c S.S.PICNIC Of Methodist Church On Saturday the 11th inst.to Port Lewis, Cars Leave Church at 10 a.mete Tenders Sealed tenders will be up till noon August 18th use of the Huntingdon Dining Hall and equipment for furnishing meals both days of the Fair, September 6th and 7th, Also, three (3) tents suitable for serving fruit, icecream, etc.Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.John Smaill, Bec.Huntingdon Agricultural Society Div, A.BASKET PICNIC The Huntingdon Farmers\u2019 Club will hold a basket picnic to the Miner Farm at Chazy, on ATHUKNe DAY, August 16th.For particulars phone Charles Hyde or Mr.E.N.Blondin's office.Cars will arrgnge to meet at Mooers, N.Y.at 11 a.m, ner nis received for the Exhibition | ! Donald, \"COLLECTION OF ACCOUNTS Debts, Notes, Judgments, and purchase of Mortgages by reliable Montreal concern who can get yur money.Rate 10%.References: Any Commercial Agency or MeNaughton Good- stone & Michaud, Montreal.Dominion Financial Corporation Ltd.232 St.James Street, Montreal FARM FOR SALE One of the best dairy farms in the Parish of St.Anicet, County of Hunt- ingdon, consisting of 200 acres more or less.110 acres under cultivation, 60 acres of heavy bush, balance in pasture.Good house and outbuildings thereon, Convenient to school and factory.For full particulars apply to MRS.DAVID MORIAKTY, Anicet, Que.R.R.No, 1 FOR SALE si.\u201cwere mude on Wednesduy ut 35e MeCutfrey-Charlebois\u2014At St.Leos Church, Westmount by the Kev, Father J.CC.Beaudin, Katharyn Jeanette, younger daughter of Mr, C,H.Charlebois to Vr.Lawrence Edward McCallrey OL Ann Arbor, Michigan.DIED Tremblav-\u2014At Valleyfleld, ut the | ! ! | 1 BUTTER PRICE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, HAVELOCK IS WEAKENING Montreal Blames Lack of Brit- | ish Demand for Dull Market Butter, after a tortnight's steady rise has reach~d the doldrums and little is doing for the present.General opinion among dealers is that prices will have ; come down to a lower level in fact that pastures are drying up may change the aspect.Odd saules of \u2018round lots of finest Creamery ; returned home on Monday.Mr, Jas.Barr is spending a lew davs in Montreal.! Misses Katie and Essie Waddell and Mr.Bar] McNiece, Montreal, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Waddell for two weeks, ! Herbert and (George Hourdeau, .Willie Widdow-on, Roy Sayers, | Jimmy Allen and Amos Louden ! leit Wednesday morning on the Harvest excursion.| The Misses Barr, Montreal, were week end guests of Miss Margaret | Barr, Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Goldie, RKock- the Montreal to order to create more interest Irom outside sources, and get some OI the butter held in store here out ol the country.On the other hand the per Ib, and seconds were ut 31e per 1b.quoted Havelock Council met on inst.Mayor Perry presiding.Moved by Coun.Beaudin seconded by Coun.Fiddes, \u2018That this council approves\u2019 aud ratifies the presenl report prepared by of this council amounting to $3348.09 relative to the expenses of work done on the Huntingdon-Hemmingford road.LyZ$ ACCEPTS ROLL AS SUBMITTED | By-law For Cutting Brush To Be Submitted at Next Meeting the Gth.the Secretary-I'reasurer The cheese market is quiet, the On motion by Coun.Sample second- dritish cable demunds taking UD! ed by Coun.Benudin the following any surplus gn the market, Prices pills were ace re ; are 19 to 19% 0c for Western and ; na ect und ordered paid.184 to 1S%cC for Kastern.nee uldell, plunk for bridge resem 5 512,60; J J.MeArthur, cleaning Town COVEY HILL Hall yard $1.50; John McDowell, repairing fence $3.5 Valuators and clerk Mr, GG.B.Edwards, \u201cKeithburn\u201d $535.00 calebrated his SSth birthda on July 27th.y Moved by Coun, Benudin seconded Misses Kalie Christie and 1da by Coun.Sample, That the Valuation Percival, St.Lambert, went home Roll, after being taken into consideru- on Saturday last.Miss Christie will return on Saturday the 11th and will spend a few weeks longer with her mother pt \u201cKibbaty.\u201d Mrs.Kenneth Steels and little «on, Mrs.Arthur Stanton and M daughters of New Yérk, Mr.vonn Steele and Miss Isobel Steele, Ot- awa and Miss Marion Curran, Montreal are guests cf Mr.and Mrs.D, G.Strele \u2018Minden Cottage.Mr.Krpest Cols, Mrs, Cole äand \u2018le daughter Muriel, Miss Irene Brown und Mr.Erie I3reWwn La- chime are spending their hohaays with Mrs, Cole at \u2018I'he Lilacs.\u201d Misses lizzie and Annie Waddell, Toronto, who were guests of 1Indell and Miss Jessie Waddell last week, tion, be homologated as it stands without amendments.Moved by Coun.Sample seconded by Coun.Fiddes That this council accept the generous offer of Mr.A.Philps, Le A.work on the First Range road as soon as possible, starting at the Chateaugay and New York State Road and going cast, of $1500, und commence Notice of motion was given by Coun, Beaudin, That a by-law forward at the next regular session of the council Lo brder that all brush on the rond-sides be cut by the proprie- lor at his wn expense.be eut before the Ist each year or the council will order it cut at the expense of the propritor.he brought All brush to September of burn were also guests of Miss Barr LAWN SOCIAL A Lawn Social will be held on the lawn of GEORGE L.BLACK Kensington ON .Friday, August 17th | | For the benefit of the Elgin | Church | GOOD PROGRAM Supper will be served at 8 p.m.Tickets 35c and 20c All Are Welcome \u2014 DEROCHIESS STORE SALE OF STRAW SAILOR HATS Balance of my stock of Straws for $1.00 A full line of work shirts and overalls in all sizes and shades.Overalls from $1.00 to $2.00 Work Shirts from 75c to $1.50.W.A.DEROCHIE Huntingdon square, @ BRAITHWAITE BROS.FOR ROOFING SPECIALS Corrugated Galvanized Roofing in different sizes of sheets, per Peroid Red Slate, per square @ Ruberoid, heavy, per square @ .Bird & Sons Roofing, Red and Green, heavy, per square @ BRAITHWAITE BROS.Barretts Roofing, 3 ply, per square @ een Trinidad Asphalt, 1 ply, per square @ Trinidad Asphalt, 2 ply, per square, @ .on, Trinidad Asphalt, 3 ply, per square @ \u2026 \u2026 Cover Tite, 3 ply, per square @ .STOR .$2.75 Art Craft, extra And all kinds of Saturated and Dry Sheeting $625 - $2.75 tr $2:15 - $2.65 $2.95 - $4.00 $350 Huntingdon Bacon type Yorkshire pigs.2 males and 8 females, 1 month old on August 4th, JAS.NESBIT, Huntingdon No.2 Phone 621-12 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\" \u2014 \u2014\u2014 _ A FES EEE SEE EEE EEE EEE SEE EEE ESA EEE EEE ES EE = E ® A - =, mn CO a a = J = = =; ® SATURDAY SPECIALS Gasoline Kerosene Socony Motor Oil 23c.gallon 15c.gallon 75¢.gallon The Republic Tires and Tubes are guaranteed for 6000 miles for $11.00 We are paying 30c.per dozen for eggs.Fred R.Jameson Jameson\u2019s Lines . & ded ion bra- ith- by ept Ips, nce non gay ing un.ght of on rie- to of rit CRT LR RE TAN SUR I TRTTESTTVTILSTOTOTT TTL AN TUTO TSI TT TL TROT LTT AU CT OU CY CUTOU TOUS V ICT ITVO VTT VU TI RUVLTTL LIT TI RRO 1 i THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1923 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER PAGER $ CHILDREN OF THE WHIRLWIND y LEROY SCOTT Printed by Arrangement with the International Feature Agency, New York.All Rights Reserved.But Larry's thoughts were mot to remain exclusively with Maggie for long.Shortly after six Jud- kins entered and announced that a man was at the door with a message.The man had refused to come in, saying he was only a messenger, and was in a hurry, and had refused to give Judkins the message, saying that it was verbal.Thinking that some word had come from his grandmother, or possibly from Maggie, Larry went out upon the veranda, Waiting for him was a nondescript man he did not know.\u2018Mr.Brandon, sir?\u201d man.\u201cYes.me?\u2019 Before the man could there came a shout from shrubbery beyond the drive: \u201cGrab him, Smith! He's man!\u201d .Instantly Smith's steely arms were about Larry, pinning his elbows to his side, and a man broke from the shrubbery and hurried toward the house.\u2018instinctively Larry started to struggle, but he ceased as he recognized the man coming up the steps.It was Gave- asked the You have a message or reply, the gan.Larry realized that he had been shrewdly trapped, that resistance would serve no end, and the next moment handcuffs were upon his wrists.\u201cWell, Brainard,\u201d gan, \u2018we've landed you at \u201cSy it seems, Gavegun.\u201d \u2018You thought you was damned clever, but 1 guess you know Bow you ain't one, two, three!\u201d gloated Gave- last!\" \u201cOh, 1 knew how clever You are, Gavegan.\u201d Larry responded dryly, \u201cand that youd get me sooner or later if 1 hung around.\u201d As a matter of fact Larry's capture, which was as spectacular as his escape hud been strenuous, was the consequence of no cleverness at all.Larry had said to Bar- pey Palmer the night before that he knew who Barney's sucker was; and Barney had passed this information along to Chief bBar- low.\u2018Follow every clue; luck of the may be with you and one e clues may turn up what you want \u2014this is in substance an unwritten rule of routine procedure which effects those magnificent police solutions which are presented as more mysterious than the original mystery\u2014for it te well for the public to believe tha its police officers are unfailingly more clever than its criminals.Barlow had done some routine thinking: if Larry Brainard knew Dick Sherwood was the sucker, then watching Dick Sherwood might possibly reveal the here abouts of Larry Brainard.Bar ow had passed this tip along to Gave i bled to an.Gavegan had grum 0 pimaelf that it was Only à are sand to one shot; but luck had been with him, and his long 8 had won.\"Miss Sherwood, Hunt behind by the sound he side of the the tour her, had been drawn of voices around to t verandah where \u201cWhat are you doing?\u201d she Sow sharplÿ demanded of Gavegan \u201cDon\u2019t like to make any un pleasant scene, Miss Sherv ou but I've gotta tell you that t , so-called Brandon is a well-Knone crook.\u201d Gavegan enjoyed ev things more than astounding Ri ple with uupleasant facts.His : he's real name is Brainard; ® time, and now he's wanted by the New York police for a tough Job he pulled.\u201d \u201c \u201cI knew all that long ago, said Miss Sherwood.\u201cEh\u2014what?'\u2019 an.; \u201cMr.Brainard told me all that the first time I saw him.\u201d stammered LGave- \u201cHello, Gavegan,\u201d said Hunt, stepping forward.- , \u201cWell, I'll.be\u2014If you ain't that razy\u2019'\u2014Again the ability to express himself coherently and with restraint failed Gavegan.\u201cIt you ain't that painter that lived down at the Duchess\u2019s!\u201d \u201cRight, Gavegan\u2014as a detective always should be.And Larry Brainard was then, and is DOW, my friend.\u201d \u2018Miss Sherwooëd again spoke up sharply.\u201cMr.Gavegan\u2014if that is your name\u2014you will please take those foolish things off Mr.Brain- ard\u2019s wrists.\u201d Gavegan had been cheated out of creating a sensation.That discomfiture perhaps made him even more dogged than he was by nature.\u201cSorry, miss, but he's charged with having committed a crime and is a fugitive from justice and 1 can't.\u201d \u201c1'1l be his security.Take them oft.\u201d \u201cSorry to refuse you again, miss.But he\u2019s a dangerous man\u2014 got away once before.My orders fs to take no risks that'll give him tr ; Gavegan.1 1e | another chance for a get-away.\u201d Miss Sherwood turned to Larry.\u201cII go into téwn with you, and so will Mr.Hunt.I'll see that you get bail and a good lawyer.\u201d 4 Thank you,\u201d Miss Sherwood,\u201d Larry said.\u2018\u2019Uavegan, 1 guess we're ready to stuart.\u201d \u201cNot just yet, Brainard.Sorry, Miss Sherwood, but we've got a search warrant fer your place, We just want to have a look at the room Bruivard used.No telling What kind of crcoked stuff he's been up to.And to make the search warrant 0, K.1 hud it as- sued in this county and brought along a county officer to serve it.Show it to the lady, Smith.\u201d \u201cI have no desire to see it, Mr.huve more interest in wateliing vou while you go my things.\u201d And giving Gavegun a look which made an unaeccus- tomed flush run up that officer's thick neck and redden his square face, she led the way into Larry's study.\u201cThis is the room where Mr.Brainard works,\u201d she said.\u201cThrough that door is his bedroom.[Everything here except his clothing is my property.| shall hold you rigidly responsible for any disorder you may create or any damage you may do, Now you may go ahead.\u201d \u201cLet's have all your keys, Brainard,\u201d Gavegun choked out.larry handed them over.With Miss Sherwood, Hunt , and Larry looking silently on, the two men begun their examination, They began with the papers on Larry's desk and in its drawers; and in all his Jife Gavegan had not been so conusiderute in a search as he now wus with Miss Sherwood\u2019s bhie eyes coldly upon him.They unlocked cabinets, serutinized their contents, shook out books, examined the backs of pictures, took up rugs; then passed into Larry's bedroom, Miss Sherwoad made no move to follow the officers into that more intimate apartment and the other two watchers remained with her, A minute passed.Then Gavegap re-entered, a puzzled, nalf-tri- umphant look cn his red face, holding out a square of paint- covered canvas.\u201cFound this thing in Brainard's chiffonier.What the he\u20141 mean what's it doing out here?\u201d There was not an instants doubt as te what the thing was.Larry started, and Hunt started and Miss Sherwood started.But it was Miss Shervcod who first spoke.\u201cWhy, it's a portrait of Miss Cameron, in costume! And painted by Mr.Hunt!\" In amazement she turned flrst upon Larry and upon Hunt.\u201cWhen did you ever paint her portrait, when you did not meet Miss Cameron till you met her here?And, Mr.Brainard, how do you come to possess Miss Cameron's portrait?\u2019 Tt was Gavegan who spoke promptly.and not either of the two suddenly discomtited men.And Gavegan instantly sensed in the situation a chance to get even un for the humiliation his self- esteem had just suffered.\u2018Miss Cameron nothing! Her real name is Muggie Carlisle, and she used to live at a dump of a pawnshop down on the East Side run by Brainurd\u2019s grandmother, Brainurd knew her there, and so did Mr.Hunt,\u201d \u201cBut\u2014but\u2019\u2014gasped Miss Sher- wood\u2014\"\u201cshe's been coming out here as Maggie Cameron!\u201d \u201cI tell you Maggie Cameron is Maggie Carlisle!\u201d said (iavegan gloatingly.\u201cI've known her for years.Her futher is old Jimmie Carlisle, a notorious crook.And she\u2019s mixed up right now with her father and some others in a crooked game.And Brainard here used to be sweet on her, without telling you who she is\u2014well, 1 guess you know the answer.Didn't I tell you, Miss, that give me a chance and I'd turn up some thing against this guy Brainard!\u201d Miss Sherwood's face was white but set with grim accusation that was only \u2018waiting to pronounce swift judgment.\u201cMr.Hunt, is it Cornwall + Clammercial \u2014 edhe Too! ollege + 4 investigate Gives you the commercial training needed whether you enter business or professional life.The instruction parallels high school or university courses except that commercial subjects are substituted for the sciences and foreign languages.Both sexes.Commercial, Secretarial and Shorthand Courses.Positions secured for graduates.A.C.C.C.training is always an asset.Send for free prospectus.Address: Cornwall Commercial College, Valleyfield Exhibition August 14 to 17, 1923 $25,000.00 in Prizes Live Stock Exhibits-Parades-Horse Racing-100 horses 4 - DAYS - 4 Free Acts from New York - Band - Midway Attrac- tions- Riding Devices.EVENING PROGRAMME Illumination of the race 2 HOURS track and grounds.HORSE SHOW, Music.Special Attractions in front of the grandstand, Wonderful performance.Admission 50c.Evening 25c.Tickets sold at reduced prices before August the 12th Call at your merchant.true that Miss Cameron {fs this Maggie Carlisle the officer mentions, and that you knew it all the while?\u201d \u201cYes'~\u2014hegun \u201cPon\u2019t blame, larry interrupted.the painter.Miss Sherwood.\u201d \u2018He didn't tell _ You hreause I begged him not to | eyes straight thru \u2018 43 a favor to me.Blame for \u201cverything.\" Her judgment upon pronounced with ne Hunt was cold finality, her into Hunt's.\u201cWhat have been Mr.Hunt's | nnalterably hold him to ever may motives, blame.\u201d She turned upon face which he hud cnly seen in gracious moods was us inflexibly rtern as a prosecuting attorney's.\u201cWe're going to go right to the Larry.The bottom of this, Mr.Brainard.You tao have known all along that this Miss Cameron was really the Maggle Carlisle this officer speaks of?\u201d # Yes\u201d \u201cAnd you have known all along that she was the daughter of this notorious eriminal, Old Jimmie Carlisle?\u201d The impulse surged up in larry to tell the newly learned truth abant Maggie.But he remembered Maggie's injunction that the truth must never be known, He checked his revelation just in time.\u201d vos,\" \u201cAnd is it true that Maggle Carlisle is herself what {is known ts a erook\u2014or has had crooked inclinations or plans?\u201d \u201cIt's like this, Miss Sherwood\u2014 \u201cA direct answer, please!\" \u201cVos.\u201d \u201cAnd is it true.has suggested, that you love with her yourself?\u201d \u201cYog,\" \u201cYeu are aware of my brother's infatuation for her?\u2018That he has asked her to marry him?\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d Her voice now terrible to Larry.to give you a chance.repayment has been that, knowing all these things, you have kept silent and let me and my brother be imposed upon by a swindling operation.And who knows, since vou admit that you love the girl, {hat vou have not been a partner in the conspiracy from the first!\u201d Larry had foreseen many possible wrong turns which his plan might take, but he was appalied hy the utter unexpectedness Of the actual disaster.And yet he recognized that the evidence justi- fled Miss Sherwood's judgment of as this officer were in sounded more \u201c1 took you in And your him, Tt all made him scem an ingrate and a swindler.For the moment Larry was B80 overwhelmed that he made no attempt to speak.And since for once Cavegan was content moat over his triumph.«+iff gilance in the room Miss Sherwood said in the there was until cold voice of a judge after a jurv has brought in a verdict of guilty.\u201cOf course.it you think there is anvthing you may say for yourself, Mr.Brainard, you now have the chance to say it.\u201d To be Continued merely to Leduc & Prieur Departmental Store VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring.Dressmaking and Millinery.\u2014\u2014 §700 GRANT GIVEN TO ST.CLOTHILDE Grant For Village School Paid By Department The village of St.received a check of $7L0 the village.A wus recently mude by for a graut fur the school.schoo! in Clotilde har for the demand peopis Notice the has also been received tu the etteot that instructions bave decn given by Quel-:e to rea that work Ir pushed forward on the No.4 school in the parish, \"For rain-water to \u201csink tu the level of most of our wells it takes a period of from twelve to elghteen months.AUGUST 11 POLLING DAY At the council meeting Valleyfield on Wednesday 11th of August was picked us for the voting on passed date recently held iv lust, the the the by-law by the couneil tov submission to the ratepayers, Australian at Shanghai, to devote Little, Australiun fruit producers shippers ure und being urged by the Trade y Commission:r China, more Mr.E.5.attention to the development of the Chinese market for fresh reports.and dried fruit re \u2014 \u2014 H.F.PERK ARMORED GLASS | It is suid that a fortune awaits the individual who shall invent a flexible, unbreakable glass.\u201cArmored glass,\u201d cailed because it contains à netting of galvanized wire und is not easily broken into small pieces, is too heavy and too nearly opaque for most uses.There is a glass of couparatively recent invention called \u201cthree ply AL though it is neither flexible nor un breukuble, it hus certain advantages over other kinds.It is composed of two panes of glass with a thin sheet of transparent celluloid pressed be tween them and made tos adhere by hydraulic pressure.It is said that a blow hard enough to shalter ordinary glass and to drive the pieces for some distance merely cracks the three ply glass, CLUB RESTAURANT When in Chateauguay stop here for meals and lunches Lunches put up for tourists 209 Victoria St.Tel 168 Marchand Bros VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE Victrolas, Pianos, Carpets and Ofl- cloths.We make special offers le out-of-town custo ers.INS & SON Cylinder Grinding, Motor Rebuilding, Pistons, Pins, Rings, Wrist Pin Scores 50-54 Catharine St.Filled Machine Work; Willard Service Station Firestone Truck Tires 150 Ton Hydraulic Tire Press MALONE, N.Y.Phone 474 AER yn Zey Never Bear Flat | | \u2014because the properly-balanced curvature of the tread makes it wear evenly, which ensures long life and maintains the exceptional non-skid properties until the built- in mileage is exhausted.Put an Ames-Holden Tire on your {, \u201csouth-east\u201d wheel and the best | other tire on the other rear\u2014 i \u2018Compare the Wear\u201d + H | 0 H TE DDC CITANT RE HUNTINGDON MOTORS HUNTINGDON, QUE.HHI QD HOLDEN TIRES DTA UT SHARE [OUT AO I mm TIT mr TT GA I \u2014 \u2014 EE \u2014 = Freedom in Corseting 5 Z The elastic and semi-elastic corsets have solved the problem of giving adequate support without in any way interfering with the utmost freedom.The present style for corsets that preserves the soft grace of an uncorseted figure has developed the Rengo elastic corsets and girdles.Made of all the finest fabrics with elastic insets, these corsets give the desired flat back, plenty of support, and at the same time | enough freedom for comfort.They support and distribute the flesh to give the most slender line.Priced from $1.00 to $3.00 in many models.DUFFY BROS.CO | ° 9 Malone \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014_ N.Y.0 0 T TI\u2019 TC RIT TI il The Strength Of A Bank ago the Bank of Montreal was = Ey established with a single office and A ° a capital of $350,000.saw, ££\" Today, after more than a century of conservative progress, the combined capital and reserve of the Bank amount to $54,500,000, its total asscts are in excess of $650,000,000, its six hundred Branches extend to all parts of Canada, and it has its own offices in financial centres throughout the world.The full resources of the Bank are behind cvery Branch HUNTINGDON BRANCH N.W.Sparrow Manager BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 years TL.| Co £ + di J Oilawal.,-&7 \"| Pra 4 : 3 AN y i ce ntral Canada Exhibition Qu SEPT, To 1\u2019 1923 GREAT EDUCATIONAL WEEK Auto Show, Pure Food Show, Baby Show, Dog and Cat Shows Agricultural, Horticultural, Dairy and Industrial Exhibits Increased Prize Money for the Approved Breeds of Live Stock and Poultry AutoRaces, AutoPolo, Horse Races, Balloon Ascensions, All Feature Vaudeville each Afternoon and Night Entire New Midway with the Latest Rides and Shows i a +\"; LT ca AN Col 1923 GREAT AMUSEMENT WEEK Magnificent, Spectacular Fireworks Concluding with the Greatest Feature Display we have ever shown Special Reduced Rates on all Railways Th Ample Parking Space for ~ Autos on Grounds WRITE FOR PRIZE LISTS AND BOOKLETS Geo.J.Pink, President James K.Paisley, Mgr.and Sec\u2019y \u201c4 i.1 ¢ \u20ac a CAS PAGE 4 FM°FEEHED UP ON ROAD AND MURDERED Former Russeltown Citizen Held Up in Washington State SHOT THROUGH LUNGS Bandit Also Wounds Mrs.McFee One of the most brutal murders ever reported in the State ot Washington happened on July 23 when Findlay Young Mckee, a former resident of Russeltown Flats was shot to death.It was cold blooded murder for Mr.Me- Fee was obeying the instructions of the bandits und stopping Ins car when one of them jumped on the running board and wounded him und then McFee twice.The following report is the Arlington Times of July Monday evening, July about 9 p.m., at a point on the Pacific Highway about n mile south of Island Junction, two baa- dits held up and robbed C.E.Skel- ton of Spokane, who was motoring southward and was decoyed into stopping by a black satchel which had been left on the pavement.When they stopned to investigate the two bandits appeared from the side of the road and commanded Skelton and the two other vceu- pants of the car, a woman supposed to\" have been Mrs.Skelton and Walter O'Brien, to throw up their hands, threatening them with revolvers.The bandits made a thorough search of their victims, mortaliy shot Mrs.from 26th.23rd, securing, according to Skelton's version, $2500 in bills and negotiable checks and jewelry valued at about $200.The woman also was robbed of $45.While the Skelton party was being fleeced H.G.Royal, proprietor of the Ford: Garage at Lynden.came along traveling north and seeing a car standing on the puve- ment and people about.stopped to investigate.As soon as he had stopped he realized that a robbery was being committed as he people with their hands their heads.He took $30 in bills from his pockets and placed between his knees.This 1noney he later found to be missing but does not know whether or not the robbers secured it.However.he no sooner had stopped his car thun he was \u201cstuck up\u2019 at the point ot a gun and lined up with the occupants ot the first car.Mr, McFee Arrives About this time F.Y.McFee, manager of the Lyman Lumber Hamilton, accompanied by his wife, drove up, also going north.He slowed down and when he came opposite the scene was commanded to stop, He states that he tried to do so, bat as the car was going down grade could not bring it to an immediate stop.One of the bandits who had jumped on the running board: fired a shot at McFee, same going through his clothing and creasing his stomach.The brute then placed the gun against his victim's ribs and fired.saw above the bullet entering about three inches below fhe arm pit, passing through the lungs and lodged near the surface on the other side.Mrs.McFee was shot through both legs, midway between the knee and hip.1ne car had not come to an entire stop and McFee hearing the gun snap as though empty decided the bandit could do him no further harm and apeeded up, go ing north as far as Robb's service station where he stopped for as sistance.He and Mrs.McFee were helped into the service station by Mr.and Mrs.Otto Hafner, who are in charge of the place, it being necessary to carry Mrs.McFee, Sheriff Notified Hafner called Dr.Adams and notified the sheriff's office of the holdup.About this time Marshal R.L.Emerson of this place heard of the crime and in company With Dr.Kesling proceeded to the ser- viee station, Dr.Adams being there when they arrived.After the patients had been examined and given pallitives for their pain, were brought to the Arlington General hospital, McFee in his car driven by Marshal Emerson and Mrs.McFee in Dr.Kesling'# car.The latter did not complain of her own wounds but kept wor- rylng about.her husband.A thorough examination including x-ray pictures showed that McFee's lungs had been punctured, he being examined not only by Focal physicians but also by Urs.Eg- gleston and Griswold of Seattle.Bf Wednesday evening his condi- t was very grave and bis re ered seemed very doubtful.At 1.80 Thursday morning he dled.Mrs.McFee\u2019s wounds proved less serious, no bones having been sttuck by the bullet.There is lit- tie doubË that she will fully recover.McFee is a nephew of Mr.McFee of McFee & Henry, well known raflroad contractors and Owners of « large tract of lend at Pil- ehpek.CAUGHNAWAGA INDIANS HOLD A PAGEANT turday To Defray Costs of Law Suits Saturday the Indians of the serve pt Caughnawaga guve torial pageant ut the There was a large crowd present from Montreal to see the show.which wis glven for the purpose of re- a pic- Reserve, ruining money fur the Six Nations claim for un annual indemnity from the treasury of New York State, Clays of the past, dances ol then and now and other ladida games Were staged, While some historical pageants were given the centre of program interest The most striking drama produced was that of the oft-told romantic tale of Captain John Smith.the Virginian hero, und l\u2019ocahon- tus, the fair Indian princess Aho suved his life, It Wus given with strict adherence to the tacts of the story, which stood out us the few bright spots in the bloody history of the early settlements.Tue scene showed the capture otf smith by the savage warriors OI the mighty emperor Powhatan and his being dragged betore the em- peor, who sat erect on a primiuve throne and decreed death us the lot of the captive, shout with hed roca - Just as the warriors were to beat out Smith's brains their clubs after placing his between two great stones, hontas.daughter ot the emperor, thrust herself between Smith and | the threatening clubs.Laying her head on that of the man she loved at first sight, she saved his lito.The central part ol Pocahontas was Liken by Tekahawita, an In dian girl whose singular beauty entitled her to the part of the solt- hearted princess.Then there folluwed scenes IN which a warvior was burned at the stake.ancther wis apparently beaten to death, and a third offered his stuffed breast to the arrows OL a score of Indians.The victim of the stake hud com mitted the imaginary offence of insulting women in the camp and ue was caught only after a long chase through the bush.accompanied On the part of his pursuers by bloodcurdling cries.Following the war and welcome dances und gilier ceremonies the svening was devoted to dancing the latest pale-face steps.\u2018The 1n- dian young men und Women proved fuily us accomplished in this art as were their elders in the ancient rites of their tribe.A few hundred whites watched with interest, ad- wiring the grace 61 the feminine dancers and as the opportunity presented itself, the visiting young men hesitated not to choose à pretty partner.The seven leading chiets of the reservation were on hand.At whe head was Chief Joe Kataration, age S4 years, head chief, who, bY all accounts of his activity may yet vie in the matter of longevity with the long-lived emperor Opecan- chanough, who died a captive 'n the hands of the Virginians but not until he was well over 4 hundred years of age.Another chou wus American Horse, with features worthy of the brush of Irving Couse, He married a well-born Dutch wife while on a tour of chuck.He served with the TU.s.forces in France and was shot though the neck by an enemy The deceased was born at Russel town near St.Chrysostome and was the son of Chas.Henry Mclee, and had many friends in this district.1 + .one ot y Europe many years Indian troupe of ago with new car., home in Rouses\u2019 Point.League.Owing to Moses car Prue, If 3 00 00 0 | nt : beta y levying the Tate tov ï per roll your Mrs.Louise Foster of Spring- Mr.and Mrs.Sherd Williams and breaking down on the road, he did Vasting, \u20ac 3 0 1 #6 3 1 ne A \u2019 od Ua \u2018nt pduced ut ackot fleld, Mass.died-on Sunday at the Mrs.Martha Banane and daughter, not arrive until 4.30 and with Roberts, p 3 00 0 3 0 ye ting.rodue ' p : OWTL .2 + > 1 *X >et .home of her daughter, Mrs.lmmu Marion of Potsdam spent Sunday MW were Fraser and Carter, 83 ppg, 5), 3 0 2 4 2 0 Mr RH.Crawford appeared on ¢ : 3 ask for Cushman in Stowe, Vt.: with Mr.and Mrs.1d.Tallman.when il was Lime for the game Lo 3 50797164 pol vi Ne nn ¢ 0 and 7 3 6 9 Mr.and Mrs.Wesley McLeo4 Mrs.Jennie Anderson of Color- start Huntingdon was shy three Se by iE wha of the Misses \u20ac ! A A HE O6DENS have returned, to their home In ado spent a week with Miss Mar- MP: Im thelr places flowers, Hur- core Dy Innings: stated that they Intended bUTding & ox ; Utica, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.garet Dineen.: ley and Richerelli of the Mulone Huntingdon 100 000 000-1 a house on Chateauguay St.Just JA Ib th | g EPS FINE BUY - \u2018.A, Chisholm.; Mrs.Charles Dineen is on the Central team were drafted in, #8 Brainardsville 000 000 30x- 3 outside the town limits, they avish- & concsro, 6 eon label Mr.George Danforth of Spring- sick list.they were there to Watch the Summary: Three base, hit Lamees vd to obtain water from the town field, Mass.have been renewing ota The Fresh Air children have re- Same.Bralnardsville already had two base hit, Oser; earned runs Hunt- | Mains.The application was granted acquaintances in this town.turned to their homes in New York Gallagher, Preux and \u2014Vasuno ingdon 0, Brainardsville 2: sacrifice | The Tremblay engine wus accept- Miss Anna Chisholm is on the Mr.and Mrs.Stillman Burnap of from the same team and Lamee uit C.Elder; struck out by Bush 4, by ( ed and the Compuny ordered to bo sick Tis, Mara sent Sunday the guests or und Farrell from Lyon MMA.Roberts 3; first on balls off Bush 0, | paid $1000 uw ngreed _.______ \u2014 & Mrs.Frank Avery and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.McMonogale.Huntingdon jumped into the off Roberts 2; first base on errors, Notice was given of a by-law to 2° Faith are visiting the former's son Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Gardner ang lead in the first inning when Huntingdon 5, Brainardsville 1; stolen | be introduced at the request ol and family, Mr.[arl Avery 11 son Alfred, Jr.of New York are O'Connor was safe on a thumble bases O'Connor, Rose and Vastinog the Provineinl Fire Commissioner, If your roof needs repair- Piercefleld, N.Y.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Brodie at third, took second on Bush's left on bases, Huntingdon 7, Brain- P.J.Jobin, at the next meeting of REPAIR ing or a mew coat of pre- Mr.and Mrs.Denis Meade ant Gardner and family of Dundee.fly to centre und scored on POW- urdsville 2; Wild pitch Bush 1; Passed the council.This by-law wir be Y pared roofing see S.Casa: Mrs.J.McCaffrey spent Wedneo- Mr.John Keefe announces the ers clean drive to left centre.An pall Vastino 1; Umpire A, Manson, for the prevention of fives.OUR at the Caza & Cluff Garage.day with Miss Kate McCauley, 5\u2019.engagement of his daughter, Jean- their halt after two Were down, Mylone, i Next meeting August 20th.ROOF No Leak, Abestoline and Agnes, Que, ette L., tu Mr.Emerson (.Phelps Brainardsville neurly scored when = \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014mr pme TE Abestolite in stock.Mrs.McCulloch of St.Paul, of Utica, N.Y., the wedding to Lamee drove a vicious three-bag- SOR Minn.called on friends in town on (uke place in August.ger out, but Furrell grounded on F3 TP rer ts re .e Tuesday.Mr.and Mrs.francis Napier Oser to Powers.From then i.to Miss Forbes of California is th> have returned home after a de- seventh neither team were able ° guest of her cousin, Miss Mora Jightful auto trip to Montreal ana hit the plate, but Chat Comm am .Hatton.through the Eastern \u2018lownships.the game for the To t on a TRAVEL We Specialize In à - Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hebert and Mrs.Benny Villeneuve of Bom- Cooke singled, but went ou r rrett ; ; ra and Mr.and Mra.UO bay and sister, Miss Uooyea Of ee Les o oe and hen C A N A D | À N P A C | F | C 3 i .\u2018a rac : him to third © : ST .Stroebele of Springfield, Mass., are Potsdam were recent visitors with &¢ vanced ve a bard single 10 Regrinding Cylinders, Oxy Acetylene Welding, Re- guests of the former's parents.Mr.(heir aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs, Knight drove 7 Lon Pa d ki ial , Hebert and Mr.Stroebele are witn left.In an attempt to cut © pairing and making special parts for all kinds of ma- the Fisk Rubber Co.Falls.Mr.Ross Manley of Indianalopis is in town with his wife and daughter.who came earlier in the summer.He will spend some time with his mother Mrs.KE.Manley at Fraser's Point.Miss Katherine Wesley of Bains- ville, Ont.is spending some timc with her grandmother, Mrs.W.N.Cowan and family.Mrs.Ellen Dineen who spent a few days with fier daughter, Leona in Malone returned home.Mrs.* Cushman and Frances are in camp at Point.Mr.and Mrs.Mitchell of Bombay were callers in town 'Fuesday.The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Amos Rouselle was bitten of Chicopee daughter, Fraser's on the leg by a dog on the street on Tuesday P.M.No serious results are anticipated.Mrs.Maude Reynolds and sisters, Mga Taggert and Mr.and Mrs.Betts of Renfrew, Ont.are in camp at Fraser's Point.Mrs.Dale Savage and Iittle Elizabeth Sullivan of Bombay were business callers in town Thursday.Mr.James Kimball of 'I'roy, N.Y.is the guest of his mother, Mrs.Dan Grant at the American House, Mr.and Mrs, Reginald Hall of HI, are visiting his mother, Mrs, J.Hall and sister, Mrs.Ilansom Campbell.: On account of lack of farm labor farmers of Northern New York have been extremely backward In their haying, Even at the high wages little help can be had and in Franklin Co.there are many meadows still untouched.The crop 18 so heavy it is doubtful whether 1t ELDER'S MILL CLOSED FOR REPAIRS Jumes Gostlaw.Mr.and Mrs.James \u2018Thomas Ot Boston, Mass.are guests of her sister, Mrs.W.D.Creighton.Mr.George Cooney, representing the Hut Neckwear Co.of New York is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs.Anna Cooney in kort Covington Centre.Mrs.Mabel Brill Metcalte and daughter Elizabeth and friend, Mr.Wm.Denton of Elizabethtgwn, N.Y.spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ellsworth and other friends, Rev.J.H.Gandner.Gardner spent a week in ter, N.Y.Mr, and Mrs.Frank Jabut of Malone Junction called on relatives in town Sunday.Mrs.S.A.Wilson and brother or Boston and Mr.and Mrs.V.#&.Farrar of Newark, N.J., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Kllsworth.Miss Nora Dineen left for fer home in Minneapolis, Minn.atter a lengthy visit with her mother, Mrs.Ellen Dineen.A few from this town attended the social at Zion Church, Dundee, Friday evening.and Mrs.Roches- HEMMINGFORD MODEL SCHOOL June Examinations Grade IX, 1000 marks\u2014Marguer- ite- Brownlee 799; Frances Akester 794; Pearl Jackson 744; Muriel Clark 726; Annie Sayers 687.(Seven failed) Grade X, 900 marks\u2014*Dorothy Barr 787; Jean Edwards 672; Ina Bell 619; Florence Keddy 547: Gertrude Keddy 542.No failures.*Took Latin extra.Robt.Ellerton, Sec.\"Treas.Feeds and Grains for sale.As the mill is closed down until further notice we will be unable to do any grinding until re-opened.We always have a good supply of feeds and grains on hand.Come and get your supply here, CEMENT Athelstan, Que.À.GEORGE ELDER.CAZA & CLUFF GARAGE YORK STREET When your auto needs repairing it is to your advantage to call on us.Our rates are the most reasonable in town and we do only good werk Work done cheerfully at any hour.Day Phone 91W Night Call 91J | A CAZA & CLUFF YORK STREET | mee at the plate « passed ball resulted and both runners scored.Vastino scored Knight.Roberts ended the inning by striking out.In the ninth Huntingdon tried hard to break in and lie the game.Richerelli singled but was forced at second when Rose batted for Fur- ley.Rose stole second and tried to make home on Rowat's drive 10 centre, but was cut off at the plate.Carter batting for Elder grounded out English to Gallagher and the game was OVeT.it was a fine exhibition in all departments.The pitchers Kept their hits down to seven each, but Bush unfortunately allowed three of his in one inning which won the gam®.Both pitchers depended on their fielders and did not attempt for strike outs, so the game was faster and more interesting.A good crowd of spectators werc $1 From oll Stations in the Province wl West to Dalhousie Mills, point.MONTREAL (Windsor Station) at Convertible (berth) colonist curs.5 Lunch cars on special trains able prices, No matter if your Canadian Pacific.T.B.Pringle, A WINNIPEG Plus 4c per mile beyond Going Date\u2014 August 20th, 1923 FARE RETURNING: Vic per mile to Winnipeg plus $20 to starting Tickets: good on regular trains, also on SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVING\u2014(Standard Time) thereafter, also ut 10.00 p.m.on August 20th, final destination is Pacific, purchase your harvesters\u2019 tickets to Winnipeg via For information apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent or to of Quebec, Megnntie, Quebec City, Rigaud and Lachute inclusive, 12.00 noon and ns often us require pecial cars for women and families.Foods and refreshments af reason- not a point on Canadian Huntingdon WY In.B=\" _\u2014 on hand, among them being Rob- D.R.Hay, Howick, pins, sama.ot On EET LT, eee \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 (UE I MCLAUGHLIN -BUICK day M'LAUGHLIN MOTOR CAR C?uimire» ANNOUNCES or 1 O 2 an entirely new and distinctive line of Quality Motor Cars ~ In beauty.design, speed and original mechanical features | such as four wheel brakes.the | 1924 M°Laughlin-Buick models provide the most revolutionary advance in motor cars thus far contributed by the industry.J.A.PRINGLE \u2014 Agent Ni, | | Huntingdon M jie ~~ CANADA'S STANDARD CAR, ~~ Que.MIL Mi chinery.Battery Charging and Repairs.Lawn Mowers Sharpened.Co HUNTINGDON MOTORS, LIMITED Phone 52W Huntingdon, Que.' Ride in Comitort The McCoy spring seat sure absorbs the .bumps, jolts and side sway.Does away with bruises.Fits any implement with a seat.Have the agent put one on to-day.Do it now and you won't be \u2018\u201csore\u2019\u2019 but happy! EARL B.GARDINER Agent Dundee, Que.Phone 623 1-3 FS Don\u2019t Miss The _ SHERBROOKE FA There's just one thing after another to see, to do and to hear! Every.year the Fair is bigger and better.Every year the enthusiasii of visitors is greater.Every year the competition between exhihitors is _ kesner.Come and stay a whole week.Good motor roads from all points and reduced rates on all railroads.° 25 Big Shows on Midway HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE .Every Afternoon and Evening Auto-Polo Every Day [| AUTO RACES .\u201d Band Concerts\u2014Morning Noon and Night Wonderful Livestock and Agricultural Display DOG SHOW POULTRY SHOW Industrial Exhibits \u2019 CANADA'S.GREAT EASTERN EXHIBITION HERBROOKE FAIR Aug.25th.to Sept.1st.+ Sydney E.Francis, Secretary-Manager.8 Marcregees< vers ces es Kral OQ TEIN Lp 8308 iv\u201d Lea me or PAGE 6 RENNIE CHURCH HAS HISTORICAL | - BACKGROUND Takes Statics From Act of Parliament One of the Oldest in the Province In tbese days when Church Union is a topic much to the fore, the legal history in regards to tne Rennie church in Hinchinbrook 18 interesting.The congregation of Rocxburo and the Gore have the distinction of taking their status from an act of parliament, a tihng rarely found in ('anada among the Presbyterian churches.The facts had long lay dormant in the minds of a few members oO! the ccngregation, and only came out when the Cemetery at tne Church vds discussed by ine members and legal incorporation decided on.The history ot the lot goes buck ! to the early cays of the county, for it was sod by John WW.Biack to Henry Rennie ou the 3rd OI March, 1326, and gradually passed through the tami,y until it was transferred by the Hennle lamuy to the church.For the statement of the taciy regarding the early legal history of the congregation we ure indebted ta Mr.Donaid M.Rowat, ANo- tary of Montreal.Mr.Howat was retained to incorporate the Leme- tery and bas gathered togetaer the documentary history of the transition of the congregation Irom one Presbytery to another.In 1862 by Chapter 54 cf I» Victcria, the First and Second Congregations of the \u2018'l'ownshlp of Hinchinbrook in connection with the United Presbyterian Church of North America were incorporated.This act was assented to on the 9th of June, 1862, and three trustees were ordered to be elected from edch congregation on the second Monday of each February to direct the acts of the congregations.Then, as now, union was in the air, but it was of tlie dierent divisions of the Presbyterian church and so the Act proviaged that with a vote of two-thirds OI the male members of the congregation such a union could be entered into.Evidently the discre- tisary wisdom of the women Was not allowed to interfere with such ' a ballot for the Act left them out.In 1870, at a meeting of tne Presbytery of Montreal of the canada Presbyterlan Chunch, the status of the congregations underwent a change, and ag extract from the minutes, written by the Rev.James Watson, then clerk of the Presbytery and minister at Huntingdon, explains the change The document reads: \u2018At Montreal, in Erskine Churcn there, on the fifth day of Uctober, one thousand eight hundred ana seventy, the Presbytery of Montreal, in connection with the UCan- ada Presbyterfan Church, met anda was duly constituted.Inter alia:\u2014The Presbytery took into consideration a Petition from the Congregations of \u2014Hocxburn and the Gore of Hinchinbrooke, in the County of Huntingdon, praying to be admitted into the communion of the Canada FPresby- terian Church.A paper dated at Hemmingford, September twenty- seventh, 1870, under the hand of Reverend John Harper, Clerk ot the Presbytery of St.Lawrence, in connection with the United Presbyterian Church of America, was presented and read: said paper being as follows: \"We the Presbytery of St.Lawrence connected with the United Frespy- terian Church of North America.dismiss the Congregations ot Rockburn and Gore irom under our care, at their own request, and affectionately recommend them to the care of the Presbytery of Montreal, connected with the Canada Presbyterian Church.\u201d \u2018I'here was also presented and read a letter, North | dated at Rockburn, Province ot Quebec, October 4th, 1870, under the hand of the MHeverend C.Webster, late Pastor of the Lnitec Presbyterian Congregations ot Ruckburn and dore, ntroaucing Mr.Andrew Oliver, Elder and Delegate from the Congregation OI Rockburn, and stating that the Congregations of Rockburu and Gore, and also those cr Covey fl! and Hemmingford, had been dismissed by the \u2018PiesLytery of SU Lawrence, at their own request, and affectionately recommended Lo the supervision and care otf Presbytery of Montreal for reasons that seemed conclusive.Mr.AD- drew Oliver, Rockburu and also Mr.Lionel Robson of Hemming ford were present us delegutes\u2019 the former was heard.\u2018I'he Presbytery then Resolved, on motion of Mr.Young, seconded by Mr.Coulthand, That the Cougrega- tions of Rockburn and (ore, ana also the (ongregations uf Covey Hill and Hemmingtord by this Presbytery into the Canada Presbyterian Churçh und that Mr.lames Watson be appointed \u2014Mod- erator of Sesstons of said Congregations.\" In the geaeral union which took place in 1875 the amalgamation of the different Presbyteriun bod- les was completed und the Huock- burn and Gore churches became part of the Presbyterian Church of Canada.SUMMER CARE OF POULTRY (Experimental be received Farius Note) There is a tendency among some people tu belleve that poultry de not require any special care during the summer months, and may be allowed practically to shift tor themselves.While 1t 1s true that conditions are more favourable tor growing stock, and tur egg production in adult stock, yet at no time of the year is More care necessary to prevent disease and vermin than during the warm summer months.Puuitry Kept 1u close, stufly sleeping quarters cannot be kept in the best condition of health, aud are tit subjects tor the ravages of lice and mites.It would be much better to have wire netting put in place of the glass windows in order that more fresh air might circulate in the house.A very strict watch must be kept for any evidence of lice oO! mites as soon as warm Weather commences.It lice are present OD the birds, treat each bird individually with some Biue Mercury olur- ment, or some teiluble austiog arranged on a more elaborate scale ent cn the perches or walls, tne birds should Le removed trom the house for a day or lwo, and the building thoroughfy fumigated, followed by a really good cleaning of every part of the interior.A thorough occasionAl wnite-washing of the whole 1u- terior of the house will make the place more sanitary.Poultry confined to yards where there is no natural shade from the hot rays ol the sun, should be provided With shelter of some sort; sunflowers or artichokes planted in the yards and protected until they get àa start, will provide most excellent shelter from the sun.Colony houses scattered through an orchard or cornfield make a very desirable place for the growing stock Filthy drinking vessels are the cause of a great many troubles 1b the poultry yards.Plenty of pure drinking water, which Is Kept 1b clean vessels in a sheltered place will benefit the stock to a large extent.Be sure that the young growing stock are well fed, to promote growth, and that they are given liberal range where there is abundance of green feed and also animal feed in the form of insects, worms, ete.Cull out the old stock that you do not intend to keep over for another year, and sell them eariy while the price is higher and while they are in good condition before they commence to moult.Furniture and Undertaking Bedroom Suites in Oak, Birdseye, Walnut and Odd Pieces.Dining Suites and Odd Pieces at prices that are right.Printed Linoleums, Inlaid and Felt Base, by the yard.Chairs, Rockers, Parlor and Library Tables, and everything to furnish a house.A full line of Funeral Goods carried at Dundee, Canada.> 5 F.H.Cosgrove Phone 244-5 House 25-f4 Ft.Covington, Unis | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER FIRING AT HAT NOT ATTEMPTED MURDER CASE GOOD ROADS LEAD T0 Ottawa Exhibition Promises To Breaki Record Coteau Landing Citizen Freed in Montreal Leroux of Coteuu Charles l'and- Many Loom this district are ar- ing hus been in trouble tur som ranging Louer holidays Lo provide weeks over cases arising at Coteau tor a vicic tu OttuWa during e.hi- Landing.On the closing of the bition We.k, Special rates are preliminary hearing last week, Hé again ofiered by the rallways but was acquitted of one by Chef dus- on account of the fmproved high- tice lwecarie.The case was remuars.ways many are planning to go by able.for the allegations ares OWL motor.In anticipation of this, the of a charge said to be comunite4 exhibition munagement has p.o- 15 years ago.: vided enlarged parking space with- she complaint was that the ar: d had fired y in the grounds und meals and an cuse a red a s : a ward- ; } bell i \u20ac 4 rot al a Wa .otuer requirements for the day robe believin that one named Fe 1 Mi 1d el ! tu \\ will be procurable, emond was hidden wvehind 11, AS r at un m ; The Ottawa exhibition has u matter of fact only his hat wat ., grown to such prosoitions tnd there and the defence cdluumming à .A one day is not nearly susticient to lack of intent to kill, and lurther ; ; \u2019 take advantage vf the :plenu,d at- that to shoot at a man\u2019s hat was .; .trections und cauvalionas tedatures, vo evidence of such Intent, de- Lui 0 rograi nu ee : ow This vear the program us seu manded an acquittal, I'he prea a u luborat seuie raunged où u mor: eluborate seule was upheld and the accused treed Ë , ; ; thun ever, lLe pie money nas ton the charge.> ; | hat à bis .en increuseï so Vi lé CMD S Leroux had been charged of at- \u2018 in live stock.daily, pou try, hôort.cultue* vomein's work and other tempting to kill Kmond during tne veur 150$, Leroux went to the ae- United States after the alleged at- partments wal be except onalty tempt and enlisted for overseas meritorious.Other factors cf euu- service at the outbreak of the war, calivnul worth will include un un- The affuir was apparently furgot- usually tine art display, à cund | ten till Leroux was arrested two welfare branch, baby sho wv, uuto- menths ago on the complaint of uobile show, pure rood show ana Ferdinand l.atonde, ol (oteau many other really werih-while Landing.on a second attempted cemenstrution:, murder charge, for which he 8 Two or three duvs ut loust may now on trial.At the time of the he spent with profit and pleasure arrest.Emond also took action Te- at (he Ottawa exhibition wiich garding the matter of 1808.OU this vear las tneréssed in popular was claimed by Emond that Le jtv and worth.roux had shot a wardrobe ve 4 lieving Emond to be there ut {he TS time, but this was not established at the preliminary enquete.The second charge is come of a fight the which occurred be- our- tween Lalonde and Leroux In Club Restaurant front of an hotel ut Coteau Land- 0 | ing.Salluste Lavery 1s acting tor Leroux.a 4 Subscription and Renewals are received at the Gleaner office for the following papers: Try Our Regular | 50c Dinner The Farmers\u2019 Advocate $1.50 a year.| | Canadian Countryman $1.00 ; a year | Club Restaurant | | Montreal Star $5.00 a year.Malone, N.Y.Family Herald and Weekly Star $2.00 a year Cleaner, \u2018the Best of All\" $1.50 a year.QUEUE ES VI EVE VE VE I OI A A VO VO VOUS 4 NOT When in Chateaugay stop at Oliver & Spellman for your Gas, Oil, Tires Tubes and genuine Ford Parts.HT IT NANG 1 vi Wi ZX TAN Oliver and Spellman Chateaugay, N.Y.DAI AA DORA DNS NNN eee \"THE PROOF OF @VALITY _ ® ve SI ly © IT FOR twenty years Ford [TTI [4 cars have passed through every test required to prove their quality.The present Ford car is the culmination of this | | quality at a price lower than ever before.Let us explain the Thrift Plan of purchase.HUNTINGDON MOTORS NS 2208 Limited, Huntingdon, Que.IN LULU Fm FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED FORD, ONTARIO 8323 -\u2014\u2014\u2014 mm \u2014\u2014-\u2014 FALL FAIR: THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1923 needle in the side of the cork so HOUSEHOLD HINTS that the p int sticks out at the ton.When windows, beecme joose In When c:n 125 u:e broken, cut their cusements und rattle when the broken ends of FmMOoOLL'y and the wind bows, jour thumb-tacks, melt back fogther.\u2018Ile randies two en cach site, wilh hold the will look like new, window firm'!y 1p ace and ahow Te FOmMoVe a si.mn, iron over to be iused und lowered WITH the back of tha n oper wineh the poutet case, stan p is Ln.and he heat of the lrope troubel with carpet iron will take the stamp oil im- me'hs may get md of thon hy mediately.cov hbing the flo wah strong hot The tiry bal\u2019 iv the garden suit walter befoie luying the cur- nose can bes Pnsiiy mended by pet, ond sprinkling the carpet painting it on the cuts'de with à once à week before swecping.! pliable rcofits ruint.To nevent Tecking-chairz trom When cleaning vnhiach place c'epning vevoss the room while first In boiling water, then In 1CY rocking, paste strips ot velvet on Cold.\u2018This \u201cLi 36MO\"7P the dirt the bottom of the rockers and the and sand and keep it fresh.annoyance will be a thing of tue It you wish to wear flowers and past.do not want them to wilt, dip the A safe way to keen poison trom ends of the stam.fa melted wax, hoy it to nistalien for insert a pin uther c medicine ptonograph Is signer I'his keens tte sip on Mag zn» sur August, \u2014\" \u201cYe Rtems-\u2014 You Are Invited To Vis:t The THREE-RIVERS DAYS Extraordinary of Programme Instructive Jubilee Year.Recreation 25 Years of Success \u2014_ Amazing Attractions Entrancing Music Zz 1 Novel Amusements DAYS CT of GRAND EXHIBITION es of Cattle \u2014 Horse Exciting Poultry Races Interesting Display of Agriculture and Domestic Products Captivating h Come and visit the .ome of Canada\u2019s Great Attractions Paper Industry EXHIBITION Don't Forget The Date.1923 \u2014 August 20th to 25th \u2014 1923 6 DAYS of Amusing Entertainment 4 DAYS of Exciting Races Amusing Novelties DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT Three Rivers Exhibition Conunission Hon.Dr.L.P.Normand, President re EE SE A EE EE ER EE EE LE LEE RTE a ERTIES TB STROUD : UCN Fo.HE AOL DC SLER Dr.J.H.Vigneault, Manager Is sold in one-half and One lb.Packets Pringle Stark & Co.Make It a Specialty accessories.121-127 E.Main St.A large stock of complete receiving sets and UV119 UV200 UV201A WD11 WD12 Tubes, Magnavox Horns, etc., etc.Pond Electric & Pattery Service Inc Malone, N.Y.AT THE ST of cost.to twenty days.Howick Station, I have a good stock of Shin Flat Rods\u2019 and on your request will cheerfully give you an estimate GEORGE FISKIN EEL WAREHOUSE - Get Your Building Protected From Fire by Lightning and Pints If you are in a rush for a barn, I can\u2018supply.you, and can erect you a large Barn ready to fill in from ten Que.Every 10¢ Packe tg of § WILSON'S JAYS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN EY A CLA I SE STICKY ~ b Clean to handle.Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores LUCIEN BAILLARGEON NOTARY PUBLIC Office in \u2026Rousselle's Building Huntingdon, Que.A.R.LEDUC, Notary Public Huntingdon, Que.Successor to | LL Crevier, Notary Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Meriarty\u2019s Building.Money to loan.Estate und successiun settlement.DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY ! Royal Trust Chambers ! 107 St.James St.Montreul, will be in Huntingdon at the Moir Hotel, the first und third Satur days of every : south, until further notice, Phone 4757.Mr.J.M.Purcell, N.I, a graduate of Huntingdon Academy and a recent graduate of McGill University who is associated with me will be at the hotel in Urmston, the second and fourth Saturdays of every month, until further notice, NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Recorder of the City of Valleyfield, Valleyfield, P.Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauliarnoir and Montreal.l\u2019hone No.60 J.G.LAURENDEAU, K.C.ADVOCATE Muir's Hotel first Saturday of each month.\u2014 \u201cA.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street Huntingdon, Que \u2014 \u201cW.PATTERSON, K.C.ADVOCATE Joint Crown Prosecutor District of Moptreal 71 A St.James Street, Montreal A few doors east of Bank of Montreal.ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& C.E.Successur to John L.Sullivan Q.L.$.& C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, tte, attended to promptly.Address: P.O.Box 124, Valleyfield Que, or Main 8586, Montreal DR.J.C.SHANKS M.D, CM HOWICK Grauuate of McGill University Office Hours: 8&\u20149 a.tu, 1\u20142.80 pin, and 6\u20148 p.m.DR.J.E.CAZA SURGEON DENTIST D.D.S., L.D.S,B.3.S, Satisfaction Assured ; Open every day from 9to 9 4 Tel.158 Kelly's Block i Huntingdon.tre DR.W.J.BOULTENHOUSE Surgeon Dentist Ormstown, Que.Telephone fur Appointments Prompt and Efficient Services Guaranteed eme Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) fnsures nothing but Farm and Isolated Property.President, M.W.Ieehy Vice-President, Anthine Doray Directors: Alex.McMillan, R.R.Ness and D.H.Brown.W.K.Philps, Secretary, A.Philps, Manager, Huntingdon, Que.Cr ASSURANCE ; In All Branches ra ACCIDENT A FIRE LIFE ' AUTOMOBILE LIVE STOCK BAGGAGE, ETC.Attractive Policies in every line, A.A.LUNAN, Huntingdon, Que.rar J.C.BRUCE General Insurance Agent, don, Que, County Building.Fire, Life and Accident Insuranee.BRICK The Alec Mills Brick Co., ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC er The Huntingdon Gleaner is printed and published each Thursday at Hun- tingdon, Que.by Sellar Bros, editors Hunting.and proprietors. 9 Tn ter es, eld I À q 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1vyz3 HUNTINGDON \u2014Through an error, not noticeq until too late, the heading on the article on page 6 regarding the history of the Rockburn chureh is headed \u201cRennie Church.\u201d \u2014Sunday the Knights of Columbus held a big picnic from Vatley- field to Stanley Lsland.Twenty from Huntingdon motored to Val-' leyfleld and went up the lake :n the Laurentia with them.\u2014'The road to Herdman\u2019s shows a decided improvement since the brush has been cut along the roud- sway.It also removes much of Lhe danger from the sharp turn at the big elm tree.-\u2014The sale of Wm.Leblanc advertised to take place on the farm lhe recently bought from Mr.Alex.McCracken was called off as Mr.Leblunc hus sold the farm to Mr.John Baird.Mr.Leblanc intends 10 remain on his farm in Godman- chester, Huu- with a they nad morning.Ir \u2014 State Troopers were in tingdon Friday morning hig National car that seized early in the had been stolen at Buffalo three days previous, and the thieves were getting ready to run 1t turu to Montreal.-The Baumert Company have published an attractively prepared book with sixty-five tested recipes for dishes in which cheese form a part.The book is written by Junet Lee Hardy, \u2014After several days otf extreme heat the weather turned Cooler on Tuesday night.A light shower was the direct cause.The country needs rain badly.\u2014'The tar muchine that is working on the roads has been having ity troubles with the heat setting ithe back on lire.About two \u2018weeks ago an accident similar to one that happened on Saturday took place, Nu damage save the destruction orl a little tar resulted.\u2014Sunday union services of the Methodist and St.Andrew's congregations were held in the Methodist church.\u2014William Durnin has been sui- fering from a painful hand during the past week.Boils started to come out, and then an abcess Was found on the back of the palm.À good healing is now being made.\u2014The Baumert Company, MT.Pickard announces, is establishing a plant in Montreal tor the storing of supplies, In this way the city trade can be handled to better advantage than has heretofore been possible.\u2014 Dr.and Mrs.Langevin returned Monday evening from their trip to Great Britain and the Continent.They visited all the large cities and holiday centres and came back well pleased with their trip.Mrs.R.EK.Cogland, who has been visiting in Michigan and un- tario returned home last week end.Dr.MacNaughton and tamfly Of Westmount, after visiting Mr.ang Mrs.M.M.MacNaughton left ror northern Quebec.Mr.Bruce Kelly spent the week end visiting at St.Jovite, Que, Mr.and Mrs.Erle Burrows are spending a vacation in Hunting- don.Mr.and Mrs.Angus McNaughton of Montreal and Mr.Allister Me- Naughton of Boston, motored to Huntingdon and spent the week end the guests of Mrs.Cameron.Principal Lang of Montreal West visited friends in Hunting- don on Saturday.Mr.Herbert Partridge is ing his vacation at his home.Mr.George F.Dixon is in Lyn and Toronto.Mr.Griffith of Montreal the week end at the home of and Mrs, J.T.Ewart, The Misses Christine guerite Mitchell of Ottawa tis week at the home of Mr.Mrs.R.S.Pringle.A purse amounting to $650 has heen presented to Archie Robbins, the wounded catcher of Brainards- ville.The donors were friends 10 Brainardsville, Chateaugay, la- lone, Chateaugay Lake, etc.Mrs.John Farrell and children of Bridgeport, Conn.are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs.D.Vallée.Mr.C.H.Lamb is spending A week's vacation among friends a Rockburn.spend- parents\u2019 vigiting spent Mr.and Mar- visited an 1 Verna Cleland of Franklin Ut.is visiting her brother Master Bruce Cleland.Mr.and Mrs.O'Dell of \u2018loronto spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Walter Thomson.The many friends of Mrs.wm.Watt were pleased to see her IN town this week.\"Mies Rebecca Galipeau and Miss Gabrielle Galipeau have returned home after spending a week's holi- Maxville, Ont.es B.C.Jackson and children of Maxville, Ont.are spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.4.J, Galipeau.Dr.G.P.Kelly of Hochester, N.Y.is at present spending his holidays in Huntingdon.\u2018Mrs.Geo.Hunter and son MorTis have returned from a few Weeks\u2019 visit in Nova Scotia.Mr.Fred Pickard and Miss #dith McDougall of Maxville motored to Huntingdon and are spending à week with Mr.Pickard\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Pickard.Miss Maud Bonhower returned to her home in Williamstown, unt., after spending two weeks in Hun- tingdon and St.Anicet the guest of Miss Evelyn Brethour and Miss Ethel Stirling.Mr.R.K.Helm motored to witliamstown, Ont., Sunday accompanied by Misses Maud Bonhover.Bvelyn Brethour, Ethel Stirling and Clifford Brethour.Mr.Martin of Montreal is ing friends in town.visit- 600D BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON League Race Getting Hot And Close The gume this afternoon sHould be one of the best of the season.Brainardsville comes down with the strongest line-up availuble and the game in Brainardsville on Friday shewed that they were out to get the best.Huntingdon played ut u disadvantage there, owing to the players being unacquainted with each other.Putting in three men, all of the best, but complete strangers to the rest of the lineup, knocked the team a little où its stride.Rose declares that he will turu the trick this afternoon and that Huntingdon will take home the game, which will also mean nrst place in the League once more.With the number of games to be played, getting fewer all the time, more und more importance 18 placed on winning.As it is Hun- tingdon has four games to play with Ellenburg and is in a Detter position.On the other hand Uhat- eaugay is in the worst for they have more dates with Huntingdon and Brainardsville.Chateaugay, Brainardsville and Huntingdon are putting teams in the games that are far stronger and faster tnan generally seen in such a league, and the enthusiasm is climbing up.ELGIN BRIDGES = Council Calling For Tenders For Four Bridges.Mel Aug.6th all present.On motion of Coun.D.G.McFar- lune seconded by Coun.Donnelly the secretary be authorized to for tenders for the painting of JL Brown, Elder, Barrie and Grant bridges, and have same fur September meeting, The following accounts were ordered paid: David Smaill, word on road, $102; Howard King, road work, $200; Emery Reil, road work, $7.50; Wim.McIntyre, road work $38.75; W.R.Stewart, road work, $28.75; C.Du- heme, road work $30.It was moved by Coun.Donnelly, seconded by Coun.Starke that Coun.Elder be appointed to arrange, if possible, with David Smaill, re-contract on Pelton Discharge, on Smaill byroad, to have said contract left over until next year.HUNTINGDON \u201444 tickets were sold by Mr Pringle, local C.I\u2019.R.agent, for the harvesters\u2019 excursion which left Mon- treul yesterday.This is a smaller number than for the same excursion last year.FARMERS HOLD PICNIC AT GRAND ISLE Beauharnois County Club Has Over 400 at Annual Picnic held on Valieyfield Saturday a picnic was Langevin's Island at under the auspices of the local Farmers\u2019 Club.It had heen organized by Mr.Gosselin, County Agronomist, and was attended by over 400 people.The day was hot and close, and the cool breezes ott the water were appreciated by the large crowd.Games, races and other amusements were on the programme, besides a large number of speakers.Among those Who spoke were the Hon.Mr.Hobb, Mr.I.J.Papineau, K.C., M.F., Mr.Arthur Plante, M.L.A.and Mr.Bergevin, ex M.L.A.for Beauharnois.The speaker dealt with topical subjects and were given a close and attentive hearing.er CURLING CLUB MEETING at the rink, FRIDAY (Tomorrow) at 8 p.m.Business\u2014Chatauqua Organization und other important business, A full attendance ic requested.J.A.LANKTREE, ec.advertise ' THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER JAC INN EAE RAY RU AX RY EY PAY AY) DAS RAC ENT NAT EXT AY AT WAY JET RT RAT RAT FRY FAY EEK RT XT] EE REC RAC EEE ESC RES ENCRES RE REC REC RAC REC REC REC NY] Hunter\u2019s 68 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE CELEBRATED Mr.and Mrs.Pickard's Family Gather to Celebrate 68th Anniversary With Them A golden wedding is vut of the ordinary, a Jubilee Anniversary still more so, but to be able to celebrate the 68th anniversary is most extraordinary.Such was the good fortune of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Pickard on Tuesday evening when friends and relatives from fur and near gathered at the home of Mr.Brethour to do the honors of the day.The Rev.Mr.Payne, of Ormstown, was there, both as u friend and as Rector of the congregation in which the first marriage solemnized wus that of the guests of the evening, Mr.Pickard was born in England, coming to Canada ut an early age.He wus u weaver by trade, und attracted by the reports of the country in Cha- teauguny then being opened up, settled in that district.Ile is 87 years of age.Mrs, Pickard was Margaret Porter before her marriuge and was born in Chateauguay county, near Allan's Corners.Mrs, Pickard, now 86 years of age, is one of the few remaining pioneers of that historical period of frontier life, now passing into the dim past, and can tell of many experiences when the whole of this section was a buffer region protecting Montreal from the dangers of invasions.Twelve children were born to them and ten are now living.The venerable couple were none too well during the past winter, but are now in good health and Mrs.Pickard is busy making quilts besides helping in other household tasks.© DEWITTVILLE Mrs, Donnelly of Montreal came on Saturday morning to spend « few days with Mrs.Wim, Uvens, Mrs.Dunn of Lachine is visitng her cousin, Miss Jane McNaughton Mr.James Lamb of Iranklin spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr.Matthew Gilbert, The bridge over the gully has at last been repaired by putting in a new floor.On Tuesday no automobiles could cross it, and many ot them were obliged to turn arouna and go by another route.Miss Mary Van Vliet went to Lacolle on Monday to spend a cou- \u201c ple of weeks with her sisters there, Mrs.Thos.Gamble Montreal on Tuesday from visited came and \"for a day with her aunt, Mrs.ull- bert, then went to the home of her mother in Franklin to remain until the end of the week.Dr.J.B.Maclean being away on his holidays, tliere was no service in the church here on Sunday.Mrs.Ross of Ormstown spent Sunday with Mer daughter, Mrs.Colin McArthur, Miss Margaret Macfarlane or Huntingdon spent \u2019'hursday with friends in Dewittville.Thomas and Jonathan Van Yilet of Lacolle, are here for a week, visiting their mother.Mr.and Mrs.A.C, Bryson ot Montreal are occupying tor the summer, the house known as the Thomas Lucas home.\u2018They nave designated it \u201cKamp Kumpy\u201d and such it is proving to be to the many friends and relatives who come weekly to spend the week end holiday there.A number of young men from this section are leaving this week to join the harvesters who are going west.EE A New Assortment of Souvenir Jewelry Just Received Headquarters for everything in Sterling Silver, Gold-Filled or Enamelled Souvenirs at prices from 35c to $1.50.Also Souvenir China and Novelties.Ansco Cameras and Supplies.W.S.BROWN Jeweller & Optometrist Huntingdon, Que.0'CONNOR HALL, SATURDAY NIGHT AUGUST 11TH \u201cCLARENCE\u201d A popular comedy drama featuring Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy Grown vegetables XE IAEA XIX XEN TAT IAT I XANES GARDNER'S MEAT MARKE This market is one of the few that is getting those delicious Home that are so much in demand at this time.We have made arrangements to have them every day now.These scientifically grown vegetables are the most delicious grown in the entire world, and we are proud of the fact that we live in such close proximity to this, the most intelligent farming community in the world.No.1 Western Beef and No.1 Native Lamb in Stock J.F.GARDNER, Prop.Also Showing a One Reel Comedy.POOTOCCOCOOCOOO0 RC A AE A EPA TA AC LAE AA AC 1 EN EE OO OSEO ES OT DES SN OO OSEO OA CE IE CEE DAV DEEE EEE EE) EC IE VITE EU 0 A OO EVE PE A AV OA A UE PE PO a TAL PE A EE PVO VA VE EE VE VI ES VS VE VE OA EE PE DA EX mere August Specials A Hummer of a Remnant Sale this week Lots of Good things at the Remnant Counter.Remnants and Short Ends from our Summer\u2019s Selling Also some good lots of Remnants that we've just picked up.Big Bargains for everyone at the Remnant Sale.Don\u2019t Miss\u2019em.i A sale of Anderson Ginghams 5 36 inches wide at 39c and 32 : $2.95 WAIST SALE SEERA TEER A grand collection of High 5 inches wide at 29c, also Del- ; Grade Mack Brand Waists, # mar Dress Ginghams 27 inch- | Silk Crepe Waists, Geor- à es wide at 15c.Gingham bar- § gette Silk Waists, Swiss gains is right this week.Ë Voile Waists.A bunch of ! IK A se R > I Le G bd id ke kB regular five dollar beauties going out this week at $2.95.Dig in the diggin's good.39 CENT HOSE SALE Ladies\u2019 Italian Silk Lisle Hose, all sizes in black, white, brown, grey, navy great values at 39c.NINE NINETY-FIVE : DRESS SALE © Ladies\u2019 Silk Dresses, Ladies\u2019 Tricotine Dresses, Ladies\u2019 Silk Sport Suits, lovely styles, rich qualities, we clear the racks this week At $9.95.Get in Right.RER RAR ARS SERRES RES ES A sale of ladies\u2019 White Lisle Hose at 25c, all sizes and Penman quality stock up at 25c.A sale of ladies\u2019 Heather Silk Hose at 75c.$1.49 SILK HOSE SALE Ladies\u2019 Clocked Silk Hose, Hi Quality Hose, sizes 81; to 10 in seven popular shades, regular two dollar dandies on sale at $1.49 Summer Dress Goods Bargains We are out for blood this week and all balances of summer wash goods must go.One Hi Class collection of 42 inch Swiss Voiles and Organdies going at 75c per yard.One good lot of 38 inch Voiles and Organdies clearing at 49c.A good collection of 36 inch wash goods going this week at 25c yard.Get \u2019em while the getting\u2019s good.A sale of Ladies\u2019 Cotton Vests at 2 for 25c and Ladies\u2019 Mercer Lisle Vests, extra quality in white or pink at 49c.Bargain W eek In Men\u2019s Summer Suits \u2014 ea We are out to clear the racks of every summer suit, Men's Palm Beach Suits, Budd Sport Suits, Cox's Famous Homespun Suits, a fine collection of classy clothes at quick clearing prices this week.ARERR IE ET TE EEXEAEL CROCKERY SPECIALS 4 NINETY-FIVE CENT HAT SALE à White Cups 715 H Gilt Plates .\u2026.\u2026 10e \u2014- Porridge Bowls .VOc Men's Straw Sailors, Java Fe- 3 Jelly Glasses 0 Be .3 Glass Berry Bowls .\u2026 \u2026 26c doras, Panamas, Chip Straw Lead Glass Tumblers .10c each Senators, all good hats, all Soup Plates 15e good styles, out they go, Monarch Mohawk Wool A new two tone in one ounce balls, wonderful colorings 15c ball.any hat, every hat 95c.wool Balance of our ladies\u2019 Sailor Hats and Sport Hats clearing this week 50c.SHOE VALUES One hundred pairs ladies\u2019 Hi Grade white shoes, black and white shoes, regular stock, regular sizes.A rare : Baby Lamb Wool in twenty shades 15c¢ ball.Superior Wool A 3 ply wool of nice quality in heather tobacco brown, mist grey, black, white, selling for 80c lb.SS A RR Pe The O.V.Pure Wool Auto bargain at, per pair \u2026\u2026 \u2026 $1.50 A Ladies\u2019 Brown Kid Twin Straps Rug.Oh Boy! Some rug for £ $2.49 Five Dollars.Ë Ladies\u2019 Patent Strap Pumps $2.95 Ladies\u2019 Patent and Grey Colonials A sale of Boys\u2019 Khaki and A 2.49 5 2 Ladies\u2019 Cushion Sole House ue : Chambray Work Shirts ait 49c â $2.49 2 and some sizes in Men\u2019s Work | Men's Hi Grade Fine Shoes, black or brown, a clean up at $5.00 z Shirts at 59c.AVIS The Store of Good Values | John Hunter & Huntingdon : - ETE I I Tm a i mT I san mI eee GROCERY SPECIALS 3 pkgs.Kelloggs Corn Flakes .2 pkgs.Raising .3 tins Kippered Herrings \u2026 3 tins Finnan Haddies .2 tins Libby's Red Salmon .2 tins Medium Red Salmon .35c 2 tins Red Cross Pork and Beans 25¢ 4 btls.Jeval Water ce.4 Tbs.Rice ocr me 25c A Dandy Red Handle 5 Cord Broom 69c.Pure Pickling Vinegar 40c.gal Blue Ribbon Binder Twine b HE) à à D [3 [XI ) ae prete rte ten = \u2014\u2014\u2014 Les NS RESTE EE EEE Le one Lee de cer EE are trem vm rane AEE NELLY ny