The Huntingdon gleaner, 7 mai 1925, jeudi 7 mai 1925

[" \"MP nh 4 A Cp \\ ) * : ?v .- from Hamilton, by Mrs.SIXTY-SECOND YEAR W.L CONVENTION | HAD VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE Dr.Brunt of Macdonald College Was Chief Speaker MISS MORRIS RE-ELECTED | Miss Jarvis of Macdonald College and Mrs.W.F.Stephen | Address Meetings on the Work of Institutes \u2018 The second Annual County Convention of the Women\u2019s Institute of the counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon was held in the lecture room of the Huntingdon Methodist Church on May 1st.The sessions were held morning, afternoon and evening with a splendid attendance at every session.Luncheon and supper provided by all the Branches was served in the lecture room and thus afforded an opportunity for a social hour.Miss Barbara Morris, Aubrey, County President, presided at all the sessions in an able manner.Morning Session Mrs.Geo.Hyde gave a most cordial address of welcome.Mrs, Geo.Hope, Howick, in responding urged all to live up to the Institute vda ond creed.She mentioned the \u201cYou go, I go, Club,\u201d formed by some ladies in the country.If you go call for me, if I go I call for you and so both go.\u201d Women's Institutes foster a love for home and country and a desire to aid both to better things.The President in her address said Huntingdon and Chat- eauguay had the largest County.Convention in the Province and she hoped it would be the largest and greatest in good works.The Women\u2019s Institute is affiliated with the Women\u2019s Council.Miss Morris thought the Women's Institute should have a renrésentative at Ottawa, and the County Institute cught tn take up some united piece of work, such as sociul service.The reports of the treas tirer, the PBratch and the conveners all showed a lively and worthwhile interest.Agriculture, Mrs.H.T.Cunningham.Household Science, Mrs.Charles Smallman; Legislation, Mrs.R.C.Manning; Education and Better Schools, Miss Pearl Cleland; Pub- ticity, Mrs.Smallman for Miss Cameron; Immigration, Mrs, Alf Greig; Social Service, Mrs.George Hope; Child Welfare, Mrs.Jos.McLeod.Two additional conveners were elected.National Events, Mrs, R.W.Blair; Canadian Industries, Mrs, A.L.Sellar.The Committee for the next Convention to be held in May, 1926, to consist of the County President, the Branch Presidents, and Branch Secretaries.The election of officers followed: Miss Barbara Morris.President; Miss Annie Rose, Vice President: Mr, W.A.Orr, Secretary Treasurer secret:ry- Institutes Conveners to hnld office for two years.Afternoon Miss Jarvis.Superintendent of Women\u2019s Institute for Quebec, gave an instructive address on the ori gin, work, operations and policy of the Institute.She dwelt at length on the duties of conveners of the various departments, defining the duties of each so as to eliminate overlapping.Several Institutes put on a demonstration as follows: Dundee: Maple Sugar especially maple crystals: Howick.the boning of a chicken; Huntingdon, the lining of rugs: Hemmingfoid, binding # buttorhole There was alro a fine exhibit of HWemecraft including embroidery, crochet, hooked rugs, and knitting, ete.All the Branches were invited td attend a picnic in August at River- field under the convenorship of Rev.R.Ballantyne.Evening Meeting Many interes\u2018ed in Women's Fn- stitute, although not directly connected with it attended the evening session, some coming from quite a distanre.They were not disappointed as it proved to be a most interesting and profitable session.Although presiding at twe heavy sessions during the day.Miss Morris, the President, again acreptubly filled the chair.The Kev.R.C.Bal- lantyne, was to have presided hut was rnable to he present owing to indisposition and conveyed his regrets.Miss Morris stated that in her \u2018fourteen years of her work in the Women's Institute she had seen no discord.The organization was not built up of office seekers, but rather of workers who had high ideals of home and community life.The first speaker was Mrs.Laura Rose Stephen, who told of how, twenty-seven years ago, the first Women's Institute was organized at Stoney Creek, Ont.\u2014fourteen miles Hoodless.Ms woman considered that as farmers met together, discussed their problems and got profit thereby, therefore.why should not women meet to discuss the problems of the home.The real object of the Women's Institute was the bettering of home and community conditions and their motto is \u201cFor Home and Country.\u201d Mrs.Stephen raid that she had spoken in almost every Province in Canada in connection with the Women's Institute.She was the first Government Organizer in Ontario and had organized the first Institute in Nova Scotia and British Columbia.The Continued on Page LORD ATHOLSTAN Editor of the Montreal Star LORD ATHOLSTAN DESIRES TO BEAUTIFY HDON Mr.W.Ormiston Roy, Well Known Landscape Architect Accompanies Lord Athol- stan Who Select Two Spots to be Beautified It will be remembered that some time ago a letter appeared in the Gleaner written by lord Atholstan intimating his desire to give the people of Huntingdon and Athelstan an opportunity to secure.a root or two of the much thought of Peony Rose.Mr.W.Ormiston Roy is an well known Landscape Architect and u great friend of Lord Atholstan.These two gentlemen were in Huntingdon yesterday and met a number of our townsmen and Lord Atholstun intimated his desire to have a couple of places suitably cultivated and have a collection of Peonies planted at his expense.Mr.Roy has been importing peonies for a number of years and has had much success in their growing.Although the peony originally came from China it flourished in the Canadian climate wuch better than in any other country.He stated that it was best to plant peony bushes towards the south where they will receive the sun-light away from shaded spots.Of the 1400 varieties of peonies there are 100 that were really worth while growing.At present he has one hundred varieties and it is his intention to plant the selected plots here with one or more of each of these varieties.They will be all marked so that people who may take a fancy to one variety will know its correct name and be able to buy one accordingly.Whilst looking around the town for a suitable location for the planting of the peonies he thought the grounds most suitable would be across the front of the Methodist Church and along on the west side, near the sheds.The bushes would be planted about three feet apurt and laid out in an artistic manner by himself.To soften the background of brick and stone he would plant a creeping vine.The Rev.Mr, Hughes received a rough sketch of the proposed plan and will take the matter up with the Church Board.The second location thought most suitable by Mr.Roy was that a\u20ac the east corner of St.Andrew's Church near the tennis court.llere he recommended for a background against the stone to have some shrubbery or lilac bushes planted.Dr.Maclean was present when Mr, Roy was looking over the location and thought it would cer- tuinly make an artistic and beautiful corner.Other places were looked at in the town but these two places lent theimnselves ns most adaptable for the cultivation of the peony rose.\u2018The planting of the peonies will take place sometime between August 15th and October 15th, People who replied to Lord Atholstan\u2019s letter regarding his gift peonies will also receive them during this period.The people in Hunting- don and Athelstan will certainly appreciate this kindness, and we trust that Lord Atholstan will long continue to enjoy life and take such pleasure us he dues in making such generous donations.With the peony rose about to receive such a start in Huntingdon our town will be known to many as Peony Town of Quebec.Thanks to his'Lordship and his good friend Mr.W.Ormi- son Roy., PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! The usua! thing for a visitor or old time citizen to do is to tak: a walk around the town and see the changes.Here is, the chance for our many \u2018painters to get together and make a campaign upon the householders and have them get the property painted up before they are shamed to it by our visitors.Paint not only lmproves.the appcar- ance of a property but preserves it and naturally saves it from depre- ciaging in value Here mention mightbe made of the marked improvements that have already been made to the following business places: Gay's Restaurant, interior painted and enameled.A.C.H.Picard and J.F.Gardner's Meat Markets painted on the interior, J.R.Oney's Furniture Store was painted on the interior and Braith- waite Bros.have had considerable painting done on the exterior as well as on the «interior, and the fountains are now being touched un by the painter.Everyone might take notice of these marked improvements and see what they themselves can then do towards making Huntingdon the Cleanest Town in Canada.HUNTINGDON, QUE.THURSDAY, MAY 7TH., 1925.COMMITTEES ARE ELECTED FOR CENTENARY Ladies Are Being Asked To Co-operate With Men The Huntingdon Board of Trade met in the County Building on Tuesday night.The chief business brought before the meeting was the appointing of various committees to act with the regular committees for the Centenary Uelebra- tion.The following people were elected for the following committees: Parade: R.E, Cogland.McNair, T.W.Furey Boyd.Children's Parade: J.B.MacMil- lat, Douglas L'unan and ladies to he appointed.Donald and J.C.Sports: Stanley Pepeck.BK.D.Murray and R.W.Kelly, Decoration.J D.Bicknell, F W.utchings.itecerior.J.A.Hunter.D.J O'Connor, R.H.Crawford, T.BR.Pringle, Dr.J.E Caza and ladies.Rooths on Grounds: W.A Tere- chie, H, R.Freser, Jim Lefebvre and J.W.Goodfellow.Registration: Dr.H.R.Clouston, T.8.Gardiner and Guy McDonald.Billeting: Rufus Kelly, D .A Macfarlane, Alex.McEdwaras, Wm Baek, and Wm.Muir.Finance: J.W.Stark.N.W Sparrow.and C.W.Thomas.: Water Sports, ete.: J.T.Ewart, Morris Hunter and Brethour Lunan W.K.Phiilps inquired as to the FIVE LIVES MAKE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH John McFarlane\u2019s Farm Residence Burnt to Ground Tuesday Midnight $1050 INSURAN(E Three Sons, Ages 14, 10, and 8 Escape With Clothes in Hand and Dress Outdoors in Cold.Shortly after mjdnight the reflection of a hiuse burning was distinctly seen by nuu.y people in Huntingdon, The house thet was prey to the destruction of fire wes the farm residence of Mr.John McFarlane, who lives on what is known to many as the Helm farm on the Ridge road, about a mile east of Athelstan.The house was not a new structure but in recent years it had an addition built onto the original house.Mrs, McFarlane had been making maple sugar during the evening, and in the making of good sugar it is neces- sury to have a good hot fire and guch was the case on Tuesday night in the McFarlane home.Mrs.McFarlane had been making sugar until late in the evening and retiring between 11 and 12 o'clock everything appeared in order.AL about 12.30 or 12.45 Mr.and Mrs.McFarlane, who were sleeping in the downstairs bedroom, were awakened by a noise and a bright light but thought it was à car on the main road.The nvise continued and the light exressive and upon arising they found the old part of the original house as n ball of fire.The fire had gained such a headway that nothing could be done but to save advigibility of securing a manager for the whole of the Centenary Colebration.After receiving a little discussion it was decided to have the President, Secretary and W.K.Philps investigate further into the matter and report at a later date.On motion it was decided to ask the Women's Institute if they would appoint ladies to act in conjunction.with the men on the Re-| ceptibn Committee and the (Ch dren Parade committee.TOTED BOTTLES HELD FOR COURT John Tassie Arrested for Transporting 23 Bags of Empty Beer Bottles Is it unlawful to transport empty beer bottles in the United States?That's a question which is bothering the dry representatives along the northern frontier.John \u2018Tassie, a highly respected farmer who resides alongside \u2018he boundary line in the town of Fort Covington,* was brought hefore U.S.Commissioner M.H.Burno on a charge of transporting foreign mer- ~handise unlawfully.Tassie waived hearing and was held for the enr- rent term of federal court, now in wession at Syracuse.Bail of $1,000 was furnished by Mrs.Tassie.On the afternoon of April 24th Tarsie was hauling 23 bags of emp- 'v beer bottles in a Ford truck in the town of Fort Covington.Members of the border patrol halted Tassie and turned the case over to Deputy Collector and Inspector of U.S.Customs, John F.Lacombe, of Fort Covington.Officer Lacombe seized the truck and- bottles and arrested Tassie.The Late\u2018 John Ligget The residents of Ormstown and community were shocked and grieved on Saturday morning when they learned of the sudden passing of Mr.John Ligget.Mr.Ligget was taken ill on Tuesday, pneumonia developed on Wednesday, and on Saturday he passed quietly and reacefu'ly away, He was one of the oldest, best known, and most highly respected of our business men, having conducted a turloring and gents' furnishing establishment for many years.But his activities were not wholly confined to his business, for he was always ready and willing to take an interesting part in anything pertaining to the improvement and social welfare of the town.He was also prominent In sporting and fraternal organizations, being a member of the Curling and Bowling Clubs.and a past Master of the Masonic and Odd- fellow Societies.He was also a loyal member and a liberal supporter of St.James\u2019 Church, and rerved as warden for the past eight years, and.in this capacity did splendid service ig helping to plrn and carry out many improvements and repairs to the property.AL the funeral service on Tuesday afternoon\u2019 the \u201cchurch was filled to its utmost capacity by sorrowing friends who ceme from far and near to pay this last tribute of honour and respect to one who had been so highly esteemed.The memberss of .the Masonic and Oddfelluw fraternities attended in regalia.The Rector in his address extended deepest sympathy to the bereaved, and paid a sincere tribute to one who was a worthy citizen.a good churchman and a valued friend.Mr.Ligget is survived by his widow.his son Thomas, his daugher, Mrs.D.their lives.They rang the phone bui before they could \u2018give an alarme they were obliged to leave the phone on account of the teriffie heat.Mr.Talbot Irwin, the nearest neighbor, was awuk- cned by the phone call and thinking it his, he arose, but before reaching the phone he saw his neighbour's house enveloped in flames.Mr.and Mrs.Mc- Furlane have a family of five but on this particular night the two girls were away from home whilst the three boys were sleeping in the upstairs part of the new addition ta the bouse.The parents ran up stairs und awakened the boys who jumped up und carried their clothes and shoes down the stairs ne- compahied by the parents.As all five \u2018reached the bottom step the stairway collapsed into the cellar.The boys were obliged to dress in the open where a cold wind was blowing.Mr.McFarlane was only able to save but a dress or two belonging to his daughter.In the parlor was the piano which was prized by Mr.McFarlane and assisted by his sen Donald, who is but 14 years of age, they succeeded in moving the instru-, ment out of the house into the orchard.: I'he piann was somewhat scorched as: was also Mr.McFarlane\u2019s face and hards.A number of the neighbours ruickly gathered but were unable to lend any valuable assistance.BIG SHIPMENT OF BEER SEIZED Malone U.S.Customs Officers Seize Freight Car With Booze Concealed in Lath\u2014 1,000 Bags Taken Out A big consignment of contraband beer, which was concealed in a freight car ostensibly containing a load of lath, is heing unloaded under the direction of U.S.Customs officers of the Malone office.The car wag stopped at Malone Junction on inspection by the U.S.Customs officers, where the big load of beer was discovered and the shipment was at once seized under Federal authority.It was found that the car was shipped from Cote St.Paul, P.Q, and was consinged to Carlstead, N.J.It was found that the freight car contained onlv a comparative\u2018 small amount of lath, the only use of which was apparently tempted concealment of the beer.At two o'clock eight bags, each containing twenty-four pint bottles of heer had been taken from the freight car under the dir- ectloh of Customs officers, and 200 bags, each containing 24 quart bottles of beer.More heer was being taken out at that hour and the full amount of the haul! will not be known until the work of emptying fhe freight car is completed.It is evident that the seizure is one of the most extensive made here via the freight months.The beer is being destroyed under the direction of the Customs department as it is taken from the car, with the exception of a small part held in custody as evidence in the case.BADGER TO SERVE HIS SENTENCE Badger's Appeal Denied by Judge Paddock The case of Fred R.Badger which appeared in the Gleaner last Thursday stated that he was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment.Since that date an appeal vas made and was heard on Tuesday before Judge Paddock.The arguments were ablv presented but the car route in recent Doughty of Loreburn, Sask., a sis- ter and a brother.Judge derted the application and Badger must now begin tn serve his sentence at once.the _at-, hundred} INSPECT.PARKER SPEAKS HIGHLY OF ACADEMY Recommends Additional teach- er\u2014Makes note of Great Progress Being Made in the Teaching of French.The Huntingdon Academy School Commissioners were gratified to receive Inspector Parker's report on the nen- demy.The School Board have advertised for an additional teacher and the tenders for this position are {to be opened at the meeting to-night.The report reads: RECOMMENDATIONS Huntingdon High School That an additional teacher be en- guged for next year.The enrolment of pupils in the higher grades shows that the engagement of another teacher is absolutely essential.The vacant room on the ground floor of the High School building, may be utilized as a classroom, I am pleased to report that the pupils are making excellent progress in the study of French (especially Oral l\u2018rench), under the efficient methods of teaching employed by Mr.Hall, 1 muy also add that the school board, parents and pupils are fortunate in having Mr.J.B.Macmillan in charge of the Iligh School.In the matter of School Organization, School Management, Methods of \u2018Teaching, Mr.Macmillan\u2019s ideas are pedagogically sound.He believes that léducation in its highest sense means « full and free development of the men- tai, moral and physical powers of the child, to the end that he may become a strong, wise and useful citizen.In carrying out this three-fold policy, he pays as much attention to the development of the physical and the moral as to the mental.In order to attain the highest measure of success in this good work, he should receive the hearty support of the School Board and the sympathy of the parents.JOHN PARKER.Inspector of Superior Schools.ST.MARTINE The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of Ste.Martine was held on Monday evening at seven o'clock, there being present the Mayor Mr.I.I>.Chaput, and the following councillors: Messrs.Philorum Mallette, Donat Yelle, Honorius Faucher, Jos.Roy and Armand Dubuc.The Council considered the report of the Fire Commissioner, Mr.P.J.Jobin, regarding the tests given to the Fire Fighting Apparatus at Ste.Martine on Thursday, April 23rd, 1925.Mr.P.J.Jobin, Fire Commissioner, stated that the municipality had followed all the instructions given by the Department of Public Works and that they had even done more than required by the Department as regards the water tanks Two tanks have heen constructed in concrete and give complete satisfaction to the commissioner.The Fire Station wak constructed according to the up- proved pluns of the department.The Fire Engine underwent four tests and the water pumped reached the quantity of 440 imperial gallons a minute.The pressure reached 150 Ibs.and was fore- ed to a horizontal height of 135 feet and a vertical height of 90 feet.This endurance test proved entirely satisfac tory.Upon the recommendation of the Fire Commissioner, thc Minister of Public Works hus agreed to forward a cheque covering the halance of the grant allotted to Ste.Martine for the purchase of their Fire Fighting Apparatus.It can now be said that Ste.Martine is protected against fire in so far us it is possible to have fire protection in a country village and everyone is rejoicing over this fact.The Minister of Roads has offered the necessary money at 2% to permit us to construct in 1925, that portion of the Beauharnois-St.Jean road within our municipality.This money has been offered to us on the recommendation of the Honorable Honoré Mercier, our member.This offer is n most advantageous one and gives Ste.Martine an opportunity to follow the example of the neighboring municipalities in the matter of good roads.The people are certainly grateful to the Hon.Mr.Mercier for giving them the golden opportunity to surround ourselves with good roads.The offer of the minister is being considered.Seeding has been practically finished in our parish and everything looks fine while awaiting a little warm weather.Monseigneur Rouleau, our bishop, was in Ste, Martine attending the demonstrations given at the Convent by the Domestic Science Class.We hope to have with us on Saturday evening the Hon.H.Mercier to attend a reunion of the Farmers\u2019 Club, which wilt be followed by a concert and moving pictures, Women's Institute The May meeting of Huntingdon Women's Institute will be held on Friday, May 8th., at 3 p.m,, in the County Building.Mrs, E.M.Torrance, Cha- teauguay Basin, formerly Miss Jack, will give a talk on gardening, a subject in which she has had life long practical experience.Her coming should insure 4 large attendance.Mrs.Laura Rose Stephen will bone and stuff a fish.Temperature Readings For The Past Week Temperature for the Week.Mux.Min.Friday .53 40 Saturday .54 41 Sunday .53 87 Monday .60 47 Tuesday .61 42 Wednesday .57 39 Thursday .54 35 Total rainfall during week was 1.14 inches.FARMERS TEL COMPANY MOVE TONEW QUARTERS 1212 Phones \"Connected in This Rural Telephone Company The Central Office of the Farmers\u2019 Telephone Company, at Howick, was moved, last Monday night into permanent quarters.The Switchboard was taken out of the old office at 9.30 p.m.and by 10 pm.long distance conuec- tion was again established and certain rural lines were also in operation.Although it sounds simple to say, \u201cThe Telephone Company has moved its Central Office,\u201d yet, in reality, it is fur from a simple procedure, if the service is to be carried on practically without Interruption.Many days of preparation are needed, each line has to be run to its new place on the Rack and through the rack to the Cnble which is to serve the switehboard in its new location but still must continue to give service on the old switchboard.Thus, the new rack, as the tise set for the \u201cCut over\u201d draws near, becomes a maze of wires, scemingly running to nowhere from nowhere bul actually carrying wires, or rather, lines through rack positions which will, after the \u201cCut over\" be two working lines instead of one.A clear head is required to do all this without becoming \u201cmixed up\u201d and often, in spite of very careful handling, after the \u201cCut over\u201d it is discovered that some lines have heen \u201clost.\u201d In the present move only three lines, out of one hundered nud fifty handled, were lost.These were located the following day by testing.Mr.Charlebois, who built the new rack and made all the cable ends and splices is to be congratulated upon a \u201cCut over\u201d with so small a pereentage of \u201cerrors.\u201d The managers\u2018 office and also the min store room of the Company will be located in the same building.The Farmers' Telephone Company, in spite of the general business depression is showing progress.At July 1st, 1920 the company had 800 telephones in service connected to its various central offices and nt May 1st., 1926, has 1212 and hus over fifty signed applien- tions for service to be connected Lo its Ste.Martine and St.Remi Centrals, BIG GATHERING OF ODD FELLOWS Second Degree Conferred Upon Candidates in Malone Monday Evening\u2014Hunting- don Degree Team Does The Work There was nu big meeting of Odd Fellows in Malone on Monday evening, the gathering taking on the character of an international gathering, ns Hunt- ingdon and Ormstown, were both represented by delegations.The occasion was the conferring of the second degree of Odd Fellowship vpon a class of candidates, and the work of conferring the degree was admirably put on by the Degree Team of Huntingdon Excelsior Lodge, which is well known among Odd Fellows from both sides of the international bound- ery line for its proficiency, Five candidates took the degree, including three from Malone, one from St.Regis Falls, and one from Ormstown.The conferring of the degree was witnessed by a large number of the Odd Fellows of Neshoba Lodge, Malone, twenty from Huntingdon, six from Ormstown, and others from St.Regis Falls, Moira and Saranac Lake.Following the ceremonial session a delicious menu was prepared and served by the ladies of Adirondack Rebekah Lodge.Brief addresses were made by Malone and yisiting Odd Fellows daring the banquet hour, Neshoba Lodge has received a cordial invitation from the Ormstown Lodge to visit them in the near future and the local Odd Fellows are assured of u cordial welcome from their Cana- EIGHT PAGES.CATTLE PROBE WILL BE DOMINION-WIDE Mr.R.R.Ness is Appointed on Committee Selected by Research Council Who Are to investigate into the Tuberculosis Problem.Edmonton.Aprll 29.\u2014Dr.HL M.Tory, as chairman of the Dominion Scientific Research Council announces the selection of (the committee that ts to make a Canada- wide Investigntion of the tubercu- logis question ns it affects animals.This committce will he under the joint chairmanship of Dr.Tory, representing the Research Council and Dr.J.H Gnrisdgle deputy Minister of Agricutture, OHawn, and the flrat meeting, for orgnanigatior purposes, (a to be beld tu Ottawa on May 26th.The personne! of the 1s ar follows: Dr.J A.Beaudoin, professor bacteriology, University of treal; Dr.I, F.Ftzgerald or of the Connaught l.aboratoriea Toronto: Nr.O., Klotz, professor of pathology, University of Toronto: Dr, A.B.Mneallum.professor of bin-chemtiatry, MeGiltf Univeraity- Dr.Gilhert Reld, profergor of hac- terfology.Queen's University: Dr, George Hilton, veterinary director- general.Federal Department of Agriculture; Dr.KE, A.Watson, chief pathologist.Federal Department of Agriculture; Dr.Arthur Bernier, Dbactertologist Quebec Bur- ean of Health; Dr.F.Hadwen, professor of bactericlogy.University of Saskatehewau; Prof.O Harris.director où Lahoratory nf Hygiene, Federal Danartment or Health; Dr.H.W.Hill.Doan of Department of Health, Western Universtiy, London, Ont.; Dr, A.J.Little, professor of pathology.Dalhousie Univer- aity; Dr Allan C.Rankine, profens- or of bacteriology, Un'veraity of Alberta: Dr, Percy Talbot, provincial veterinarian, Alberta; Dr, A.Savage, professor of pathology.Manitoba Agricultural college; and Dr.A.Valle, professor of anatomy.Laval Univesity.In addition to this list of mefenti- fic experts six ansoclate members have been named, among the breed- or.They are: W, (0, Dryden, Brooklyn, Ont.; Geo.Hutton, Natural Resources Department, C.P.R., P.H.Moore, Coquitlam, B.C.; R, R.Ness Howick, Que.; D.Raymond, Montreal, and R.A.Wright.Drinkwat- er, Sask.committea of Mon- THrect- MANSON BROS.Pearl St.Garage MALONE, N.Y.Ring Gears Pinion Gears and Springs Stocked For All Popular Cars Give us a ring \u2014 271 Malone.dian Brethren.\u2014\u2014Malone Telegram, An application for Huntingdon Branch - GENUINE ASSISTANCE TO FARMERS That this Bank is anxious to assist the agricultural development of Canada is shown by the fact that two-thirds of our borrowing customers are farmers.be ziven the most cousiderate treatment, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE C Paid Up $20,000,000 apital 'p credit from you will £56 e Fund $20,000,000 .C.W.Thomas.Manager Cylinder 50-54 Ca MALONE, NEW YORK RIAA 4 ID EEE 2 EEL Ld 7 A BEER FI I 2 ° Motor re-conditioning that equals new for service.Cylinder condition determines motor performance.H.F.PERKINS & SON TTL ILISS Grinding therine St. - 5m =.mn ams tA A tn pn - Meeting in the interests of The monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U.was held at the home of Mra.Norman Wilson on Thursday afternoon, April 30th.There were 12 members present and one new member was secured.Owing to the illness of our president, Mrs, W.J.M.Cracken, Mrs, J.A.Maither con ducted the devotional part ef the meeting while Mrs.G A.Rennie took the busines part.It Leing the annual meeting tie officers wera appointed for the yeur: Monorary President, Mrs, W J.McCracken, Pres.Mrs.W.B.l.evers; 1st Vice Pres, Mrs.G.A.Rennie; 2nd Vice President, Mrs.J.A.Maither; Cor.Ser, Mrs.E.Ersk'ne: Rec.Sec, Mre.W.Maither; Treas.Mre.A.LL.Watson.The reports from the different Superintendents were given and showed consider- nh'e work during the vesr and new ones were appointed: L.T.L.Mrs.WwW.RB.Leve s and Miss B.V.Wilson, Fim Tree School: Mrs.Ed.Rennie and Mrs.E.Rosevear, Mr- Kav's School.Flowers, Mrs.E.Er- shine: Social.Mrs.J.O.Levers: Anti-Narcoiies, Mrs J.H.McCrack- po: Srien.Tem.Instruction, Mrs.FE.Rosavear: White Ribbon.Mrs.W.Middlemiss; Literature, Miss B.V.Wilson: Franchise.Mrs.James Massey; Press, Mrs.W.J.Mather: | Sewing, Mrs.J.A Maither and Mrs.Noman Wilson; Grave linings, Mrs, W.B.Levers, Mrs.J.O.Lev-' ava.Mra.N.Wilsyn Mrs.E.Ren-| nin.Mrs, ©.A.Rennie and Mrs.E.Erskine.The delegates to Convention were aprointed: Mrs.W.B.Lev~s.Mrs.G.A.Rennie, Mrs.J.A.Maither.Mis.E.Erskine and Ms.Jo.Arthur.The report of \u2018ve Ponirian Convention sent us by Mus.Wf'snn nt Athelstan was red hv Mrs.W.B.Levers and wu h enjoyed by all.The hostess sevved a delicious Junch at the close f the meeting.Mrs, Thos.Gamble of Montreal «pent the week end \u2018he guest of her mother Mrs, W.I.Blair.\u2019 Rev.Mr.Johnston of Montreal prenched in the Methodist Church sn Sundav.He expects to take the three appointments until after conference, Mr.and Mrs.Harlow Humidston of Burke, N.Y.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Abe Rosevanr on Monday.FRANKLIN CENTRE Mrs.Gamhl- of Montreal and Mrs, W.Blair of Ro\u201ckburn were wack end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Bl'i-.Mr.Chas.Gavin ard Mr.and \u2018te Mrgh Gavin were the guests of Mr.and Mre, R.M.Johnston over the week end.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leehy spent Evndov #1 the home nt Mr and Mre, James Costello in Russeltown Plata, The monthly mentine of the W.CTT.war held at the home of Mrs.Norman Towne on Thursday.Ten members and two visitors were nresent.One new member was en- ro'led, The afternoon was spent in quilting.The weekly privermeeting was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, C Dickenson on Friday evening Rev, Mr.Parks conducted the services and gave.a good address Mrs.Manning and Mrs.Beaudin attended the W.I.Convention Huntingdon on Friday.Mr.Ralph Maclaren was the week end guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Manning.Rev.Mr.J8hnson of Montreal preached in the three M E.Chureh- cs, Services at Franklin are now be- irg held in the forenoon instead of t.e cvening.commenc'ng last Sun- at dav.Mr.A.A, Rowe and son have their new garage now ready.and are doing a brisk bueiness.The little son of Mr.and Mrs.George Sproule is very ill.Mrs.J.Oliver and Mrs M.Oliver and daughter Beryl of Rackburn visited Mrs.C.Rowe on Monday.St.Sacrement Council The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Councillors of the Parish of Tres St.Sacrement was held on May 4th.All Councillors present under the Presidency of Mayor Raoul Lefebvre.when the following resolutions were adopted: Moved by Coun.McCormick, sec.by Coun.Barbeau that the 71 accounts amounting to $476.31 for upkeep of winter roads be paid.Moved by Coun.Orr, sec.by Coun.Schinek that Councillors Barbeau, MacGregor and Road Inspector P.Prejent be appointed to divide the fence on the Irish concession outlet on the property of GG.wo.Stewart Moved by Coun.McGregor, seconded by Coun.Schinck that Jas.1).Bryson be ordered to have the hollow at Raoul Lefebvre's farm filled with clay.Moved by Coun.McGregor, sec- ondad by Coun.Barbeau that In-{ spector Wallace Younle be author ized to continue with the work on the Ormstown side road and that Coun.McCormick be authorized to obtain the clay for the fill from Mr.McCartney.\u201cMother,\u201d said a Httle boy after coming from a walk.\u201cI've seen a man who makes horses.\u201d \u201cAre you sure?\u201d asked his mother.\u201cYes,\u201d he replied.\u201cHe had a horse nearly finished when I saw him; he was just nailing on his back feet.\u2019\u2014Our Dumb Animals, Church Union Meeting The Committee on Church Union of The Presbytery of Montreal will hold a public Church Union in the Methodist Church; Huntingdon, on Friday evening May 15th at eight o'clock.\u2019 - SPEAKERS\u2014Rev.S.T.Martin, D.1)., Moderator of the Presbytery, and Rev.J.U.Tanner, Superintendent of Home Missions for the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa.Chairman\u2014Revr D.N, Coburn MacDonald.ltpuded to him to conduet servees as\u2019 j where Mr.Stewart is 9 patient in the HIWICK Mr.Smart of Montreal spent the week end with his friend, Mr.Cameron Mrs.Andrew Brown has been visiting with her sister, Mrs, Germais, for the pust few days.Mss Mabel MacDonald of Ottawa und her sister of Montreal were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.veu, Fiskin, The Rev.D.Macleod wus the week end guest of Mr.and Mrs W.F.Welch, Miss Margaret Whilluns is home from Hnwksbury, Ont, to be with her KILBAIN j Forty hours devotion was solemnized at St.Agnes beginning on Sunday.Pontificial High Mass was celebrated by Chancine Fortier, as- und Father Lauzon sided the choir.Monday High Masa was -ung by Rev.Lauzon of Fort Covington mother who is now a convalescent.Miss Jeun Whillans was home for the week end.Miss Dorothy McTeer nccompanied by little Jean MucLeod of Mount Royal City, spent the week end with her tuother and sister.Mr.David Vass was in Malone, N.Y.the beginning of the week on business.Col Ward who has been the guest of his son and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.Ward, for the past four months left Inst week end to visit other members of his family in different parts of the Province.Miss Beatrice Kerr spent the week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Rt.Kerr, returning by motor to Hunting- don Sunday evening.Mrs.Thompson and daughters of Huntingdon recently spent a few days in Howick, the guests of Mr.and Mrs I.Vass, \u2019 -Mr.and Mrs.Wm, Templeton have returned from Westmount to their home on the Chatenuguny for the summer.The United Church of Canada have been holding their services in the \u2019lemperance H ll, Howick, and have officially elected their offi ers and @ldcrs who will duly instal- ted ut a later date.Rev.Donald Mcleole.was unanimously chosen to take charge of the congregation under the present arrangements is expected to assist in the musical and has acepted the invitation ex- at present, Miss Muriel Anderson is expected to a.sist in the musical part of the services next Sunday.The (ommodious stone dwelling house occupied for so many years hy the late T.Gebble and W.Geb- bie.has been taken possession of J.ewis Gebbie and family.Several improvements have heen made on the building which will make it more convenient and comfortable.Mr.Kavanagh who now occupies the old Cunningham house is grad- uplly improving the building and its surroundings by removing enc debris which for a long (ime has been \u2018overing the grounds.1EMMINGFORD Twenty-five members of the W.|, attended the county convention held at Huntingdon, Friday last.Mr.and Mrs Madden Miss Ida Stewart are in Stewart and Plattsburg, Physician's Hospital.Farmers in this locality shipping milk to the city have to rise early, us the train now leaves al 5,10, Mr.and Mrs.Johnston and son Kenneth were in Montreal Monday.Several went to Valleyfield Tuesday to attend the trial of Figsby Bros.vs.Mrs.D.MeNaughton.Lense to be settled out of court.Mr.and Mrs.Rubinson, of Eneolle, visited relatives here Sunday.Mrs.S.B.Lytle spent Friday last in Montreal.Mr, Alex Cunningham was a Sunday visitor in town.An anti-chureh union meeting was held Monday night in McNaughton [all when two very fine speakers were heard, Rev, Maleohn Capmbell and Rev.Mr.Reid.Mr.T.Alex.Cleland is spending a couple of weeks in Malone with Mr.and Mrs.G, W.Cleland.Mrs.Alfred Kenney had the misfortune to fall r*centily and hurt herself quite badly.A\u2019 present Mrs.Kenney is somewhat improved.Mr.Poupart whe is able to be about an crutches in gaining in strength daily.Mr.Sam Pagnall who has been ill with pneumonia is imvroving very slowly, services in St.Paul's Church next Sun- Evening ceremony by Rev.Delage of Howick and Rev.Gauthier of Bellerive, sermon by Rev.\u2019 Campeau of Malone, N.Y.Assisting *he choir ware Vicaire Campeau of Malone \u2018and Chapslain Gaertin and Rev.David.Tuesday High Moss wns ~etebroted by Chanodne Lhfram- hoive of Ft tienne.A large at.jfendance of parishioners were pres.end at each ceremony and all re- reived Holy Communion, Miss liva Leblanc has completed her course at Cornwall Business College.Our congratulations are extended to her.ORMSTOWN Wednesday evening, April 29th,, Rev.E.1.Hart of Montreal gave an illustrated lecture in McDougall Hall on Liquor Control in the Province of Quebec.At un special meeting of the village council held on Friday evening Coun.Curran was appointed Mayor of the village to fill out the term of the late Mayor Thos, Hanna.The non-concurring members of St.Paul's Church commenced services in Carroll's Block on Sunday, Rev.Mr.Leslie, conducting the services: Rev.Joseph Mowatt a returned missionary from China will conduct the day morning and evening.The parish council have at last arriv- BORN Crook\u2014At Valleyfield, Que, on May torment at Georgetown.Candlish-\u2014\u2014On April 30th, 1925, at 17 Gouin Blvd.E.Ahuntsic, Montreal, Jean Patterson, aged 16 years, second daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert F.Candlish.Wodgson \u2014At his residence in La- colle on May 4th, 1925 Mr.David Hodgson, aged 96 years, Vigget\u2014 At Ormstown on Saturday, May 2nd, 1925, John LAgget, nged 67 years, G'Connor\u2014At Huntingdon, Que.on May 3rd, 1926, Mary Walsh, wid- w of Andrew O'Connor, aged 79 years, WORLD'S GREATEST PAPER MILL Three Rivers will have in October, 1925, the world's greatesl paner mill, The Internat'onul Paper Company will then have \u2018nstalled three and the output will be more than 600 tons per day.The enlargement | of the plant will involve an expenditure of nearlv tive million dollars and an additional three hundred men will find employment.New York.April 29.\u2014Ten men armed with blackjacks and iron pipes invaded the Fast Side cloak and suit factory of Schneider, Shanofsky and Seidmun this morning, beat up 25 persons in the shop and wrecked several thousand _ dollars\u2019 worth of machinery and cloth ed at a satisfactory settlement with the Quebec Roads Department, for resurfacing work done on the Malone- Caughnawaga Highway in 1922, Ormstown Council Met on Monday evening, members all present except Coun.Cook, Mayor P.H.Curran presiding.The name of Win.Vincent was added to the valuation roll as proprietor of Lot 361.Ou motion of Couns, Chambers und D'Aoust, the secretary was instructed to extend to Mrs.Hanna the sympathy of the council in her recent berenve- ment.On motion of Couns.D'Aoust and Chambers, Geo.Winter was given permission of placing some 12 inch tile in the ditch in front of his property.Ou motion of Couns, Fontaine and Chnmbers the Mayor and Coun.D\u2019Aoust were appointed to see some of the proposed fire pumps of different companies in operation, The following accounts were ordered paid: Francis Hankin Ca, 2 fire hose nozzles, $18.90; Thos.Cowan, work on streets, $15.60; P.H, Curran, pay sheet for drawing gravel und stone, $106.25; John IHeuston, work on water line, $2.75; Gilbert Parent, collecting, $5.; Louis Primeau, general work for vil- Inge, $42.87.« DUNDEE The monthly meeting cf the Y's was held at the Manse on Friday evening, A:ril 24:h.the Pres.Mr.A.Colquhoun in the chair.There was a good numb>r present.After the business part of the meeting was over games were indulged in and a hearty voie of thanks was extended to Rev.Mr, and Mrs.Tanner for their kindness in entertaining the Y\u2019s.The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.The Ladies\u2019 Aid were very hospitably entertained on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Siirrat Cameron.A nice gatherng of members and visitors were present, spending a very pleasant afterncon together, at the close of which luncheon was Hot water, soap, a cloth that\u2019s need to clean them.It washes like china, has the cleanliness and surface of china, but wears like steel.Don\u2019t be the slave of your cookin, ware; equip with clean, pure sanitary, lasting Cleans Like China When you use SMP Enameled Ware Utensils, you never need to scrape, scour and scrub the way some wares demand.served by the hostess.all you your wants\u2014Here you will ! THE GROVER A cordial invitation ie'extended to all.When in Doubt About a Gift For any occasion\u2014just cal at the Grover Gift Shoppe and we feel sure that you will find something to satisfy reasonable price in gifts for any occasion.We also specialize in High Class Candy, and when in need of the best in the Tobacco line call at our store.MALONE, N.Y.find beauty, quality and a GIFT SHOPPE Police believed the attack was the outgrowth of a union fight.Phillip Shanofsky, one of the owners of tke facterv, may die of injuries inflicted by the ten men.Charles McGarry, a city flieman, was ser- fously injured.One of the men was captured but the others escaped in two automobiles, whizh were kept waiting for them.\u2014 WE ARE DOIN PART Every Dentist knows the frightful toll in lost teeth and broken health OUR new Irochines in their present mills, |B HUNTINGDON III TI RII III AAAI IIIA TET ER ARE RARE REA NAS EESSSEBEE AAS AAR AREER that results from decayed teeth.Every Dentist worthy of the name is doing what he can to reduce the number of victims, and to lessen the effects of decayed teeth.Before any noticeable improvements can be made, howewer, the public must be awakened to the need of better oral care\u2014to the necessity of regular tooth and gum inspection, as well as to everyday measures of precaution.\u201clt is to such a campaign of education that we have dedicated our efforts in the inspection of the children\u2019s teeth in the schools.Working under such principles, we have decided to open a Free Clinic for the poor, every Saturday from 9\u201411, with the ambition of doing something good for thp-future.generation.We ask the support of everyone in such a campaign.oe DR.J.E.CAZA Huntingdon, Que.Huntingdon Mills Sole Agents for Fenderson\u2019s Full Count and Full Thickness.Get Our Prices Before Buying.ments me Sole Agents for RU-BER-OID ROOFING PRODUCTS John Hunter & Sons | \"Shingles \u2018I'he Dutch people are there locks for the passage ui and the remnant of the old Zee will gradually be transformed by and drainage HYCO ALINE REE FEI AEE EER SE EEE EERE W.E.Lefebvre's The Place to examing- on tions at tne Guelph Veterinary Col- 11us ust May 6th, to Mr, and Mrs.Harold leg:, and his name appears among crops.The cost is estimated at J 2nd, to Mr, and Mrs.Thomas! Mr.Arthur White has just Cronk.Jr a daughter.| cerntully rassed all ne MacDonald-\u2014At Huntingdon, engaged, in a very literal sense, in \u2018\u2018reclaiming\u201d the lands submergad beneath the Zuider Zee, that great inlet the sea, 2,000 qquare miles tent, which is bounded by the Frisian Islands on the north provinces of Friesland on the west and east.A great dam is to be built across the r.outh of the Zee from North Holland to Friesland; North Holland of Dutch public.in ex- Named and thel pg onen watter: \u201cThis night, sir and and madame, we have Ze pouding English.\u201d Lady Visitor: \u201cWhat pudding is will be it?\u201d ' tt :t know, madame shipping;| Waite: \u201cI do nc dame waters off the land from salt sea into a SUC-lent of a new province for her sisted by Rev.Rene Langlois and! MacDonald, Laguerre, Que., à those on the Henor List of Gradu- over thirty millions\u2014not, ve L\u2019Abbe Gregoire Leveille of Valley- daughter.ates.'would have thought, an excess e fleld, Rev.J.À.David assisting the DIED Mrs.George A.MoCracken {s amount for so large and promis ne choir.Evening ceremony was sald Ilurvington\u2014At Huntingdon at the spending a few days in Valleyfield a scheme.At all events, 't, by Rev.Brault of Constable, N.Y.,! residence of her son.J.M.Bar-]with her daughter, Mrs.Thomas scarcely possible that now, W ren sermon hy Rev.Aumais of Hinchin- vington, on May 5h, Mrs.Thos.|Crook, Jr.= the first part of the \u2018lam (betwee Yrooke which everyone appreciated.Barrington, in her 74th year.eo Te TID.North Holland and the Island Chanoine Bourgette of St.Regis| Muneral Saturday at | p.m.In-|Reclaiming The Zuider Zée |Wieringen) has been completed, there should the expected loWp is issued to how he call himself; but ze river call it *Beezlvmuck.\u2019 XXEER TIA AEE XE IXIA EXE E AKANE Shop and Save Money fresh-water lake.Holland will gain the equival- population and the growing of be any hesitation finding the roared capital when visitors English who have eat it zey surin the tins for IEEE ESSE BBS D Huntingdon, Que.T SEEDS Seed Corn.\u2014< WATCH FOR OUR SATU Men's Balbriggan Buttonless Combinations for Men's Nainsook Combinations for .dcrrremeeeeere ES For the Week End Specials Our 25c Dress Ginghams for : Very pretty patterns in Scrims, Laces, Muslins, Cretonnes, at right prices.Roller Shades at .75c, 98c and $1.25 Light and dark green, also cream.22/2 Line of Boys\u2019 Crepe Sole Running Shoes for Bargains in ladies\u2019 Black Kid Oxfords.Watch Our Saturday Specials for Free Socks and Hose $1.48 GROCERIES Finest Pine Apples, good size Just received a fresh stock of Ben Davis Apples, per bb.oe 2 tins Choice Corn for .1 large tin Pumpkin .GROCERIES Cookies.A dandy Pure Jam Jelly lunch for 20c Ib.or 8c 2 lbs.for 35c A full line of Christie Brown's 35c Sandwich and Marshmellow 18\u20ac Cookies per lb.35c 19e SEEDS Timothy Seeds, all grades Clovers, Alsike, Reds and Alfalfa All our Seed Corn is No.| Standard.Special Prices for early buyers.Leaming and Red Cob Wisconsin No.7 $2.25 bushel 2.68 bushel Dutch Setts Onions 20c Ib.or 5 lb.lots at 17/7c.Have you changed your Potato Seed?We have some very fine Highland Potatoes, every ba guaranteed.Saturday Specials Comfort Soap P.& G.qr Gold Soap 16 bars for 75c Apron given with 16 bars of soap valuing $1.75 for \u2026 3 pkgs.of Fresh Kelloggs Corn Flakes for Wampoles Cod Liver Oil; reg.$1.00 for 2 Ib.Fresh Soda Crackers for Pic-nic Hams per pound EXTRA SPECIALS For Saturday Only With a 5 lb.order of our popular 50c tea we will give | Ib.free.| Cup and Saucer Free with | Ib.can of good baking baking power.1 pair 50c.hose or socks free with every $3.00 shoe sale.These goods are from our regular stock and every deal is guaranteed.Every Saturday we offer different goods at reduced prices, and it is to your interest to give us a call.3 packages of Raisins for 25c.RDAY SPECIALS , $1.15 98c Government o > $1.00 W.E.LEFEBVRE, Huntingdon Que.COO New Printed foulards Linens in Stripes and checks in popular shades Fancy Crepes Striped Broadcloth in cotton and silk Fancy Striped Violes Fancy Checked Voiles Colared Diminty for underwear, 36 inch, 29c Colored Nainsook, 40 in.55c Fugi Silk fm - Martha Washington House Dresses Sizes 36 to 44 $1.95 Crown Hosiery For Children % length, different colored tops, sizes 51 to 7, 35¢; 71) to 9/7, 75c.Children\u2019s Play Suits Sizes 3 to 5 years, 75c.Ladies\u2019 Shantung Silk Bloomers, reg.$2.00 for $1.25 all sizes Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que.Pure Feeds BN I A I I I A I I I, bo.| New Garage In Town 4\u2018 \u2018 We beg to announce that we are now opened for business in the newly built brick garage on the Wallace Warden property.Having devoted much time to the -.» care and repairing of cars we are able to assure you of good reliable workmanship for every dollar's worth ¢ charged on any repairs entrusted to us,\u201d of work that is \u2018This is really the service you want.\u201d (CESSE EVA VI VS A A CAVE VE SAVE VO VS EVE SE CS VEUX EUR a WAY - 710 SO NO NU NAT NON AT SAR NW) 07 NA NUE NE QU LNA IA NIA YT YW YO | McNair & Kyle Huntingdon, Que.| NINN NONI NBN [BN EE NEE ST WET D, GEO.ELDER Athelstan Grist Mill FEEDS IN STOCK PROVINDER CORN MEAL BRAN GLUTEN MEAL OIL CAKE MEAL WHEAT HOG FEED BARLEY MEAL SHORTS WHITE MIDDLINGS CORN MIXED HEN FEED FLOUR SUGAR BEET MEAL FEED PEAS SEED CORN The following varieties all government tested.Improved Leaming, South- crn Sweet, Wisconsin, No.1, White Cap Dent, Enrly Bai and Eureka, arly Baily, \u2014 SEED BARLEY Car of Cement to arrive this week Wash Goods! Colors blue, orchid, flesh, black and white reg.$1.25 for 98¢ wt\u201d 5 problems and » May » 47 + FOIS UV La AIN W.L Convention Had Very Large Attendance Continued from Page 1 Women's Institutes had spread to almost every civilized country and were particularly strong in all Eng- ish speaking countries.The Women's Institute was now the largest Women's organization in the world.\u2018The Institute was out to do unselfish work and it made wus think more of our homes and our communities.It had broken down social barriers in our communities by \u201cthe get acquainted idea.\u201d In the Women's Institute there was eom- mon ground where all could get together, discuss their common exchange ideas of value to the community.The Women's Institute developed latent talent and was a great educator.It is the one body in the community that can do all kinds of community work.Mrs, Stephen told of several cases whére towns in Canada had been cleaned up by the influence of the Women's Institute.The organization was undenominational and the age limit was 14 to 90.By|.way of encouragement she toid her audience not to be disappointed it they did not achieve all they aspired to, but to keep at it.She invited those who were not members \u201c of the Home Institute to come with them and assist the Women's Institute of Huntingdon in their oh- jective-\u2014a membership of one hundred; establishing a Women's Rest.Room and the getting together of a library.In this there could be splendid co-operation between the town and country.She considered that a Women\u2019s Ret Room very much needed in The Women's Institute presented an oppoitunity to learn, to do, to iive.Following Mrs.Stephen's dress, Mr.W.F.Stephen told of high tribute paid to the Institute at their last the National Ottawa, where ad- a Women's meeting of Health Council in Dr.Young, Chief Health Officer of British Columbia, | stated that if he had any health measure that he wanted carried out he gave it into the hands of the Women's Institute and:it was al ways done effectively.In this Dr.Young was supported by the Chief Health Officers of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.Mrs, Reece of Athelstan with fine effect a spring \u201cWake Up\u2019 which enlisted an core when she rendered \u2018All world loves a lover.\u201d Dr.Brunt of Macdonald College, gave a very interesting and timely address on \u2018Rural Life and Literature.\u201d He said that part of his work sang song en- the was to teach girls from the rural towns and country.He found that many of them were not as well versed in the ordinary things of the country as could be supposed and their education In literature had been more or less neglected The fact that man is supposed not to live \u201cby bread alone\u201d, or altogether by work, indica,2d chat there is another side to our natures.When we are interested in our work there is joy.The boy or oir] brought up in the country sees things from a creative standpoint ond this should be impressed upon their mind, but too often this \u20ac neglected and therefore the rural worker oftimes has not that joy in his work that he might have.The country worker creates things, the city dweller is often an automatic mechine.The speaker said he was often amazed that rural folks take go little interest in their own surroundings.He thought that some thing must be wrong.He said that life is on adjustment of our inner life to the outward.The country boy o1 girl even if placed in a ried environment of natural art do not always appreciate it, while the city child would become enthusias tic trying Lo grow a geranium so as to get som, color and beauty.He wondered if the rural folk appreciated the fresh air, the blue sky, and the varied color with which they are surrounded.Touching on literature he told of a man who was journeying through the Alps in Switzerland.He was busily engaged reading a book and from time iv time his wife calied his attention to the beautiful scenery all about him, but he did not see it.The book he was reading was a description ot the Alps.This was literature gone mad.Sometimes we cry our eyes out in reading about \u2018Little Nel\u201d, but we are not moved when we read that thousands of babies dies in Montreal each year because of unsanitary conditions.He sald that \u2018literatura wag a record of everything that men thought.\u201d Go hack to primitive man in Southern Europe or other places and we find inscribed on walls certain pictures of animals, etc, that tell their story.Man was no sooner created than he wanted food and then made a rude attempt at art, thus have the expressions of the ages been preserved in our literature, Literature stands for four things.First it is the record of thought.If there wus no record of thought each new gen wation would commence at the same p'ace © the Club Restaurant Malone, N.Ÿ.We are making a spef cialty in serving Sunday Dinners from 12 to 2 p.m.Price $1.00.50c and 75c dinners served on week days from 11.30 to 1.30.wWRS literature is beautiful, it is a justi- Huntingdon.{fication for its existence.He ILLETT'S PURE FLAKE LYE is the first-aid to home sanitation.Nothing equals it for cleaning out sinks and drains, cleaning greasy cooking utensils, keeping floors clean, ete.Get a can from your grocer.It will save you much hard labor.GILLETTS 100% PURE FLAKE LYE old one, now they commence where the former generation left afft*ie 2c- ond, literature is an pportunity to a further effort.Ii spurs us on tc \u2018nobler 1hings.He contrasted the altitude of the lark singing in the | sky to the mole digging under-, ground.He likened the lark to the beauty of poetry and the other to | the sombre prose.Third, because as sefer- red here to the fairy tales which *vere artistic facts of life that were very beautiful and appeals to the individual, particularly to the child On being asked as to the modern stories, he said it was better to read something than nothing at all, as then the imagination of the mild was developed.Fourth, poetic literature brought inherent rhythm.All persons are more or less susceptible to rhythm which hes come from the earliest period of man.Following out these four thoughts the speaker showew the great possibilities of development in reading good but varied literature, | At this part of the program Miss Sellar and Dr.Douglas rendered a piano and mandolin duet which was deeply appreciated by the audience.Mrs.James McKell of Riverfield, then moved a vote of thanks to the speakers, to Miss Sellar, Mrs.Reece and Dr.Douglas for their splendid entertainment, and to the people of Huntingdon for their hospitality and to all others who contributed ito the success of the meetings.This! was seconded by Mrs.Reddick and unanimously carried.The singing of the National anthem closed a very interesting and profitable day.The following is the 1'st of visiting delegates: Anhbreo Mrs.A.H.Blair, Chambly was .tastefully served and prices moder- Horsnell with Nés.8S.R.Jack warm welcome for the automobile attending the Academy, Convent|President, in the chair.After the|the Buest of her sister Mrs.T.S.ltourist trafite which the present ate, they are favourebly iufluenced motoring season will bring.It is to frequently even to the point of Vs Zo use \u2019 Page 7 round'ities for autmobdile tourists is mon-| Bome people are not satisfied to be repaid do nothing, even when they have nothing to do.be made to feel so welcome that vice available.Most motorists on a Nothing charge and he would take nhig|RiChardson Chapter LO.D.B.was| Mr.John Tomson of Swanton, they will want to come back agnin.| tour call at held on Wednesday last im the Vt.spent a few days this week ir chitnces on securing necessary work Or wn.* ,kvon the average passerhy in the from a number of the pupils.The 00) Hall, Regent, Mrs.Fepwick mstown.passed a resolution granting this of clothes, and a supply of food had|Week end guests of her mother, rride in his citizenship and in his quality of permission to Dr.Caza and to-da \u2019 town giving service in a cuu:-,ncale of prices which are r ason- i Zz.he starts inspecting the children.peen forwarded to soldiers famil- Mrs.Jas.Simpson.Il ot Hunting-|leous Yanner able, he carries away with him tm pd In the event of a child having de- S15 was the last meet ns., don spent Monday in Ormstown.Notel keepers can make or break pressions which are assets to the pn, / fective teeth and the parents un- b was voted iowards prizes eh ol Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gebe, How-{2 town for visitors.In à majority community concerned.[rin able to pay for having the dental yan MOVE Tam proud La be fck spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs |©( cases the Impressious of most Money expendid by towns on the | work done, a clinic will be held on Saturday morning wien the work will be done at the expense of Dr.Caza.long to the British Empire.\u201d Also|Finley Wilson.people regarding the cities and provision of $15 towards prizes at the June ex-] Dr.and Mrs.W.8 McLaren and \u2014 \u2014 = report cf the recent Provincial an.|t0 reside aftdr being away for| Mr.and Mrs.Jack Shovelin, Miss ua meeting held in Mentrcal.The |nearty ten years.The Doctor has||E Quinn and Miss Donaghue were the 1.0.D.E.founded twenty-five years just recently terminated his ser- guests of Miss Laura Leahy onlago, has now 30,000 members thru-|vices with the Department of Sol- Sunday.oul Canada; of this number therc|diers\u2019 Civil Re-establishment and Mr and Mrs.J.A.H.Caza called |are 2,356 membg-s in the Province|Will now practice dentistry in on friends in town on Tuesday.of Quebec, and stressed the value in Ormstown.] Owing to the death of Mrs.[the national life of such an organ- Andw.O'Connor, mother of Mayor[i7atirn, working on broad, patriot: NEW ERIN some garage or other individual service.a SETA like it for It wears li ron?either tur repaira or supplies of write to Head Office.Monirenl for Free Booklet ; Mrs., [street of whom information is ask- gas or oil, or both When the mot school commissioners have just|?\"°*dimg.The Convener of Work, Mr.and Mrs.McKenzie and Nr.HOME PAINTING MADE EASY\u2019 Mrs.Ashley reported three parcels|Chalmers of Montreal were the by visiting motorists can reflect |orists finds combined with a high SOLD BY Pringle Stark & Co.Huntingdon, Que.camping or other tacit- rer > pre aminations.Mrs.D.Lang gave «ho|fAmily have returned to Ormstowu TT TETE AE mom mi mm EET TTL EE i 3 i Tr Qu Min hn R mi iy : HUNTER' SE D.J.O'Connor the Town Coudncil]ic.educational and philanthropie fur cheese factory re-opened on adjourne! from Monday, May 4th |lines.Monday with Mr.Thomas Durnin to Monday, May 11th, Miss 'ssie Pangborn has return-lof St.Stanislas in charge.Mr.Basil Fraser of Brooklyn.isled from St.Ives, West Indies andl Miss Helena Chartrand has revisiting with his mother, Mri.A |is now veiting her aunt Mrs.W.S.liuyrned home after spending (we Fraser, Wallington Street, Richardson.weeks with her brother Henry Two Winners At $20.00 Miss Elsie Sellar returned home Miss Knowlton cf Montreal spent|(hartrand of Cartierville, Que.sn Thursday after enjoying a two |® few davs here l\u201c@ wenk the guest Mr.and Mr: Harry Douglas and THE weeks' visit with friends in New|?! Yrs.Stanton Jack dnughter Helen were Sunday visit- York, Boston, and Albany.| Miss Jean Kvdd_ was a rerentinrs at the home of Mr.and Mrs.1! Mr.Harrison of the Bank of guest at the home »f her aunt Mise!E.Furey.Commerce is resigning his tio foodlellow at Woodlands.Mrs.O'Meara of Cherubusco, N NEIL to take up another wih oh Pa OD| Mrs.David Sleeth whn has been|Y.fs spending a few days with he ert Co.Limited \u20ac Daum-lvisiting Mrs.D.Tully has returned |daughter, Mrs.Hugh McCallum.° : : to her home in Port Neul.Jlessrs.Richard.Bernard and Mrs.N.H.Gay has gone to Ken Mr.Alex.Pringle is enjoying a|James Durnin, 2180 George and .ogami to visit her daughter, holiday at Battle Creek Michigan.Wm.Feeny visited Sunday with A conservative model Mr.Neil Henderson of the Bank| Mr.and Mrs.Pilborough and son|relatives in Pleasant Valley.: nf Montreal, Montreal has been|Fdgar, Mr.aud Mrs.Wm.Gilmour .for older men, with a transferred to Renf ew, Ont.and family have opened their sum- » > .Miss Lillie Gardner has returned | Er homes on \u2018\u201cFhe Hedghts.\u2018\u2019 Chateaugay > Valleyfield distinction that is one Die NEIL : THE GIBSON À young man's model in herringbone serge in four good shades, navy, brown, sand and zinc grey, a two button style with soft roll notch lapels, lined wth fancy silk lustre and Hart tailored to perfection selling for $20.Et ui RE] RB TC Te PRE eg I htt AP RIL inh the past winter in New York City.who spent the winter in St.Peters- Bus Line of the evidences of Hart + , burg, Florida have returned home, .Mrs.E.N.Blondin of Rutland, both being benefitted by thelr so- master tailoring, an Vi.spent Friday and Saturday in|journ.y Morning Bus from Chateaugay con- .town and called on several of his, 1 pects at Ormstown with Bus for easy fitting comfortable friends.TIV ontreal.\u2019 .Mr.Neil Sangster motored thru DEWI ILLE A.M PM suit made of Cox's the district during the past week Miss Unton sient the veek end|Lenve Chateaugay .7.00 1.00 .end with Mr.Leonard E.Allen,%in Montreal.Herdmans .7.15 1.15 famous homespun in who is the County Agricultural M s.Gamble of Mry\u2018rral visited] Athelstan .7.28 125 Agent of Plattsburg, N.Y.Mr.\"in Dewittville and Rockburn over|Huntingdon .PU 7.45 1.45 two good shades, sell- Al'en\u2019s mission was that of secur-|the week end.Dewittville .8.00 2.00 in for $20 00 ing a number of Holstein and Ayr-| Mrs.McBride, her.son Chester, |Ormstown .8.15 2.18 g TC shire calves for the Calf Clubs atland Mr.Howitt came from Mon-|I-andreville .8.30 2.30 Plattsburg.The calves purchased]treal by automobile on Friday.Mrs.{Arrive Valleyfield .8.45 2.45 are to be shipped by truck Friday{McBride remaized until Monday, A.M.PM this week.preparing her cottage for her sum-|[ cave Vallevfield .10.00 3.45 The Clean up car's have made a mer residence here.Landreville «voor.10.15 4.00 LO WEAR AND marked improvement in the ap- Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Grant and|Ormstown .10.80 4.15 pearance of the town.The painters{family and Mrs.C.W.Hewson, |Dewittville .10.45.4.80 still have lots of prospective work {motored from Lacolle on Sunday te|Huntingdon .11.00 4.45] | to perform on the various proper-|visit their relaiives here.They re-|Athelstan .11.15 5.00) |E ties on Main Street.Everybody|turned on Monday affernoon, Herdmans .11.80 5.1515 keep your lot tidy, clean and well] \u2018The rain of the last few daya|Arrive Chateaugay .11.45 5.30] [5] In our boys\u2019 two pants suits, at painted.bas interfered with seeding opera.= ! $7.95.A regular hummer in boys\u2019 navy One trip Sundays, leaving Chateau- rh ti .1 ; FORT COVINGTON Vizoronsly during the previous per, [ny at 10.80, arrive at Valleyfield 12.30 iod of fine weather.Return, leave Valleyfield 5.00 p.m, Mr.and Mrs, De Forrest Smith ot|{ Mrs, Robert Milme and four at|#rrive Chateaugay 7.00 p.m.Brasher wee callers in town on her children are ill with measles.N.J.WILSON, Prop.Monday.rer Mr.R.Hulstend.son of U.S.Im- $4.49.Tommy Tucker pure wool jersey suits for small boys, $2.49.[HIRE ET is home for a short holiday.Mr, W.J.Smith.while operating , .1 on a on\u201d Thurstan hed the O'Connor Hall, Friday, May 8th Snappy styles men's English broad- taken off._\u2014 cloth shirts with collars to match Mr.Leonard Farley of Syracuse \u2018 : : Ny ort ca Pare race D.W.GRIFFITH PRESENTS all sizes, selling for $2.25.his parents in Dundee.Mise Morahead of Lake Placid Gé 99 spent the week with her cousin Mrs.P.MeMorrow and family.Mr.Harold Henry of Massena A spent Sunday in town.Good heavy quality men's ribbed overalls, sizes 34 to 46 at $1.50.Cupiello and Prud'homme have A SIMPLE STORY OF PLAIN PEOPLE.A placed in position an electric gar- A sale of men\u2019s pure wool work age sign on their nlace of business.NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.sox at 25c and men\u2019s fine cotton They have also had the interior and the front of building painted.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Arthur, Miss Hazel Farquhar, Mr, R.Tannahill and Mr, E.Atchison of Rockburn, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Floyd Gleason.° Mr.Wm.McKenna is visiting friends in Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Napier spent the past week the guests of Mr, und Mrs.Jas.Arnold, Dundee.Mr.Gordon Shoen spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.Shoen.Rev.J.F Fnlten has Laen returned to the M.E.Church in this town for another vear.Mr.George W.Connell hus re- six in black, brown at 2 prs.for 25c.EE ER ENT Bargain Week In Ladies\u2019 Coats & Suits At $15.00.Some wonder values suede coats, sizes 16 to 49/7, black, navy, rust, new tan, rein- Crepe Sole Lace to Toe Canvas Running Shoes ._ deer, almond green, some fur turned from Pen Yan, N.Y.where Youth s, Sizes Il to 2 mernemmssenrers $1.65 trimmed some silk braided, al his daughter Eiizabeth who was at- Bovs' size 214 to 6 $1 85 s me , à some regular tending a Ladies\u2019 College in that y 200 rem : hum dingers at $9.95, good tity us operated on for appendicitis Men\u2019 8, size 6 to 1 | verensresseenasne $2.00 style motor coats, sizes [6 to 46 in teddy coats, velours, cut polos, barrymores.Coat bargains is right.REE - Reports are that she is doing as well \u2018as can be expected.Mrs.Stewart McNicol and Mr.Wn, Cameron were callers in town on Thursday.The Misses Allie ard Ella Grant intend opening a restaurant in the rooms formerly occupied by the Keefe Electric Light Co.Cogland & Crawford (Successors to Arthur Gervais) WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED Malone - - N.Y.CE I Ladies\u2019 suits in tricotine, poiret, Oa \u201cserge good style, suits in black, It is easy for nations to be friends; the hard part is to get the people to like one another.Dodge Brothers Motor Car 44 special prices, this week $10, $15., $20.Don't miss \u2018em.+ A sale of Beauty Brand Bloomers in good quality thistle bloom silk in ten colors, good full size, roomy bloomers in a sale at $1.25.ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to announce that we have secured the Exclusive Agency for the County of Huntingdon, for the sale of DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS, and will be pleased to quote prices and demonstrate the qualities of \u201cThe Best Car for the Price.\u201d to intending purchasers of motor vehicles.The.superlative qualities of \u2018 colors good quality English selling for $1.75.serge suits, sizes 26 to 35 at\u2019 in tricotine coats, poiret coats, havy, brown, sand, sizes-t6 to A sale of costume slips in ten broadcloths and pongette silks, 49¢ WASH GOODS SALE Lots of good things at the forty- nine cent counter, Normandie .voiles, Swiss voiles, Belgian crepes, silver stripe broadcloths, cordolenes, rice cloths, silk stripe ratines, Swiss check organdies, a good collection of high grade wash goods at a wonder value price, 49c per yard.A sale of English dress ginghams, 27 inches wide at 15c and 36 inches wide at 25c.Gingham bargains is right.A NINETY-FIVE CENT SALE Of Ladies\u2019 House Dresses, sizes 36 to 46 Good style well made dresses in English stripe ginghams and plain chambrays, short sleeves, long sleeves.Get in right at 95c À sale of silk finish poplins, yard wide, ten good shades at.35c per yard.Grocery Specials Tr Surprise, Comfort, Naptha Soap, all kinds 16' bars for one dollar and a rubber apron for 19s, extra.Laundry Soap .0.een.6 cakes Castile \u2018Soap .25¢ 3 pks.Corn Flakes .25c FE 3 pks.Corn Starch .25c 2 cans Com .:.25e 2 cans Peas .25¢ 4 tins Banquet Sardines 25c 3 tins Norway Sardines 25c Sweet Juicy Oranges, 40c ,60c Italian Lemons, doz.20c Pineapples .20c Bananas .48: Tomatoes Ib.20e New potatoes 1 1b.pkg.Break; O Day Japan Tea .Baumert Butter] RES .36e Choice Creamery ., 36¢ MacLean's Buttér .39e the DODGE are uncomparable.\u2018 - ; \u2026 CL 7 W.D.McCormick, E.A.McHardy, John H unter : Es White's Station, Que.Athelstan, Que.Huntingdon _ _ _ \u2019 2 Snappy Styles In Ladies\u2019 Hats At The Lowest In Town Prices REAL QUALITY HATS Imported hats and Canadian made hats.We give you a better hat for the price you want to pay than any hat shop in town.Kiddies\u2019 hats in endless variety at very low prices.Betty Brown Dresses SUMMERY FROCKS FOR SUMMER DAYS Lovely style wash dresses in willow suitings, sun proof foulards, bedora voiles, chenil checks, tub proof ginghams, broadcloths, sizes 16 to 46, this season's prices are good prices, $1.50, $2., $3., $4., 85, $6., $7.You'll ind exclusive styles and real values in the new Betty Browns.SAMPLE SHOE SALE Ladies\u2019 oxfords and pumps, good styles and sizes, $2.00.Ladies\u2019 white duck one straps $1.Kiddies\u2019 patent leather, one strap, $75.pr.White tennis shoes all sizes, $1.Men's work shoes, good quality light weight, $3.BIG THREE WAIST SPECIALS Stripe gingham waists with white poplin, hi low collars 39¢ each.Petal sheen silk waists, ten shades 34 sleeves $1.49.Trico silk waists, ten shades.long sleeve tailored styles $3.49.SPECIAL\u2014Mixed Paints Pints 45c Quarts 85c Sons Que.RAR Ei Ee CBA ee AT tl FE Ë ws, mE lees | | | | E = = m it mimi Page 8 FOR SALE\u2014Hemmingford, 40 miles from Montreal on main highway.close to churches, schools and station, corner property, solid stono dwelling containing 17 r-ome, base- mént with furnace.suitable for hotel or store.Good electric light.Total area of lot about 3¢ acre.Price $10.000.Apply Miss Caroline 165 m.p.h.With Passengers A Reuter correspondent from Le Pourget says that a French pilot flew from Le Bourget to Amsterdam on Monday in one hour fifty minutes with several \u2018passengers and a considerable cargo.Leaving Le Bourget at 3 a.m.(French summer time), they arrived at Amster- Parkinson, He:nmingford, Que.dam at 10.50 am.(Greenwich E time), thus covering the distance 2 FOR SALE ad 269 br of about 300 miles at an average of Malone, 200 acres cultivation.clay sub-soil, free from well drained, suitable for all and telephone; tank with electric pump water for both houses now under Soil heavy loam with stone and kinds of crops.Spring brook runs through pasture.Two good 8 room houses on farm, with water, electric lights 350 gallon pressure furnishes and barns.One house has hot and cold water, speed of about 165 miles an hour the highest yet attained, it is claimed, in a commercial areoplane.DID YCGU EVER STOP TO THINK By E.R.Walte, Secretary, Shawnee, Okla.Board of Commerce THAT people are well sold on the advantages of buying from persistent advertisers.THAT quality and advertising pull wer connections.|together in an intelligent way.Tan path so Large new ma-|THAT steady advertising leads to chinery shed.Gable roof barn 101|steady business.It keeps old cus- feet long, with wing 32x40, ties 46 |tomers.cows and 5 horses, box stalls and|THAT persistent advertising brings patent stanchions, water buckets,|new custoffiers and causes them to cement floor through entire barn.|come back for more.Two silos 14x28 and 16x32.head of cattle and five horses cn farm.85 tons of hay sold to grass.Fitty now this year and have plenty to carry stock The farm can be bought on very reasonable terms and will have ad- THAT business concerns who the best in -quality and service, vertise and sell them.THAT advertising inspires confidence because it offers protection to buyers and profits to sellers.© take village property as part DAY-ITHAT advertising is a tremendous ment.You have got to see thislfactor in the building of business.farm to appreciate its value.FOM|\\Vithout it's aid, no business can further particulars write or call at succeed.premises.J.H.Raymond, Route 3, Malone, N.Y.THAT the right kind of advertising of the right kind of business or FOR SALE OR RENT House in Athelstan.Fred Palmer, Athelstan, Que.FOR SALE\u20141 general purpose horse.Pel.629 1-4 James E.Barrett TOR SALE- -A purebred Ayrsuire bull, not registered.Mrs, John McPherson Tel.622 1-1 Dundee, Que.FOR SALE \u2014Fcet Buckwheat free from weed se-»d, 2 cts per 1h.W Hindiayson, Tel.404 nmstown FOR SALE-\u20143 work horses, 3 cows, freshened recently.2 buggies, (1 concord, 1 piano box).Henry Wilson Athelstan 1-1 Tel.617-2 TO LET\u2014Garage.Apply to Alex.Chalmers PASTURES\u2014Suitable pasture lands for 25 head of cattle.Good running water from two brooks.Phone 616-11 Wm.Simpson EGGS FOR HATCHING For sale, White Wyandotte, for setting of fifteen.Phone 629-14 Jas.FE.Darrett FOR SALE OR RENT 140 acre farm, mote or less, situated 21: miles east of Chateau- gay, N.Y.on the State Road.As the farm was previously divided in two there are two good sets of buildings thereon.25 acres uncultivated land.remainder all suitable for cultivation.The farm will carry 20 head of cattle and the necessary number of horses to work the farm.Apply to Edward J.Murphy, Chateaugay, N.Y.FOR SALE\u2014Pure bred registered Holstein bull 2 years old, Korn- dyke Prince Artis No.59592.Has pased two clean tests.Also one pure bred hull calf 1 month oid.Water S, Donnelly Huntingdon FOR SALE-\u2014Motor bout 30 feet $1 Tel.614 2-1 by ¢ feet.Fulton 2 cylinder self sparking engine.Also boat house about 35 ft.by 15 fl.with chain elings end hoisting tackis.The whole to be sacrificed at the ridiculous price of $350.which is less than the cost of the boat house.Further information may be obtained from Mr.Wm.Shaw.Port Lewis, or from Empire Garage.Huntingdon.Colonel W.G, Féllows, 2075 Esplanade Ave., Montreal PASTURERS WANTED About 25 head.Good grass, and continuous running water.Apply to Henry Boucher R.R.No.3 Huntingdon PASTURERS WANTED Will take a few horses or colts to pasture, Tel, 629 4-1 Huntingdon C.J.Murphy Province of Quebec Municirality of the Township of Dundee PUBLIC NOTICE Is h«reby given by M.W.Leehy of the Town of Hurtingdon, duly appointed Special Superintender\u2019 hy the Municipal ! Council of the Township of Dundee at {ts regular monthly session, held at its usual place of meeting.on the 6th day of April 1925, on the petition of W.J.Arnold, W.D.Fraser and others, As to the necessity of opening a new road from the west side of the farm of Frank McCaffrey, Lot No.5, east to the Godmanchester line, That T will hold and preside over a Public Meeting.of all the interested, at or near Lot Number 5, Township of Dundee.on Saturday, the 9th day of May 1925 at eleven of the clock forenoon.ven at the Town of Huntin o this 28th day of the month of ose 1925.M.W.Leehy, S:ecial Superintendent Sales by C.À.Gavin service will always bring better business.THAT advertised lines are in demand; unknown lines are not.Profits are made on sales.not on \u201cshell warmers.\" When a merchant makes a dollar on we!l advertised merchandise and loses a dollar on unknown merchandise.it should not take him long to find out which is the more profitable to handle.Copvright 1925 by KK.R Waite What people dont know won't hurt them unless they tell it.No one enjoys having his children visit him more than Mr.William Teskey.Recently one of them came to visit him for a short time.The little fellow, after regard ing him steadily for some minutes asked: \u2018Grandpa, were you ever in the ark?\" *\u201c\u2018Good gracious.no.boy.\u201d replied Mr.Teskey.why weren't you diowned?\u201d grand my \u201cThen LOST License Plate No.M-1628 between Howick and Huntingdon.Finder return to Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.DOG TAN LICENSES All dog taxes in the Town Huntingdon are now due and able.Owners of dogs will kindly call at my office immediately and procure the new licenses, W.K.Philps, Sec.-Treas.of pay- TEACHERS WANTED Three Protestant Teachers Havelock School.9 months\u2019 term commencing Sept.1st.Salary $50 per month.Applicants must have diploma and state references, Applications to be in by the 15th May.C.W.Potter, Sec.-Treas.Hemmingford, Que.for SALESMEN WANTED $100 Weekly Man wanted with ambition industry and small capital.You can make above amount or more, distributing Raw- leigh\u2019s Quality Products to steady consumers.Several fine openings now available.We teach and help vou do a hig business and make more money than you ever made before.Give age, occupation, references.W.T.Raw.leigh Co.Ltd., Montreal, P.Q., Dept.C.N.11513.TEACHER WANTED For District No.4 in the Township of Elgin.Term, 10 months.Salary $55.00 per month.School to open Sept.1st.Applications received by the undersigned.C.E.Ewing, Sec.-Treas.Glenelm, Que.May 3rd, 1925 Dominion Financial Corporation LIMITED DIVIDEND NO.11.NOTICE is bereby given that the Board of Directors of this company have declared a dividend of 2%, for the quarter ending April 30th, 1925, payable June 1st, 1925.C.MORRISON, Montreal, April 30th, 1925.Treas WANTED\u2014Roomers, with or without board.Apply P.O.Box 252 LIVE STOCK WANTED I am paying the highest market prices for calves, hogs and cattle.I also wish to inform all people that I have moved to my farm near the fair grounds which is known by many as the Stevenson farm.Town of Huntingdon Phone 610-13 Louis Levine Sale\u2019 By T.J.Graham - On MONDAY, May 11th, at the residence of the late Alexander Barrie in Huntingdon Village, the following property: parlor fet, dining room set, Morris chairs, rattan rocker, brass and iron beds, springs, mattresses, number of kitchen and dining room chairs, 2 rockers, writing desk, 1 steel range, book case.50 ft.hose, lawn mower, À wash boiler, 2 galvanized tubs, .On BATURDAY, May 9th at the|Wringer.wash bench, quantity lof farm of W.J.Moore, Trout Rivar Preserves, dishes, pots, pans, d Lines in the Townshtp-of Elgin, the|all other articles used about a following property: 9 choice grade |house.Holstein milch cows, all spring| The whole to be sold without te.milkers, 1 heifer 2 years old, 2 yr |serve as Mrs.Barrie is going wes}.moistoin bull, 9 veal calves, driving Terms: $10 and under, cas ra 12 foot new), 25 cords of 1 block wood a too numerous to whole to be sold wit Mr.Moore does not Terms: ver $10.6 inch mapis mention.dairy, 14 months on ail Sale at 1 p.m, NOTICE Stallion \u201cDICK Trepannier's stable nares at owner's risk.Charles Trepannier, - St, Anicet, Que., years old, gang plow, set of smoothing harrows (nearly nd many other articles Tha hout reserve as sums will be at Chas, for service.All over $10, 6 months\u2019 credit with fyr.Mshing approved joint notes.Sale.at 1 p.m.On MONDAY, May 1ith, at the residence of the Misses Bell in the village of Huntingdon, the following prope y: bedroom suite, 2 bedsteads, spr gs, mattresses, 1 steel range, cook stovd, 1 oak rocking chair, 1 electric table la p commode, bureau, 2 leather coveked chairs, a number of small articles hot mentioned, the whole to be sold withbut reserve.Terms: 6 mos.credit over $10.00,l on approved joint notes.Sale at 2.80 p.m.THE- HUNTINGDON GLEANER TWO NORTH POLE FLIGHTS TO BE MADE IN MAY Temperature at Pole Reckoned to be 23 Degrees Fahrenheit READY FOR EMERGENCIES Grettir Algarsson a young Canadian to Leave Early in May, Amunsden's Expedition to Leave Later in Month Mr.Grettir A'garsson, the young Canadian who is leading the first exmpedition to attemnt to fly to the North Pole by sirshp, expects to set out rrem Liverpool early in May.It is understord that the ex- peditlon is being finauced by prominent business me» in Manchester and Liverpool, and that the Island has been lent for the adventure by one of the Liverpool fitting firms.Mr.Algarsson\u2019s plan is to sas from Spitzbergen and make his way by ship as near the Pole as the ice will ailow, which he thinks may be within 500 miles.He will then, with three or four other members of the expedition, set off in Lhe air ship in the altempt to reach the Pole, the intention being.if all goes well, to drop within 20 ft.ot the Pole, to take observations, and so on, and then to continue the journey by air to the coast of Alaska All depends upon the conditions he finds at the Pole.It may be possible to lan?and remain there some little time.The \u201cBlimp Pattern .The airship is now being built for the expedition by the well.known firm of G.C.Spencer.Ltd, at their works at Highbury.It resembles in general type the patrol airships that were known, as \u201cBlimps\u201d during the war.li will be approximately of 60,000 cubic feet capacity, and is a good deal longer than the Blimp type.It is more tapering in shape, so ns to offer less resistance to the fierce winds that are to be expected in the Polar regions.The gondola being speciully de igned for the purposes of the expedition.It is fit- ed with appliances that will enable the airship to float if it should fall irto the sen.Some experts think it possible ihat there is open water at the Pole.and if that should bo the case the airship would be able to come down on to tne water and be moored in such a way (hat the explorers could remain on the spot for some time.The engineering and technical details of the airship are being worked out by Commander Boothby.R.N.A.S.(retired).The ship will he equipped to give a radius of about 1,500 miles flying under fair weather conditions, and it will be so strongly constructed that it will be able to stand up against very severe wind.The airship will be inflated with hydrogen.In Case of Disaster The airship will carry as part of equipment a sledge of a special construction so that in case of disaster on the ice it might he possible for Mr.Algarsson and his compan- lons to try to save themselves by dragging their food and equipment along.They will carry in the afr- ship sufficient provisions -in a highly concentrated form to last about a fortnight.They will also take a parachute for each member of the ying crew.The pilot.who will be a man of experience.has not yet been selected.One of the problems the exp>rts are working out at present is the amount of petrol it will be neces- BATY to take to serve both as hal- last and fuel.The airship will be 147 feet long and 27 ft.3 in.cireumference at be about 20 feat The gondola will long.The material is a kind of ?ply rubber with an aluminium coating inside.The Island will set out crew of eighteen.The s lally equipped for ice-floe work, and its timbers are strengthened With cement, Among the members of the expedition are several explorers who took part in Shackleton's last expedition.who was at that time a Boy Scout but is now a well equipped young rcentist of twenty-two.Captain Worsley will be in charge of the Island.The Norwegian Government Las established a meteorological station |.at Spitzbergen, which will be used by the expedition.Mr.Algsrsson\u2019s calculation is that even if the Blimp is destroyed they ought to have a fair chance of reaching safety by sledge.He thinks that the use of an airship of this.kind gives at least as great a likelthood of success as Amundsen\u2019s reliance on aeroplanes.The Amunsden Expedition The factors which decide._whet5-The mole is feasible or not are the meteorological conditions and the possibility of landing.The meteorological conditions are by no means as discouraging as a superficial study of them would suggest.If, for instance, we take the last half of May as the test time for the flight, we find that the percentage of foggy days is not higher than from 2 to 3 ser cent Moreover, the fog at that time is very local.Previous experience shows that the force of the wind is not likely to cause trouble, and the temperature, which one might expect to be very low, averages ahout 23 degrees Fahrenheit (or § degrees Centigrade).Of special inter- the thickest part with a hip is espec- .jest for our flight is the fact that, at the above-mentioned time of year and in the region over which we intend to fly, the air is warmer at a height of about 1,000 metres than down by the ice.The problem of preventing the water in the engines from freezing, if a lengthy s'ay had vv he made on the ice, has also heen discussed.But this 18 not likely to cause any trouble either, for by adding about 40 per cent of glycerine to the cooling water we obtain a mixture which will not freeze before 6 degrees Fahrenheit (or .15 degrees Centigrade) .is has been made ink Chances of Landing An important feature of our organization is the meteorological station which the expedition wiil establish in Spitzbergen.The station will be put up in the middle of April in order thai \u2018t nny have good time to collect information of value for the flight and be able to forecast a spell of flne weatirer on the basis of previous observations.The second factor which determines the feasibility of a flight to the North Pole i4, as ! said, the possibility of landing.No doubt a flight over the basin even if no landing be effected will he of great geographical interest, and even in \u2018that case it will be possible to make meteprological obsgrvafions by means of the instruments we are taking with us.But there may be a chance of landing, and, given a type of areoplne that «an land under various conditions without incurring too great risks, the flight will then be all the more intersst- ing.In selecting our flying machines we have two suitable types to choose between: areoplones with floats or skis, or else flying-boats with a bottom suitable for landing on snow.The objection to skis and floats is that the d'mensions become too large when we try to keep the load per superficial unit under the maximum that experience has shown to be necessary in the dfferent states of the snows.The advantage of having an aeroplane with floats or a flying-boat is ,that one can more easily choose a starting-place, inasmuch as it can start equally from the water or the ice, and that on= can land on leads when there a e no flat flacs of sufficient size, should a forced landing become necessary.The width of a flying-boat is small, and it dees not capsize sn easily.If the boat is made of dur- aluminium instead of wood it ean stand a good deal \u2018more, besides being easier to repair with such appliances as one can carry on an expedition of this kind.For these reasons we have decided to use fly- ing-boats.The strength of these boats depends on the width and shape of the bottom, for the friction is partly the ordinary resistance as its surface rubs against the snow.and is ia part due to the manner in which the snow is pushed \u201cdown or out of the sides.A computation of the load per superficial unit which must not be exceeded.Given a large surface underneath and a light load the boat will not sink much in the snow, and if the bow of the boat is well shaped not much snow will be pushed aside; in other words.there will not be much friction on account of the shape of the boat.On the other hand.the bottom must not he too large, for this will increase the friction against the snow.We believe that we have found the golden mean in choosing Dornier Wal machines, which have other very strong points as well With the exception of the covering of the planes, which 8 made of ordinary aeroplane cloth for the sake of lightness, théy are entirely built of dur-aluminium.Each of our two fiving-boats has two Rolls-Royce engines of -360 h.p.T could not wish for better engines.They are placed in tandem position \u2014one behind the other\u2014on the boat, instead of on either wing.Should one of the engines stop, the boat can be manoeuved in the sama manner as before.and when the engines are placed in this way a heavier load can be carried, wlil: only one engine working.than would be possible otherwise\u2014an advantage which adds considerably to the safety of the boat.; My decision to use two flying- machines was likewise due to the desire to make the expedition as safe as possible for those taking part in it.If one of these machines is damaged in landing, or is forced to land on account of motor trouble, the other machine will be able to take its crew on board.If a forced landing has to be made in an unfavourable place or one which does not allow the undamaged machine room to start, the latter must try to find a landing-place as near as possible to the damaged machine.In order to enable the crew of the damaged boat to find their way to the second boat if the machines have landed out of sight of each other, both will have: smoke bombs on board.These, when ignited, send up a large, thick black column of smoke for about fifteen minutes.Tn this connection I may mention that we have also small smoke bombs which can be dropped before landing so that the pilots may see which way the wind is blowing and thus decide in which direction it is best to land.The expedition will thus be accompanied by its own relief expedition as it were, Chances of Return on Foot It ls extremely improbable that flying will become impossible owing lo the total breakdown of bot ma chines.But we have taken such eventufify into account and are prepared for the worst\u2014namaely, that we might have to return all the way from the Pole on fost.We are therefore taking a complete Polar outfit of clothes, footgear, ski-sledges, boats, sleeping bags, rifles, shotguns, ammunition, cosk- ing utensils, etc.As regards provisions we are taking thirty kilograms per head, chiefly consisting of pemmican, chocolate, dessicated milk, and biscults\u2014the same rations that we took with us on the \u2018Antarctic expedition, The distance from the Pole to the depot already established on Cape Columbia is about 437 miles.With provisions sufficient for six weeks, and taking twelve miles as the average day's march, we should be well on the safe side.A brief account may now be gfv- en of the acientific aspects of the expedition and the instruments we are taking with us.For taking soundings we shall have in additipn fto the ordinary outfit for sounding comparatively small depths, the German Behm Ekko apparatus fot deep sounding.We have a fine outfit of instruments for meteorologie- al ohgervations.Our compasses were chosen after thorough congideration.Both the steering and the standard compags- es impress one as heing frat-rate In | \u201cConsidering that in the face of TERRE ET Thursday, May 7th, 1925.ECE TS Northern New York\u2019s Big Store AT MALONE Where the Newest Things Are Shown First Newest Modes for Women and Children NEWEST COATS NEWEST DRESSES * NEWEST HOSIERY NEWEST MILLINERY compass constructed by Goerz extremely useful.It may he described as a periscope in which the image of the sun is ihrown on to an opeque glass plate with a reticle.The periscope is provided with a clockwork mechanism which causes it to revolve once in the course of a solar day.We shall make a nre- vious calculation of the true bearing of the sun at our hase in Spitz- bergen.at certain intervals of time from the hour we start.Directly after starting, the periscope will be adjusted to the true bearing and the pilot will shape his course fer the \u2018North\u2019 by bringing the image of the sun on to the reticle, where he will have to keep it.\u2019 I'HE SUPERIOR COURT In April 1924, James Lockhart, then of Lachine, but formerly of the Township of Hemmingford took action in the Superior Court, Valleytield, against Hiram English of the Parish of St.Clothilde, Coun- Ly of Chateauguay for $500 as dam- \u201ct°#8 for dlieged defamation of spired in this affair ry a motive of vengeance as regarcy ant.\u201d ness for plaintiff, a man named Lockhart, fendant had mentioned to him Plaintiff moved certaimr boundaries, witness Lockhart said nothing cise in this regard, neither as guards the date when the tion was made, nor as regards circumstances; exact nature of the declaration and that the pretended Lockhart are equally dénied by the defendant; \u2018 \u201cConsidering that wrong, under the circumstances, in placing confidence ments of Baskin and his to take notice of the renorts which were made to him by thase people, def:ndant and that instituting \u201cresent action plaintiff acted rash- will get into the rt \u2014 Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Inc.MALONE'S BIG STORE MALONE, N.Y.ly; \u2018Considering that tion is unfounded, the defendant's plea plaintiff's acti~n with costs.\u201d Watch That Watch the defend- wit- Jas.de- tnat re- the nre- re declara- the the \u201cConsidering that anothed declared that the English had but Moses few things to remember: Wind the watch in the and not at night.as directly wearer during the day.nor as regards Wind it slowly, holding it statements of avoid any jerks.Keep it as nearly as possib the same position; that is, if plaintiff was|in the pocket during the in the state- wife, orlature; do not wear it in a pocket all day and hang it cold wall at night.Frequently clean out the in which it is carried or the works.nretended conversations with the the plaintiff's doth maintain and dismiss If you have a watch, here are still in the hand and he careful day, not lay it down flat in the night.Avoid sudden changes of temper- IE TTAAAAAATTTTTTILS ac- a mornirg, aîter winding it works best, and can thus better stand the movements of its quite to le in worn do warm on a pocket dust character, At the same time, Moses «sn of the Yownship of Hem- mingford, took andther action against Mr.Hiram English for $500, also on the ground of al- 1eged delumation of character.Tha trial of these cases took place at Valleyfield during April last.Judge Cousineau, after hearing the wu nesses, dismissed Mr.Lockhart's action from the Bench with all costs, and took under advisement the case of Moses English.On the ist of May, at Valleyfield, Judge Cousineau rendered judgment in the latter case, dismissing it also with costs against the Plaintiff.James Lockhart and Moses English were represented by Numa E.Bros- soit, Esq., K.C., of Valleyfield, and Mr.Hiram English was represented in both cases by W.Patterson, Esq.K.u., of Montreal.: \u201cIn rendering judgment in the case of Moses English against Hiram English, Judge Cousineau spoke in part as follows: JB \u201cConsidering that tue plaimir IR and Defendant are cousins Hvwing |K in the neighborhord of each other and were equally neighbors in June 1923 of Fred Baskin, whom the de- lendant used to visit from time to time: that at that time and before, Haskin complained of having lost certain things by theft at different times when absent from his home and that having communicated his troubles to the defendant Hiram English, \\the latter, according to the testimony of Mr.Baskin and his wife, advised them to keep eye on their neighbor Moses Eng- lsh: that nevertheless, Baskin never saw fit to make inquiries nor to assure himself as to defendant's statements; that on the said dates Baskin and his wife were on good terms with Hiram English, but that subsequently following a small trentle between Lhe defendan,, Hiram English ana the\u2019 \u201caskins, the latter Informed the plaintift Moses English of the alleged defamation of himself by the defendant: that the plaintit Moses English never appenred to have been anxious about the matter nor to have taken any steps to sue the defendant nor to claim from him damages for the alleged defamation, but that Baskin himself went to plaintifi's lawyer and communiec- ated to him defendant\u2019s alieged defamation of plaintiff and undertook to have the plaintiff sign a letter authorizing plaintif\u2019s lawyer to take the proceedings.In a word, it was Daskin who appears to have been the instigator himself of the proceedings in damages taken by plaintiff against the defendant.the evidence given by Baskin his wife, the defendant, Hiram English, who is a respectable citi- ren, has categorically denied ever having made any statements reflecting on the character of plaintiff; that the Court prefers to accept the evidence of the defendant in prefer-.once to that of Baskin and his wife both of whom appear to be in- and FEES EEE ES ES ES EESTI ESS RESTES STEEL) BBESAEEESESES, an == LRTRATIT EXILE FEES EEE EEE Stop! Look! Read Carefully! YOUR STORE BILLS Did you ever think of stopping that habit of buying on credit?Cutting out altogether those store bills?May be not.Well now is the time to think'it over.J.A, H.Caza, store-keeper of St.Anicet, wants to notify you that after the Ist of June 1925 his books will be closed for credit.So, start with him, get the benefit of new prices, go where you want to go, don\u2019t be a slave to your debts.I don\u2019t intend to make a bluff out of that, it will be cash and nothing but cash.Don\u2019t form your mind that the reductions Will be made for a week or two and then return to the same old price, no it\u2019s reduc ions on all lines and | want to keep it.But I will have specials every month.t- .The biggest slash on prices that has ever been made in this store will take place the First of June.Watch for futher advertising in the Gleaner at - at later dates.Y e Olde Reliable The Athelstan Sash & Door Factory À Few Reasons for Your Consideration.1.WE HAVE EXPERIENCED WORKMEN.2.OUR OVERHEAD IS AT A MINIMUM\u2014WE ALL WORK.3.YOU GET YOUR MATERIAL AT FIRST COST AND MADE TO ORDER.4.WE KILN-DRY OUR LUMBER.5.WE MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY, TO C.N.R.HUNTINBDON, AND N.Y.C.HERE.6.WE GIVE YOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.We solicit your patronage, confident that you will be pleased.This is a good time to do your repairs and new work.If you are too busy to come and see us, just mail us your order.We will do the rest.We will guarantee you satisfaction.It rests with the community whether we have hard times or not.Put your shoulders to the wheel and show the pessimists that the Counties of Chateauguay and Huntingdon are not dead yet.The Athelstan Sash and Door Co.Athelstan, Que.à ans te "]