The Huntingdon gleaner, 25 juin 1925, jeudi 25 juin 1925

[" show clemency in such cases.- tions were adopted: » SIXTY-SECOND YEAR.AIKEN BROS.T0 RECEIVE LIFE IMPRISONMENT Justice Wilson Defends Courts of Canada Whilst Americans Criticize it Francis Aiken, 20 years of age, and Charles Alken, his brother of 18, were brought into the dock.\u2018The boys were tried for the murder of George Benton, at St.Bernard de Lacolle last May, and were found guilty of manslaughter two weeks ago.Mr.Justice Wilson began his sentence by reviewing the case.It was a pre-arranged holdup, he said, similar in many details to the Bank of Hoche- laga affair, the mail robbery and the Verdun murder.He had listened to pleas of clemency on the grounds that the boys were young.Birth certificates had been produced in this cause but on examination he found that they were made out in the family name of Aiken only and that the given names of the boys had been inserted with pencil, \u201cYour appearance shows you to he fully developed,\u201d continued the Court.\u201cOther holdups have been committed by boys your age and cven younger than you and society finds it necessary to deal with your kind as grown men.\u2018The court has not the prorogative to The jury found you guilty of manslaughter and the verdict wus right.They could have held you for murder because that was the charge.Defends Canadian Courts.Some critics in the United States where you come from, say that Canadian justice is not impartial and is prejudiced against Americans, They quote the Muir case as an example, I want to deny this allegation here und now and point out to you that you had a fair trial.1 Tomorrow two French Canadian youths who killed a man with a weapon not as dangerous as a shotgun, which you used, will pay the penalty for their crime on the scaffold In Sorel.They were tried and found guilty by twelve of their peers, all French Canadians too.Cunadian justice is impartial and your trial was fair.You are guilty and you must be placed somewhere that will make society safe from your attacks.1 sentence you to life in prison.\u201d ~Herald, June 18.Huntingdon County Council An adjourned session took place on Tuesday.June 23rd at the usual hour.All members present except \u2018Councillor Beaudin.On motion the following resolu- The tender of F.D.Shearer for the rewiring ot the County Building (3260) was accepted.The proces verlal of the Plank Road prepared by M.W.Leeliy was homologated without amendment! and costs ordered paid by the in-' terested parties.The Secretary was instructed to wait on the Town Council at their next meeting in regard to receiving assistance in lighting tho County Building.The question of opening up the Arnold headline road was discussed und finally decided that the matter should be taken up at the Septera- ber meeting of the County Council aud be declared a County Road.HUNTINGDON Mr.and Fred Bruce were very much taken by surprise when a number of their friends from Dundee and Huntingdon gathered on Monday evening, on the occasion of their 15th anniversary.The evening\u2019 wus spent in playing cards after which a dainty lunch was served.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce were presented with a purse of money and the good wishes of thelr friends.Miss Rose Calesky of Montreal is visiting her friend Miss Ida Betnesky.EDWIN HARDCASTLE, Piano Tuner and Repairer of Montreal will be in Huntingdon and district during the month of July; all regular clients will be visited as usual.Mr.Fred Braithwaite will be pleased to accept any orders or enquiries.Phone 44,\u2014Advt.Keep a can of Carmote Touch-Up Quick-Drying Black in your repair kit, Nothing else so good for quickly touching up scratches on your auto.Dries in 80 minutes.BRAITHWAITE sROS, sell it.\u2014Advt.ATHEISTAN Mrs.Donald Fraser of Dundee is visiting her daughter Mrs.Latery this week.Mrs.Saunders, Mr.and Mrs, PF.W.Hutchings and children spent Sunday with friends in Havelock.Mr.and Mra.B.K.Wells and daughters Frances aj! t- Batty ib oreé to Montreal on Tuesday.Mr.John Grant leaves this week for Maryland where he has secured the position as farm foreman on a large farm.Rev.Mr.Corbett t former pastor of Rockburn and tke Gore, viblited friends here last week and preached at the United Church service Sunday as , r.Albert Labarge of ontrea spent the week end with his parents Mr.and Mrs.Moses Labarge fhe members of the Tuxis Square motored to Kensington on Friday evening and were most hospitably entertained at the Manse by Ret.E.E.and Mrs.Mowatt.A friend gamo of football was played of Edmonton, ed + NESS AYRSHIRE LEADS THE 365 DAY TEST Quebec Ayrshires Take Top Place in List of Recently Qualified Few Onturio cows ure neur the top among the 38 Ayrshires reported in the R.O.l.during the month of May.Quebec entries take most of the high placings.Burnside Pearline 3rd, owned by I.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que, is the leader in the 365-day division, with 16,368 pounds of milk and 663 pounds of fat.Antoinette, owned by Ulric Durocher, Clairvaux de Bagot, Que, and Lady Nuncy's Lily, Edwin A.Wells, Sardis, B.C., are tied for second place in fat, with 482 pounds each, but the former leads on milk production.A Wells heifer, Evergreen Maid Hill 2nd, has the creditable two-year-old record of 10,825 pounds of milk, 467 pounds of fat, Ten-Month Test.In the 305-day test, the lead in the mature class goes to one of Gilbert MeMillan*s cows, Springburn Lucky Girl, with 11,105 pounds of \"milk, 364 pounds of fat.The highest 4-year-old is Auchinbay Snowspeck, William Mec- Grandel, Arundel, Que.with 10,627 10,527 milk, 424 fat, and the leading 3-year-old Henriette de St.Antoine, W.W.Skinner, Senneville, Que, with 7,562 milk, 863 fat.All these records ar¢ beaten by the 2-year-old Primrose of Carisbrooke, owned by Raymond W.Jette, Waterloo, which gave 10,884 lbs.milk, 491 fat.Midday of Inglewood, W.McPherson & Sons, St.Ann\u2019s, is second in this class, with 8,978 milk, 871 fat.KILBAIN Mrs.Dellase Latreille of Pierce- fleld, N.Y.is spending a month at her parents\u2019 home, LIr.and Mrs.J.A.Demers.Miss Vivian Leblanc of Valley- fleld Normal has returned to \u201cPine Grove Farm\u2019, her home, for her vacation.Mr.John Quenneville of get College, Rigaud, Miss Annie Quenneville and Beatrice Leblanc of Huntingdon Convent, Miss Win- nifred Murphy of Holy Cross Convent, St.Laurent, are at their respective homes for their holidays.Miss Germaine Latulipe of Bombay recently visited In this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Demers spant Sunday in Valleyfleld with her father who is ill.\u2026 .| Mr.John Murphy \u2018of Trüdéan Staff, N.Y.spent the week end at \u201cClover Dale Farm.\u201d Miss Florence Demers who visit- in Pierceñeld the past few months has heturned home.The Misses Mary and Claire Mas- sam of Montreal sppnt the week end in this vicinity.Mr.Alexander Leblanc of Ottawa and Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Leblanc of Valleyfield called on relatives in Kilbain recently.The Late Miss Jean Hawkins After an earthly life of unusual usefulness and achievement, Miss Emma Jean Hawkins, of Malone, passed to the higher life on Friday, aged 51 years.She had long been ill and realized the seriousness of her condition Since a visit to a Montreal hospital in November last she had known that there was no hope of recovery, that life's span could not extend beyond a few short months, yet she bore the pain and weakness of her advancing illness with heroic fortitude and looked forward to the future of eternal youth and fulness of life with undying trust and hope.She _never complained and in the last weeks of life found unfailing comfort in the Divine assurance and the promise of immortality.When the full extent of Miss Hawkins\u2019 ailment became known in Novem- her, her mother, Mrs.Jeannette Hawkins, was also very ill, and for weeks thereafter it was her constant hope that she might live to comfort her daughter while life remained with her companionship.Through the kindness of Providence Mrs.Hawkins gradually guined strength and health and this wish was granted.To both it was an immeasure- able solace.Miss Hawkins was a rare personage, possessed of high intellectuality and culture, with a gift of discrimination and grasping the heart of things.She loved nature and flowers, music und the drama, never failing to take advantage of every opportunity within her reach to add to her store of knowledge of these things which so contributed to hier happiness.Her interests were uroad.She passesed the indomitable spirit of investigation and was constantly adding to her conception of the truth.She wus horn in Malone, Apr, 8rd, 1874, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Hawkins.In her parentage she possess- cd a most fortunate heritage of noble ideals and culture.She graduated from I'ranklin Academy in 1892 apd netwral- ly became the class poe\u2018.i \u201c Miss Hawkins held & number of xery important positions, fn.many eT the leading libraries in 0.8.cities, and was forced to retire on account of ill health.She was a devoted daughter, intensely loyal to her friends and will be deeply missed.Besides her mother, her nearest living relatives are an uncle, George Robb, of Borden, Ind, and an aunt, Mrs.Sarah Taylor, of Midland, Texas.Her cousins, Miss Jean Botham, of New York City, Mr.M.T.Robb and wife and two sisters, Misses Jennie and Christie Robb, of Huntingdon; Hon.J.A.Robb, M.P., Valleyfield, Mr.Allan McDonald, Miss Sarah McDonald and Mrs.John McDonald, of Valleyficld, and Mr.Will McDonald, of Montreal, were present at the funeral held Sunday afternoon from the Congregational church, of which deceased was a loyal member.In the full beauty of the summer, surrounded by the flowers she loved, was laid to rest at Moringside, Bour- ing- the Athelstan and Kens ee Snares.Refreshments were served to all present.\u2018all that was mortal of one of Malone\u2019s { most loved and distinguished daughters.HUNTINGDON, QUE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25TH., 1925.125 PITCHERS IN MRS.DOWNERS Over 500 Other Curios Help To Make up the Collection VALUABLE COLLECTION Collector is 73 Years of Age and is Still Adding to her Prized Hobby lu every community, no matter how large or how small, some one is sure to be found who is making a hobby of some unsual things but perhaps Mrs.Downer of Ken- sington has chosen the most unexpected for a hobby, \u2018Pitchers\u2019.Mrs.Downer is of Welsh origin, born at Everton 73 years ago, and proud of the fact, and doubly proud that she is a true Britisher to the backbone.In Mrs.Downer\u2019s collection will be found many curios and emblems bringing out the fact that the powers of Great Britaln have a soft spot in her heart.Whilst a girl she spent four years on the Island of Malta in the Mediterranean and 14 years in the West Indies.Pitcher Hobby Commeonced in 1875 The pitcher hobby commenced away back in 1875 when her aunt attended an exhibition on the Isle of Wight and before leaving the exhibition she purchased two small pitchors for which she paid 2d each.These pitchers were given to the niece, known to us as Mrs.RBdith Downer, who from that day to the end of time will cherish these two small pitchers.From this little nest egg costing in our money but four cents, Mrs.Downer has accumulated a collection of 725 pitchers and over 500 other souvenir curiosities, such as china plates wood carvings, pictures, shells, coins, etc, etc.Whilst on the old sod she collected a number of her present collection and carried them with her to the various lands in which she has lived.In 1881 she and her \u2018husband came to Canada and toca- ted in the Township of Elgin.Today she takes great pleasure in showing her collection of pitchers telling where they came from and who the donors were.Many of the jugs came from England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland.She has received as gifts pitchers from all the Provinces in Canada and the various States that make up the Union to our South.Possibly one of the pitchers most prized by Mrs, Downer is one that she received lately that was made in Czecho- Slovakia, and an earthenware jug made fn England which she secured for two shillings.The two most precious jugs are the lustr- jugs, one being yellow and gold and the second blue and gold in color.The many Wedgewood pitchers and one styled after the Chines: Dragom are kept very much in prominence.The Souvenirs and Plates Apart from the pitchers are be seen in this large many beautiful plates in all colors and in the various grades of china.The most valuable plate is one that to many would be thought of little or no value.This plate is a Belzoni, the colorings in it being green and red whilst the background is brown to as though the plate had seen the oven on many occasions.We are given to believe that a plate fancier in Massachusetts searched the state but was unable to secure a plate.Mrs.Downer cherishes this plate of this type.Mrs.Downer cherishes this plate on this account and refuses to accept an offer for it as she says \u201cIf it fs of money value to others, I am proud to own it.\u201d A souvenir fan that came from Jamalca holds a prominent spot In the glass cabinet, it being a Lace Palm, trimmed with milk weed.Of the wood carvings she cher- fishes & Jewel Box which is 61 years old, carved by hand in a Chinese design.In the Jewel Box is found a collection of silver colns.COVEY HILL Mr.and Mrs.Graham and son Gavin and Miss Patton of Arundel spent the week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Curran.Mrs.Brooks, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Brooks and children were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Colin Edwards on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Eutton and daughter Mrs.Brooks spent Tuesday in Ellenburg with Mr.and Mrs.McKenna.Mr.and Mrs, J.8.Rutherford of Ormstown and Mrs.Mills of Montreal were the guests on Tuesday of Mr.G.B.Edwards and the Misses Bdwards.COLLECTION collection.PEL HOLSTIEN Over 30,000 Pounds Milk and 1,100 Fat\u2014R.O.P.Records During the month of May 60 certificates were issued for Holstein-Friesians in the Record of Performance, among them 8 cows with records over 20,000 pounds of milk.Countess Abbekerk Hiemke, owned by Walter Jones, Charlottetown, P.E.L, has n long lead, with 30,448 pounds of milk and 1,101 lbs.of fat.Mr.Jones also hus the second cow in the mature cluss, Korndyke Colantha Abbekerk, which gave 20,922 pounds of milk, 810 pounds of fat, in the 368 days.Robert Munroe, Woodstock, has the third place, with TI: Quakeress, which yielded 22,963 pouads of milk and 788 pounds of fat, while Ridley Kitty Diag Apple, John C.Brown, Stamford, is fourth with 19,408 pounds of milk and 699 pounds of fut.Brockville Herd Leads.The herd of Dr.H.A.Clark of Brockville provides the leaders in the four and three year old classes.Engle- wood Beauty Pontiac, in the former class, has 19,867 pounds milk and 701 pounds of fat to her credit, while Englewood Pontiac Echo, in the latter, has 16,973 pounds of milk and 622 lbs, of fat.A Munroe entry, Muriel Keyes, is second four-year-old, with 20,720 lbs, of milk and 682 pounds of fat.May Segis Fobes, estate of John Oughton, Stonewall, Man, leads the two-year-olds with 17,628 pounds of milk and G38 lbs.of fat, followed by Springbank Bell Korndyke, T.H.Dent & Sons, Woodstock, with 15,881 pounds of milk aud 582 pounds of fat.In the twice-a-day subdivisions, DeKol Segis Pride, Geo.W.Irvine, St.Cuthariens, with 16,526 pounds of milk and 513 pounds of fat, and Mattie Molly Tempest, W.E.Lawson, Hayfield, Man., with 15,095 lbs.of milk and 491 pounds of fat, have the lead.305-Day Division.In the ten-month division, the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, London, leads with Artis Fayne Calamity, which gave 16,861 pounds of milk and 561 pounds of fat.Charles Venning, Mossley, is a close second with Laura Aaggie Hen- gerveld, 15,782 pounds of milk and 558 pounds of fat.A University of Albert four-year-old, Pontinc Hulda Wayne, heads her class with 14,874 pounds of fat.The best showing in the twice-a- day subdivision is made by Lady He- Jelkje Walker, Wilson Bros, Hillbank, BB.C., with 16,072 pounds of milk and 531 pounds of fat.The general aver- uge in the shorter.test is excellent.Hinchinbrook School Commissioners Met on Monday evening, June 22, all present.Moved by Comm.Fennell that the following bills be paid: Bruce McCracken, fires No.7 $12; Braîth- waite Bros.supplies No.2 74c; Pringle Stark, examination paper, No.6, $2.15; Sam Herdman, fires and supplies No.2, $14.30: Andw.Louden, fires, No.10, $15; James Gauthier, wood No.2 $34.50; Andw.Flynn, fires No.9, $12; H.C.Rowat, dep.examiner No.G&, $15.45; E.A.Mason, fires and chalk No.3, $16.66.Moved by Comm.Crutchfield that Percy Chauvin be appointed auditor.The following teachers are gaged for the coming year: Dist.No.1 Boyd Settlement, Rhoda Dickson; Johnstons, Maude L.Mec- Adam; Gore Mrs.Jas.McMillan, Herdman, Janet D.Hudson; Rock- burn, Mrs.Wm.McKay; Athelstan, (Model) James Cameron, (Elem.) Irene Cullen; Elm Tree, Gladys Herdman; Powerscourt, Hilda Cullen; Vance's, J.M.Carson; Mec- Kay's, Mrs.H.W.Boyd.A fish diet may not strengthen the brain, but a little fishing trip certainly invigorates the imagination.| REMEMBER Files April 4th, 1907.The secretary of the Village Council Tuesday evening reported that 40 electric lamps had been cut out by dissatisfied parties.Coun.Crawford said he understood an offer could be got to operate the light by steam, if a ten year contract was given.All the councillors expressed themselves willing to entertain any proposal that would secure a steady good light.The mayor said the new bridge has cost a good sum and trotting across it caused a vibration that injured it.It has been reported to him that a Hin- chinbrook dude had deliberately driven across at full spesd.It was agreed the property must be preserved by enforcing the law.Gleaner Files, August 15th, 1907 A man driving along the lower bridge noticed smoke rising from its floor.On investigation it was seen that some smoker had dropped a match, which in a dry time had set fire to the rubbish collected between two of the planks.Smokers have been distinguishing themselves of late.A cigar butt caused a fire on the Ottawa exhibition grounds that destroyed the Grand Stand and several buildings valued at $38,000.At Medicine Hat three men were engaged in hauling gunpowder.One of them dying for a smoke, struck a match.Result, one - man killed and a lot of property en- HEADS MAY LIST inches.7 Rainfall during week .03 | Temperature Readings For The Past Week Mux.Mia.Friday .78 52 Saturday .76 35 Sunday .vers 78 50 Monday .T6 47 Tuesday .\u2026.62 49 Wednesday .70 42 Thursday .3 49 MISS R.O'HARE GRADUATES WITH Gold Medals Presented Misses Lucette Primeau and Annie Quenneville Ou Saturday afternoon the distribu- tends to inc bird.From the POULTRY NEWS, POULTRY HINTS Cockerels Often Bring Little Profit, but Capons Always Wanted\u2014Cleanliness Especially Important Now rease the proper farmers\u2019 or Many of the young cockerels now growing are at the right size for caponizing, more of them are being operated on this season than ever before.The (course of studies and were awarded advantage of caponizing is that 1t|(iold Medals.quantity of flesh and retains the juicy flavor of a young broiler even in Capons a year make the finest kind of roast chlck- en, and they have the size of small turkeys\u2014indeed, some of them approach the size of a large The operation is really a very ple one, and glven a good tools and the any one can succesfully perform it.standpoint, the great value of caponizing comes from the fact that the birds may be held for a favorable market.an cockerels on the average farm D russe Marke ne, there is no acommodation for them 2 Catherine Hamilton Trt 777 apart from the hens, and to let| Dorothy Cullen .737 them so run would quickly destroy| 4 r.intan Barr .1\" 713 the usefulness of the layers.Cap- 5 Jennie Bryson .704 ons, however, may be housed with| Qç Josephine Gruer .7 gos the hens without any disadvantage| 7 Doroth Alexander .602 to the laying of the hens or the 8 Isabel odd 685 growth of the capons.The demand| +9 Arthur Furey 1112111 678 for capons after Christmas is al-aq Mary Klain reer 558 ways good, and the prices paid are|e,j wendell Roberts Terre TY considerably higher thaw for cock-|sj9 Hontrice McAdam.534 erels.*13 Besale Dickeon .633 Get After the Mites *14 Annie Williams .832 Mites breed very rapidly in this{*15 Willa McNetl .527 warm weather, and every precau-|°16 Louella Roy .515 tlon must be taken to prevent their|*17 Thomas Mather .514 multiplication in and around the|/*1S xMerle Alexander .508 poultry houses if the hens are to/*19 xCarmen- MoNelt-.499 be kept in good health and normal|*20 Allan Cavers .496 production, Millions of dollars'[*21 xBoh Cullen .485 worth of damage fs done by these|*22 \u201c*Jessie McCiintuek 450 parasites every year on this contin-{*23 **Clifford Sproule .424 ent, and yet thelr ravugrs can read-|*21 **FEdward Bryson .399 ily be controlled by a little care.|[*25 **Graham McGerrigle 386 There is no better way of keeping|*26 Russell Cavers, (111.Passed on them down than not allowing them to get a foothold.One can easily as- *No Latin certain whether there is a mite In **Failed.the henhouse by tacking a short xCon.piece of lath under the roosts, age and and probably adult two old turkey.sim- set of instruction, With tion of prizes for the junior grades took place at the Huntingdon Convent, and on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock the parents and friends of the senior grades assembled in the Music Hall to witness the awards to the pupils of these grades and enjoy a splendidiy prepared musicale.Reverend J.A.Derome, P,P, presided both afternoons and at the close offered some fitting advice to the pnr- ents and pupils fer the vacation season.Miss Rucie O'Hare graduated with high honors, having completed the prescribed course of study, and also received several special prizes In different subjects.Miss O'Hare gave the Salutatory address in a splendid manner.Miss Leucette Primeau and Miss Annie Quenneville completed the superior Many special prizes and medals, donated by friends of the Convent, were distributed, and in thelr respective classes the folowing pupils finished with first honors\u2014lomryu l\u2019opeck, Gilberte Hebert, Luclelle Lefebvre, and Norah Hughes.Diplomas for stenography, uccording to the tests prescribed by the Perreault Stenographie Institute were awarded to: Miss Aline Richer, Miss Grisle Cardinal, Miss Fleur Ange Dupuis and Miss Yvette Lemicux.ORMSTOWN SCHOOL RESULTS year's work, 4 exams).Grade VII, Possihle Marks 1000 HIGHEST HONORS to constructed diagnostic using a single tack for the purpose.warm weather.think that If Many poultrymen the droppings and were damp, but the danger is there fust the same.It never pays to take a chance in this respect.Many a poultry plant comes to grief by just that kind of shiftiessness.MALONE Dr.F.B.Taylor, dean of Malone dentists has recently made a most important modern addition to his office equipment, consisting of a Dental Diagnostoset, purchased of the Cameron Surgical Specialty Co.of Chicago, which is the very last word in the progress of dental mechanism.It 1s regarded as the most complete and scientifically operating and prophylactic equipment now used in dentistry.which enables the dentist to determine with accuracy at' a glance, infections of herd, mouth and tecth.It locates quickly dead teeth and resulting infections and {s much better than the X-ray, requiring (the development and interpretition of gple- tures.Dr.Taylor is tol be congratulated on keeping always in the ad- destroyed.vance of his professigm.Grade IV, Possible Marks 900 Louve \"there nt morning\u201d and [Ai reg er I ER then turn it around and examine it.Marjoria McClintock .81 If there is not a mite on it you can Lyla Winter .805 rest assured that your hens are\\rorna Middleton .302 not bothered with these little pests.|maude Cottingham ce 189 Mites do not live on the hens, but Ruth Kilgour .: 781 are only found on their bodies atlmarlon Bradley .751 night.As soon as they bave had|[.in Rice .155 their fill of blood they leave theljjejen MeNetl EERE Tis hen and seek the nearest crack in Robert Cottingham tt ve 692 which to sleep until the following}; gia Cavers a 689 night.It is thus that the lath un-lgrarold Numsey .1 1 oy der the roost makes the best kind Mary Tate .| 676 .of a trap for them.William Mushy 675 Bury Dead Hens A *George Cottingham 1.\" oan Do not leave any dead hensls Violet Forrester 810 around the poultry plant, and dO|e[rene Ovang .571 not bury them in the ground near \u2018Thomas Baird tree 549 the poultry quarters.There are al- *Clarence Baird.418 ways a number of hens that die at Grade Vi, Possible Marks 1100 this time of the year, the average|Naice Ralrd .938 death rate being about 12 per cent.lEijeen Watson ._ 11177 923 a year.If these hens are buried,|Yelva Comoe \"LT 023 even at considerable depth, there|ranare Scott EEE! 834 ls always lability of contaglon!emervyn McCartney terre.719 from germs from them, the Jatter|sThomas Brooks Treen 208 working thelr way up through thel|emaitiand patton .108 ground.The safest and surest Wway|enonald Lang .0 oes to get rid of dead hens, and partic-|evictor Lang .11221 \"1 551 ularly those that have died of dis-|ejvan Barrington .551 case, 13 to burn them.A brooder| (rade V.Possible Marks 900 stove makes an excellent {Inciner- 1 Alice Middleton 856 ator if a better one is not at hand.| » patricia Hawley ne Cu : 816 Keep Houses Clean 3 Ruby Tate .207 Keap the poultry houses clean.It| 4 Georgina Small 70 is particularly .necessary at this| 5 margaret Todd .188 season of the year, for many of the! ¢ joan McBain .: 638 germs that are so destructive to] 7 *Charles Klain __ eee a 614 hens thrive best in filth during! & «jawrence McClintock .604 other filth that accumulates in the : eon on ot 4 noultry houses are dry there is nol 3 jna Furey CUT 088 danger.but this is mot correct.| 4 Qla Roberts LU 780 There may not be as much danger| 5 Evan McLaren .::!!! 726 of contagion as if the droppings| g yryine Pettes .719 .EIGHT PAGES ZION CHURCH SOCIAL LARGELY ATTENDED Entertainment Was of High Order and Greatly Appreciated.Receipts Totalled $110 ora mete 10e A most successful social was held at Zion Church on Thursday evening, June 1st, under the auspices of the United Church.Although the evening was rather cuol, the attendance was large, and a most sociable time was spent.After supper was served the gathering wus cilled tu order by the chairman, Rev.Mr.Tanner, and a most engoyable programme was heard.Mrs.Diamond of Fort Covingta gave two readings, which were hoth heartily encored.Mr.David Brown of Kensington sang a couple vf Scotch songs in n manner that pleased the highland audience.very much, he also was encored nfter each.Miss Blanch Tryon sang a sacred solo very sweetly, while Miss Charlotte Millar of West- ville whistled an atcompanicinent.The only address on the programme wus given by Rev.Mr.Mowatt of Ken- sington und was much appreciated.Not only was the socal à success socially, but financially also the sum ef 8110.being cleared; much credit should be given to the men In charge under their leaders, Messrs.Wesley Thompson and Robert Steven, Many thanks are also due those who donated money, among whom were Ion.Jas.Robb, the sum of $5.00, Mr.Jus.McGibbon, $5.00.Smaller contributions were also received from others connected with the church.The Farley Orchestra supplied good music during the evening, VIGRTABLE VALUES Among nature's remedies physical ailments are the vegetables grown In our Tomatoes, for Instance, are good for the liver.People who suffer from rheumatism should eat celery, while garlle\u2014that strong-smelling onion\u2014should ba taken for asthma.Lettuces supply iron to the system, and onlons are good for sleep- lessnens.They are also useful as a sedative for the nerves.8pin :ch Is rich in fron and a capital food for ansemia, and cabbage is a gool alt round cleansing food.As a hla purifier, there is nothing fine: than watercress.Beetroot will promote digestion, and carrots are frvalu- able for nervous irritability.Carrots are ulso good for the complex- fon.The truth of the \u201capple a day\u201d maxim has been proved time and again.An apple eaten every day will keep you healthy.Apples puri- {y the system and Improve the nerves, as well as supplying nmces- sary fonds to the brain, for ordinary gardens.7 Caustlin Hamilton .696 8 Dorothy Darby .696 9 Hugh McAdam .674 10 Garnet Barrington .6 11 *Christena Cottingham.673 12 *John Cumpbell .685 13 *Lionel Hebert .374 *Faîlure.) Rousselle\u2019s Bakery Why cook pastry in warm weather when you can purchase it at any moment at this bakery.L.Rousselle HUNTINGDON Phone 60 To Send Money use the Money Orders sold at all branches of this Bank.They are safe, c convenient, and are cashed in all parts a of the world.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up 20000000, $20,000,000 and + C.W.Thomas, Manager Page 2 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HEMMINGFORD Thursday, June 25th., 1925.No Purer Tea | FORT COVINGTON HEMMINGFORD : The members of the Eastern Clara Proper, widow of tbe late Mr.G.A.McKay, Miss Irene The Huntingd on Gleaner Star attended a banquet in Malone Findlay McNaughton passed away|Moore, Mrs.A.F.McKay and on Friday evening.Friday last after a short (illness.[daughter Lois spent several days in - Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building .ee ere 4+.Huntingdon, Que A.Beaudin & Sons, Ormstown, Que., Agents.Subscriptions Rates, $1.50 to Canada or the United States; $2.00 elsewhere.Advertising Rates on Application.than delicious \"SALADA\" ?Its sparkling freshness is re- Montreal last week.The Misses Irene and Hazel Me- Kay are spending a holiday at home.; Mrs.Stuart of Napierville recently visited relatives here.Mr.and \u2018Mrs.Johnston are visiting friends at East Angus and Sherbrooke.Recent visitors to Mr.Sam Demp- ster's black fox tarm were Messrs.The deceased who was in her 84th year was enjoying good health and able to attend to her household duties until shortly before her death.The funeral which was very \u2018largely attended was held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev.C.C.Salisbury preaching th» sermon.Mis.G.Cushman and daughter, [She leaves to mourn her loss three Frances of Ridgway Park, NY.re-|s0ns, Frederick at home, William turned home on Saturday to spend \u2018living in the village and Arthur of \u2018he vacation.| Prelate, Man.The pall bearers were Miss Katherine Wesley of ville, Ont.spent a few days her grandmother Mrs.Cowan family.School closed on Friday, June 19.Mrs.W.McCain and daughter, Mrs.J.Tuper of Bombay were vis- tos in town Friday.Bains- with and Huntingdon, Que., Thursday, June 25th., 1925.Dominion Day.: Miss Anna Fariey, R.N.\"her four grandsons, Messrs, Percy, |S.B.Lytle, W.P.Fisher and Dr.° .On Wednesday next we celebrate the 58th.anniversary [been carine for Lau RN.who has Keith, Harold and Herbert Me- |DeMouilpied.vealed in every steaming cup.of the uniting of Canada.In 1867 the British North America|racuse, N.Y.returned to her home |Naughton.The floral tributes con-{ Mr.M.Morris je in town set- Black, Green Mi d Bl d Act came into force and the national development of Canada on oundee on Wednesday before ie of Le Allow from the Bon ting up several new stones in the \u2014- 9 or Mixed ends.going on duty at tt} am an amily; a spray rom cemetery.: Fu may be said to have started that day.As the years roll by thelfrospital in Malone.re Alice Hyde Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Scotland; a| poy i Salsbury attended a An old Scotchman had a peculiar; The action to unseat the Mayor number of men and women who can remember the first] Mrs.J.McCaffrey attended the Wreath from Miss Bessle MeNaugh-lmeeting of the presbytery Tuesday.[habit of holding his nose whenever jand Council of Laprairie, Que.on Dominion D ws smaller.but the benefits of the Confed-|fneral of her niece, Miss Claire ton and cut flowers from Mrs.S.ein he took a glass of whiskey.When |tBe grounds of violating the Muni ominion Lay gro , O'Reilly in Beaver.on Saturday.B.Lytle.The kindness of friends ROCKBURN asked why he dià this, he replied: |CiPal Code by \u201ctreating\u201d after the eration grow larger.Mr.W.S.H.Keefe and tamily|and neighbors was a great comfort \u201c y ' P \u2018 |election, was dismissed as ordinars to Syracuse.N.Y.where they will|to her in her old age.Those at- Mrs.John Johnston and Mr.and Mon, if I smell it, it mak\u2019s ma , : The development of Canada has been so often told that hospitality and politeness and could \u201c+.; make their home for the present.;tending the funeral from a distanceiMrs.Fred Simmons of Lebanon, jmouth water, and I dinna wan to ce we weary of it as a commonplace, but it should never be so| Mr.Jonn Tailion of Oswego.N.¥.|were Mrs.Clock and Miss aMaloney |N.H., Mrs.Annie Edson of Ran-|dilute ma drinks wi\u2019 onything.\u201d ap be considered \u2018\u2018general treat.thought of.In our own little district 1867 found us still in the|!8 in town to attend the funeral of of Plattsburg, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.[dolph, Vt, Mr.Marvin Young of \u2014 rer f ; If .M I l di his brother, Francis.Andrew Scotland and son Donald Springfield, Mass.and Mr.and Mrs.ANDERE a SERRE rontier stage.a trip to ontrea were contemplate at Mrs.Storrs of Canton, is visiting; from Cohoes, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.|wWm.Johnston of Lowell were the ms me : \u2014 meant a long and wearysome stage journey.Now, the trip her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ambrose [Arthur White and Mrs.Henry Mc- [guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Gib- \\ .\u2019ushman.Cracken from Huntingdon and Mr.|son on Friday.can be made in two hours in comfort.In like degree has the] Judge Paddock of Malone was a and Mrs.D.Moody from Dundee.mor T Corbett prenched in the .LL general life of Canada changed.business caller in town Monday.Que.Rockburn Presbyterian Chureh on ] ay Roofs that won t There are those who criticize the leaders of the past as Mr.Thos.Creed of Boston is vis-] The late Maria Kyle.beloved Sunday.Mr.Corbett was at one ) i being narrow and sectional.The critics apply present day standards to judge our grandfathers.Instead, they should remember the background of then and now.In 1867 practically every village was self-dependent.It had to be for there were few factories selling products to all the Dominion.The wool had to be spun; the hides tanned and made into shoes.The wheelwright at his bench made the wagons and sleds that passed over the so-called roads.That stage of Canadian existence has passed.No village is dependent on itself alone now.Neither is any province unaffected by the progress or lack of progress of another.To have success in Canada, all must be prospering.To get the most out of the future; to continue the development and importance of Canada, we must all seek for the common good of all.The smiling valley of the Chateauguay is a rich land.it is our homeland.In it are to be found contentedness, comfort and happiness.That that spirit may continue and pass on to the future generation it is necessary that we remember the heritage that we hold in trust, have faith in ourselves, tolerance towards others and above all pride in Canada\u2014its Present, Past and Future.Honesty in Politics.Canadians believe the old saying \u201celections are not won by prayers,\u201d and they view their politicians in the same light.They see members of parliament going on trips abroad, frequenting luxurious hotels, entertaining lavishly, and forever getting on the front pages of the newspapers, and decide that they must be making a lot of money.It is only on rare occasions that the other side is seen.Last week for instance, the].House of Commons discussed a subject on which all are really experts\u2014the election laws.The members were candid in their expressions of opinion and looked at the sections dealing with contributions, etc.purely from a business standpoint.Yet, on the table before them lay a recommendation that the Right Hon.W.S.Fielding be granted an annuity of $10,000 for life.Mr.Fielding entered politics in 1882, and was Premier of Nova Scotia two years later.During the years of the greatest development of Canada he was most closely identified with its public business.It would have been an easy matter for him to have acquired a comfortable competence for his old age, without violating any moral code.Instead he devoted all his energies and gifts to the public service, and retires a poorer man than when he entered the arena of public life.Mr.Fielding is an outstanding example but there are many hundreds of men who find themselves in the same position as he is in.They have given their life to the public service, and in their old age must give place to younger men.All have more than average ability and had they devoted the same attention, study and labor to a private business, they would be well-to-do men.To moralize is easy, but we should be thankful that there are men who are willing to face criticism and uncertainty in order that Canada may be served.A Year of Prosperity.The first half of the year 1925 finds Canada in a favourable position.East and West the crops are reported to be flourishing.There has been an abundant growth and the farmers are anticipating a large and bountiful crop.In the factories the wheels are turning that the demands of the people be served, and in general everyone is in an optimistic mood.The success of the year is not assured until the food crops are harvested and sold, but everything now points to our exports being larger, and with good prices in sight the movement to the seaboards should be steady and certain.This in turn will mean more work for our railways and lift a burden off the shoulders of the Canadian people.1925 is not a year for pessimism in Canada.The North Pole Area.In these hot days of summer attention has been focused on the North Pole.After being given up for lost, the Norwegian explorer, Amundsen, has returned to civilization.His attempt to reach the Pole by aeroplane was not successful, but it was a new way to travel, and afforded him a far wider opportunity of viewing the great iceland than any other traveller into the unknown had before.on an academic discussion as to whom belongs the northern areas, his opinions are waited for.anything can happen.725272 Cylinder Grinding Motor re-conditioning that equals new for service.Cylinder condition determines motor performance.- H.F.PERKINS & SON E a 50-54 Catherine St.| MALONE, NEW YORK \u2014 ?RR .Amundsen has made no statement as to the conclusions he has formed, but with the United States and Canada carrying There are flying men who think that the great continents of the world will be bound together, in the not distant future, by air routes which pass over the apex of the world.It may be only a dream, but in this age ., of changing conditions, new inventions and daring minds, iting friends in town.NEW ERIN N Mr.and Mrs.Henry Daoust and son and Mr.Nelson Rabideaux and daughter Laura visited relatives in Bangor, N.Y.last Wednesday.The Misses Mary and Catharine Feeny arrived home Saturday evening for their vacation, Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Whittal spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs.Wm.Sherry of Connaught.Miss Dupuis of St.Anicet is spending a few days with her friend \u2018olombe Picard.The Misses Susan and Louise Douglas of Montreal spent the week end with their parents.Mr.Henry Chartrand of Montreal ~ called on his parents last week.Miss Rose McCarthy spent the week end with her friend, Miss IKlizabeth Philbin of Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Douglas and \u2018 amily were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Benjamin Douglas.FRAMKLIN CENTRE Mrs, R.C.Manning and daughter Miss Jenn are visiting Mrs.Gordon in Burlington.Vt.Rev.Mr.Edwards preached farewell vermon in the Chureh of Canada on Sunday Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frier gave it reception for their son Ernest and his United his bride on Thursday evening.About 36 were present and spent \u2018he evening in dancing to music furnished by Mr.Edgar Kirklin on he violin.The presents were many ond useful.Coffee, sandwiches and rake were served.Their many friends wish Mr.and Mrs.Frier all prosperity and happiness.Mr, and Mrs.Metcalf of Valley- field were the guests of Mr.and Mrs Walter Frier last week.Mt.and rs.Smith \u201cand two a \u2018hildren and Mr.and Mrs.Gord Mr, Mrs.on Pitt of Montreal spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Dicken- son.Mrs.Pitt is remainin for couple of weeks.5 : Mr.and Mrs.Willie Adams son of Hornell, N.Y.t his parents, Mr.Adams.Mr.last Friday.Godmanchester Council An adjourned session of Godman- chester Council took place on Juna 20th.Members all present.On motion the following tions were adopted: That the report of the delegation appointed in jegard to road mat ery be accepted and that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr, A.Puilps for his assistance in helpirg our rommittee to adjust same, That the bilance due the Road Department on New Erin road be paid as soon as the money is available.That the matter of rearranging the ditch along Arnold sideroad be left in the hands of Councillors Watterson and Latulippe.That the road bill of Jos.Leblanc, District No.18, of $153.75 be paid.Committee appointed to investigate the proposed change on the back road near the gravel pit.The Mayor and Secretary were authorized to borrow up to $1500.to meet current expensed, _ Committee appointed to secure a gravel pit near the east end of the municipality, and are the guasts , and Mrs.\u2018Fred Adams motored out o resolu- in THE \u201cETERNAL CITY\" The City of Rome, in Italy, which claims the right to be called the \u201cFEter- nal City,\" celebrated its.2,678th birthday last month, W.D.McCormick, \u201cGordon, tending purchasers of motor vehicles.the DODGE are uncomparable.wife of Joseph A Kyle of Hallerton, Que, passed away at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal on Sunday, June 14th after an illness of ten days.The deceased is survived by her husband and nine sons, Tom, Walter and Arthur at home, Robert of Detroit, George at Schumacher, Ont, Fred, Joseph, Hilles and Harvey in the West.One son, William was Ki'led oversers and one daughter Mrs.P.Hawkins died a few years ago in the west.The funeral which was held at her home Wednesday.June 17th.the Rev.Mr.D.I).of Montreal conducting the service, was very largely attended.Mr.Kyle and family have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement.Customs Officer W.A.taken quite suddenly ill on Friday Tost and rushed imtmediataly to the Montreal General Hospital where \u201cnn operation was performed immediately.Mr.Orr is holding his own.but his cordition is still evitical, AI \u201cope tor a speedy recovery.Mr.MeCaffiev is on duty at customs office ut present.Mr.and Mrs, R.W.sending some time in where their daughter and law, Mr.and Mis.W.A.both in hospitals.Owing to the inclement weather the Passtme Club were unable to hold any attractions Saturday af terroon.The exams Orr was the Blair are Montreal son-in- Orr are finished Monday\u2014a great relief to the school children.We hope all have a good vacation and be ready for hard work in Sentember.Visitors to Montreal on Friday were Mrs.S.B.Lytle, Mrs.Salisbury and Mrs.T.E.Cleland.Mr.James Luckey is visiting his father the Rev.I.H.Lacley.Miss Riley of Montreal spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.Mal- leore.Mrs.Wilson Hayes spent Monday in Montreal where she visited Mr.a4 very interesting address on Africa time pastor otf Rockburn and Core, leaving here 18 years ago for the west, and many friends were glad to welcome him here again, Mrs.A.Pollock left on Monday tor Springfield, Mass., called to the home of Mrs, Ceo.Davidson who is very ill we are sorry to hear.Miss KE.Dunsmore of Meriden, Mass.is visiting her sister, Mrs, N.J.Goldie.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bruce and family of Aubrey were guests on Sun- \u2018day of Mrs.Bruce's mother, Mrs.Wm.Steel.: The annual meeting of the Rock- burn and Rennie Branch of the lible Society was held last Tuesday evening.Rev.Mr.McLennan gave which was illustrated with.lantern i ws.Th> contribution amounted to $55.29 being an increase of $12.over lust year.Lumber Lathes Shingles Moulding All kinds of Roofings Fir Cedar Clapboard SILOS Complete stocks on hand.Tully Lumber Co.Ltd.James Burke who is =n patient in duntingdon Howick the General Hospital.Mr.Burke is PHONE 146J PHONE 22 not as well as usual._\u2014 - = _ \u2014 | INSIST ON THE BEST- | | Get it at KEEFE'S The home of Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices | Keefe\u2019s General Store, TROUT RIVER, QUE.An exceptionally good will be offered on this 167 East | | Malone, - | Dodge Brothers Motor Car ANNOUNCEMENT \u201c, 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 \u2018\u201cThe Best Car for the Price.\u201d to in- The superlative qualities of E.A.McHardy, White's Station, Que.\"Dominion Day Visit our electrical store at 167 E.Main St., Malone, N.Y., on Dominion Day, where you will see many beautiful lamps and the latest in electrical fixtures and appli- | ances.All articles are moderately priced.Our Special MASON & PLUMADORE \u2014\u2014\u2014=mtemen \u2014 pair of curling tongs day for .$1.00 pr.- NY.Main St.« Rot or Rust Leaky roofs are a big trial.Every rain means worry about hard won crops \u2018and expensive implements.Then, too, there is the frequent trouble and expense of patching.Our advice is\u2014replace your worn- out old roofs with Barrett Roll Roofings.Rugged and durable\u2014they insure /ast- ing weather-tight protection\u2014give that well-kept look to barn, shed, garage or chicken house.Soundly economical, they\u2019re easy and inexpensive to lay\u2014 never rot or rust\u2014never need painting.Finally, Barrett Roll Roofings are fire-safe\u2014 proof against flying sparks and embers.Call at this store and let us show you the different types of Barrett Roofings, Roll and Shingles.You'll find the prices surprisingly reasonable.TULLY LUMBER CO., Ltd.Lumber and Building Material Phone 146-] | Huntingdon, Que.ay \u2014 re re Malone - Montreal Now Running Daily Bus Malone 222202000000 000 + 7:00 Montreal .LL.3.00 Constable .7:10 Caughnawaga .3.50 Trout River .7:20 St.Philomene .4.05 Kensington .7:30 St.Martine .4.15 Huntingdon .7:43 Howick .4.23 Ormstown .8:10 Ormstown .4.45 Howick 100002000000 0000 8:30 Huntingdon .5.00 St.Martine .8:45 Kensington .513 St.Philomene .8:55 Trout River .5.25 Caughnawaga .9:10, Constable .5.35 Montreal .10:00 Malone .5.15 From Huntingdon to Montreal and Return \u2026\u2026\u2026 $2.25 Leaving Montreal at 3 o'clock \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | | Athelstan, Que.R GLOVE ~ GRI NOLD To The Man or Woman Who Appreciates Good Shoes.Arnold Glove Grip Shoes are different.They are built to support the arch properly and prevent the fattening out of the bone ructure, They are made as any shoe ought to be made.+ Cut as only Arnold Glove Grips are made Cogland & Crawford Malone, N.Y.\u201cWhere Shoes Aré Fitted\u201d .\\ ~~ - apc 125.Thursday, June 25th., 1925.Parliamentary News | Specially Written for the Huntingdon Gleaner The final drive of the session saw a mass of legislation come before the House of Commons and disappear into the maw of the Senate, some Lo pass and some to fall by the wayside.In the House the most important measure was the Bill to settle the freight rate question.In introducing it the Hon.Geo.P.Graham.Minister of Railways declared: \u201cIn 1897, what is known as the Crowsnest pass agreement was made by the Dominion of Canada with the Cunadian Pacific Railway Company.Under this agreement the Canadian Pacific Railway Company agreed to build a line of railway through what is known as the Crowsnest pass to Nelson, B.C.They were given as a subsidy $11,000 a mile, or, in all, $3,404,720.In return under this agreement it wus provided that the Canadian Pacific railway should give a freight rate on grain and flour from points west of Fort William to Fort William and any point east of Fort William three cents per hundred pounds lower than the then existing rate, and certain reductions were to be made on named articles and commodities shipped from the east westward.IT might name some of the cominodities as part of the history: ! Reduction Commodity per cent All green and fresh fruit 33 1-2 f\u2018oal oil 20 (\u2018ordage and binder twine Agricultural 10 implements of all kindé, set up or in parts 10 Tron, including bar.band.Canada galvanized sheets, pine.pipe-fittings.plates, nails, spikes and horseshoes a 10 All kinds of wire 10 Window glass 10 Paper for building and roofing purposes 10 Roofing felt, box and packing 10 Paints of all kinds and vils 10 Livestock 10 Wooden ware 10 Haouseho'd furniture 10 \u201c7 think thet this in a broad wity.covers the terms of this agreement, This agreement was in force prior to 1918, In 1918, if | remem- her correctly.under the War Meas- tes Act an order in council was passed giving the board of Railway Commissioners power to override the Crowsnest pass ugreement temporarily.In 1919, with the lanse of wartime orders in council, the suspension of the Crowsnest agreement wns.provided for in the general Railway Act then under review, and that suspension was definitely limited to a period of three years from July 7, 1919.In July, 1922 the Crowsnest pass agreement.so far as grain and flour were con- corned, again became operative, the agreement as respecting west- hound rates being extended for a further period of one year.with power under the act for the Governor in Council to extend those provisions for one year further.On July 6, 1924, no legislation having intervened, the Crowenest puss sprcement in its entirety came au- tomnticaliy into force.Except for the period of four years referred Lo the rate under the Crowsnest pass agreement on grain and flour has heen in existence since 1898 when thé act came into force.The Crows- nest pass agreement having, as have said.come automatically into force on July 6.1924, tariffs were filed with the Board of Railway Commissioners in accordance with the terms of the agreement, with this exception, that the Canadian Pacific Railway restricted the application of those rates to points which were on that system of railway in the year 1897 when the e- Crowsnest pass agreement was \u2018 cided upon and the act passed.This of course created considerable confusion.An appeal was made both to the Beard of Railway Commission ers and the board gave ruling to the effect that the general act of 1903.under which the Board of Railway commissioners was constituted, over-rode the special act em- hodving the Crowsnest pass agreement and the board ordered the withdrawal of the restricted tarif.An appeal was taken both to hourd and to the Governor in Coun- vil.The board remitted the appeal to the Supreme court on certain questions of law while so far as the Governor in Council was concerned, the board was directed to restore the Crowsnest rates as applied by the railways pending judgment of the Supreme Court.The judgment of the Supreme Court\u2014 am speaking in the terms of a lay- man\u2014was to the effect that the Board of Railway Commissioners has been mistaken in the finding that the act of 1903 superseded the agreement of 1897; the Crowsnest pass agreement, it was held, ad really the force of a statute an IRE LIB ATLL LSS $1.00 SPECIAL $1.00 ; ENTRER TT TA TRS AT DETTE LADIES and MISSES STAMPED DRESSES on STRIPED LAWN All Colors Minnie LaRocque Malone, N.Y.RESSENTI ES EE TAIRA AAA progressing 48G1d not be over-ridden by the act of 1903.On the other question, as to the limited territory to which the Crowsnest pass agreement applied.the court found that the contention of the Canadian Pacific Railway was right and that the terms of the agreement applisd, so fur as that, railway was concerned, only to thos2 points that were in existence at the time of the making of the agreeement in 1897.\u201cOne cun readily see.that these conflicting findings would he an indescribably chaotic condition in the country in the matter of freight rates.Under the judgment Crowsnest rates were legally applicable only at points that were in existepce on the Canadian Pacific in 1897, while adjacent towns were obliged to pay the higher rates.And this condition as to discrimination was true of the west as well as the east.For example, we found Edmonton on a different hasis altogether from Calgary.This with there situation, of course, could not be tolerated, and the legislation we have now before the House is intended to provide some means for the removal of this discrimination and to give the Board of Railway Commissioners a free hand in the equalizing of rates throughout Canada in order that all parts of the country may be equally situated with others.\u201d The Bill was supported in general terms by both the Liberals and he Conservatives, but the Westarn l\u2019rogressives staged a filbuster and held up the measure for several hours longer than had been expect- pa.The feeling of the Chamber was against them, and there is no doubt but that had the Government wish- ~d to retaliate it would have had a strong enough majority to blanket the favors which had been included for the West.The Home Bank Case The debate on the Home Rill in the House of Commons was brief.Mr.Robb.when introducing the measure provided that the sum of $5.450.000.should be divided among the depositors of the Bank.This meant that each would receive about 35\u2018, of the amount due them, in addition to whatever was salvaged from the wrecked bank.In the House the Minister supperted the measure on the grounds \u2018hat the Commission which had investigated the affairs of the Bank had found some moral grounds for relief.I'he Banking and Commerce committee had gone further.hence the Bill.He was carefril to point Bank out that the present bill could not be taken as establishing a precedent.for the affairs of the Home Bank.in its relation to the Government, originated duving the War, The Bill in the Senate There had been considerable discussion before the introduction of the Bill, as to its fate in the Senate.Some believed the Senate would kill it, others expected that it would pass.The expectation that jit would pass was heightened when ft passed the Commons without a formal alignment of the members on i division, The first night it was hefore the Senute it appeared to be iavourably, but the next day there was a general spirit of criticism and by evening two amendments were before the chamber.One was to wipe the Bill out, while the other was to delay the division of the money for several years.It was finally decided to call the Liquidator of the Bank from Toronto to give evidence.As a result of these sittings the Bill was redrafted so that the total sum should be around $3,000.000.The idea of the Senate was (0 provide \u2018hat those wigh accounts up to $500 should receive 357.and those with accounts over $500.should only get a dividend if they could prove that they needed the money.The Divorce Mill So much is said about divorce that perhaps the record of the Sen- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER ate this year may be of interest.On the 18th of June Sonator Willough- by brought down the report of the Divorce Committee.He stated that during the present sssion 139 petitions had been considered and of these 135 had been recommended by the committee.Part of his statistical report reads: Cf the petitions heard, 65 were by husbands and 74 by wives, the grounds being as follows: Adultery 137 Non-consummation 2 Of the applications presented 127 were from residents in the Province of Onturio and 12 from resi- denis in the province of Quebec.An Analysis of the occupations] foilowed by the applicants is as follows: 1 accountant.iugentr.bookbinder.broker.builder.butler.civil servants.clerks, cook.cashier.chauffeur.commercial traveller, druggist.driver.drover.dentist.Aniryman.florist, farmers, furrier.grocer.labourers.are described as married wom- man.musicians.managers.merchants, mechanie.motorman.operator.oxderlv.policeman.plumbers.presser.printer.strest cer conductor.-stationarv engineer.stenogranher.steward.\u2018schoolteacher.salemen.tire repairer.10 occupations not stated.The number of divorces and an nulments of marriage granted by Parliament in the last ten years is as follows: a .299 \u2014 \u2014 Ln eh mt ed ed pd pb bed pd et ed 0 DD vee A A ES Ce DD mh tm th eb mt QD amt 4 a Ga NOD 1916 .e 24 ITLL 2444110040 17 [4 J Lea ae ae» 15 1919 La 1420 55 1920 Lo.100 fABI sas aa ee 111 1922 44242 Lee 102 1923 411006 117 1924 oo 130 1925 Lecce 135 The number of divorces granted during 1924.by provinces, (Table 1) was 136 in British Columbian, 118 in Alberta, 114 in Ontario, 77 in Manitoba.42 in Nova Scotin, 28 in Saskatchewan, 15 in New Brunswick, 13 in Quebec, and none in Prince Edward Tsland, where, indeed, only one divorce has been granted since Confederation, Divorces Granted in United to Persons Married in Canada\u2014- A fact whieh throws consider- ahle new light on the divorce situation in Canada is found in the Marriage and Divorce Bulletin of \"ANADIAN PAC Montreal to Fort William Leaves 10.15 p.m.Arrives 12.25 p.m States Montreal to Toronto leaves 9.15 am.Arrives 5.55 pan.10.pm.\u201c 7.25 a.m.\u201c 11.pm.\u201c 7.55 a.m.\u201c 11.45 p.m, \u201c 8.40 a.m.Montreal to Quebec Lv.Windsor Sqgeet 9 am.Ar.2 pn.I.v.Windsor St\" 11.30 p.m.Ar.7.30 am For particulars apply to Ticket agents T.B.PRINGLE, Huntingdon T.T.GEBBIE, Howick J.R.BRYSON, Ormstown\u2014Agents.WILLARD For Ford-Chevrolet-Overland, Etc.$13.50 | Pond Electric & Battery Service, INCORPORATED 121-127 E.Main & \u2018Phone 135 Malone, N.Y.| BATTERIES + canning season NN TAC A IS A IL EL SLT EO EE Get Ready Now For HAY ING Have your mower in good condition when you start haying.We can supply you with sections, guards, rivets, guard bolts, pitman rods all ironed, pitman heads for the most popular makes of machines.Also scythes, snaths, forks Hay Rope and Stones, Paris Green, Arsenate Lead, Pyrox Get a bag of sugar now before it advances with the Wilford Tallon Trout River Price $6.50 - the United States Bureau of the Census.The statistics of this pub- Hcation indicate the surprisingly large extent to which divorces are granted in that country to persons marited in Canada.Thus, in 1922, no fewer than 1,368 divorce decrees were granted to couples married in Canada, a number more than 24% times as large as the totil number granted in Canada in the same year.This number also formed 36.2 per cent of the number of divorces granted in United States during the year to couples married in foreign countries, while, ut the same time, the percentage of the Canadian- born population to the total for- eign-born amounted to only K.1 per cent.Comparing these figures those of otlter -ountrie: the states: Th> nercentrges of divorces to marriages, taking place in the the same year, ar here given, is seen in the case of England and Wales to have incrensed during ciht years from 0.35 per cent to 0.91 per cent: In Australian fron 1.5% per cent to 2.81 ner cent; in New Zealand from with report 2,41 per cent to 5.20 per cent and in Canada from 0.1 pnr cent to 0.8 ner cent Similar figures for the United States, whee.f roarse, the total number of divorces is unusually large owing to the comparative ease with which they muy be obtained.show increases from 27,919 in 1887 to 42,937 in 184%%, 72,062 in 1906.112,036 in 1916 and 148,- \u201c15 in 1922.The percentage of divorces increased fem 10.8 to 13.2 during the years 1916 10 1022, divorces alone during this porfod increasing by 33 per cent, The Dominion Fleetions With whispers af an electfon in the air, it was but natural that the members should get in full dress committee debates on the various sections of the Election Act.The whole list of possibilities were re rited and amendments galore were moved.Mr.Neil of British Colum- dy was successful in getting \u2014elec- \u2018ion afterncon made a half holiday in the Dominion, and for good measure this brought the amendment into line for a half holiday in \u2018he schools, A long discts-inn took place over the contributions of corporations, and the Piogressives viewed the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association with considerable alarm, while.Mr, Brown, who is a former clergyman, candidly admitted that in his election in Manitoba that: \u201c1 have no obection to the Manufacturers\u2019 Associdtion contributing money for political purposes if they see fit to do it.and they do do it, and all the other organizations do it, and 1 do not see how it is possible for us to provide an act that will stop it.As regards the farmers\u2019 organization they were put to a great deal of trouble and difficulty and had to devise ways and means of getting over the act.We si:nply Iincorpor- ated for political purposes only, in order tu comply wih the law, but and unnecessary expense.As fur an the money spent in our constituen- cles is concerned, 1 know it does not all appear in the statements that are made to the electoral officers, Sir Henry Dravion took the floor and suggested that thé members be paid by the constitueaces, \u2018in accordance with what the neighbors thought they were worth-\u2014but he did not press the suggestion-\u2014and contented himmelf with throwing it ont as a side issue.Dealing in particular with the praesent Election Act he declared: Is there any hon.member in this House so foolish as o think Ihat contributions are nat made to election funds?Why, of -mirse contributions are made, Is \u2018re à single hon.member in this House for example who has not heard the things that were said In regard to what happened in the last clection, and who was helped (Continued on Page 7) When customers go to the country many grocers and butchers continue to supply them by calling up out-of-town pros- peets in a circle of 30, 40, or JO miles onan ape pointed dav © d'hour, and gettingtheir orders, Grocers =v they ean well afford to do ro on weekly orders.Deliveries are made by truek or express, Visitors renting cottages at neurby points rendily respond to offers to eumply them, and this is usually profitable business, We would be glad to help vou work out a plan for reuching this trade, it put us to a great deal of trouble RR ee er \u2014 ; =\u2014 \u2018 À gd = : gs = ei, >» «a A .æ .- m the usua And the beauty of these 4 Sole Canadian Manufacturers 16 VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL 7 7 Absolute Protection Whatever May Come ~ G Come what may, fire, snow, wind or rain, your home will stand secure IF it is roofed with ASBESTOSLATE\u2014Rigid Asbestos Shingles.q ASBESTOSLATE\u2014made from nature's two most indestructible materials\u2014Asbestos and Portland Cement, bonded together under immense hydraulic ressure, will protect your home from all danger and [yearly repair bill.q You'll find ASBESTOSLATE Rigid Shingles a most profitable investment: they never require paint or repairs.rate will be lowered, too.Once laid\u2014on forever.ey\u2019re made in a variety of shades, styles and sizes suitable for every type of building, both city and farm.ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING CO.7 LIMITED 7 they are everlasting: and our insurance Shingles cannot be denied! forever.\u201d 7 7 Address nee ome oes Pum\u2014 \u201c Spend in Malone, IT WILL ADD TO YOUR ENJOYMENT TO WEEK END and | HOLIDAYS DEWEY & SMITH PHARMACISTS Everything That is Found in A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE \u2014 \u2014 Your N.Y.- imparts!\u201d up\u201d from doy to day.Use no nails, no tacks.you may wax or varnish it.\u201cWhat an air of comfort Linoleum \u201cYecs-\u2014 cord it makes my werk much cacicr.\u201d There are no idle minutes in the farm home.one muct plan carcfully if work is to be kept \u2018done When Lincleum is chosen as a floor covering, comfort enters the home.For all that you need do is to measure carefully, obtain the desired pattern, lift the base moulding and lay it down, then replace the moulding.DOMINION LINOLEUM FOR ALL YOUR FLOORS will bring you comfort and lasting satisfaction.you choose this clean, smooth, crackless flooring, your troubles are greatly reduced.To renew its brightness, when required, use a damp cloth or mop.und 5 | rE X #24 2p fe » 7 Indeed, When If desired Floor Coverings for every room in the house NOTE PRICES Axminster Rugs Heavy quality, new designs, 9x10! ; \u2014 $38.95 Axminster Stair\u201427 in.wide $2.95 Oilcloths and Linoleums Burlap Back Floor Oilcloth Large range of colors in Tile\u2014Floral block patterns for kitchens, hall, bathrooms Congoleum Rugs : Congoleum by the yard\u201485c square yard Congoleum Bordered Hall runner, | yard wide, beautiful pattern, 90c yd.CONGOLEUM MATTS 3 ft x4, \u2014 $1.95 ; 4% x 6 \u2014 $3.75 4, x 4, \u2014 $2.95 415 x 7, \u2014 $7.25 9x9; 9x10/7; 9x12; 9x15; beautiful new patterns Tapestry Square 9x12, new pattern $20.00 New Dinner Sets.English Semi-porcelain Remarkable Value\u2014A most practical wedding gift These sets are of the famous Myott & Son.Alexander pottery, beautiful smooth finish, well glazed, nice patterns, they are well worth $35.00 a set.Out price $18.00, $25.00, $30.00-\u201497 piece set or open stock buy one piece at a time Complete Tea and Dinner Service BED SPREADS Primrose, large size \u2014$6.00 For charming bedrooms, silkette bedspreads and slip covers to match, are always in good taste.Silkette bedspreads fit all regular size beds, in plain colors, blue and gold, blue and cream, gold and cream $6.50 $8.50, $9.50, $12.00 ADMIRAL STYLE N@ 1302 Middy, oi white Jean, with long Adal detachable ali-wool flannel collar, patch pocket, collar braided with white wutache, lace front.Sizes 6_to 14 yer, Misses Admiral Middies 14 to 20, sizes long sleeves, bot- straight, tom, detachable flannel collar $1.45 Haying Tools Haying Tools Scythes, snaths, forks, fork handles, horse fork rope, trip rope Try our Orange Pekoe Blk.Tea, reg.90c for.\u2026/5c Canada Dry Ginger Ale\u2014The Champagne of Ginger Ales\u2014Try it.STORE WILL CLOSE JULY - 1ST.- Pringle, Stark & Co.- Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Thursday, June 25th., 1925.\u2018hursday the 16th inst, at the Johnston sehool No.2 Hinchinbrooke, a very interesting event took place in the form of a flag raising.Miss Aggle Rennie has been teacher of this school for the past two years.After the flag, a fine new Union Jack, with all due ceremony had been raised to the top of the pole, the members of the school together with parents and friends entered the school house .and Mr.Alfred Farquhar, chairman of the board of school commissioners, took the chair and conducted a most pleasant programme which was much en- joved by all.In choruses, drills, recita- tons and an essay, ell of a patriotle nature, the pupils showed goud ability and revealed the results of wise and careful training.Short addresses were given by the Rev.Mr.McCord of lockburn, Rev.Dr.J.B.Maclean and Rev.J.I.Hughes.At the close of the programme the ladies served ice cream and cake bringing to a close à most delightful afternoon.HOWICK INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Grade IV, Possible marks 1000\u2014I L'ecil Younie 897; 2 Evelyn Ward 823; 3 *Douglas Gebbie 575; 4 *Midred Hay 572.Grade Ill, Possible marks 1006-\u2014I Nettie Hamilton 918; 2 Betty Ross 869, 3 Greig Muir 862; 4 Margaret Younie 838; 5 Gladys Gebbie 830.Grade 11, Possible marks 800-1 Geo.Muir 718; 2 Mubel Peddie .+5; 8 Isubel Knox 701; 4 Archie Hoy 680; 5 Donald Ness 676; 6 Archie Peddie 673, 7 Irene Steel 641.Grade 1, Possible marks 600\u20141 Lorne Metcalfe 589; 2 Allister Rorison 497.* Failure Grade VII, Highest marks 1000\u2014 1 Olive Steel 756; 2 Donald Roy 748; 3 Cecil Ward 722; 4 Robert McEwen 699 5 Norris Nussey 689; bd Floyd truer 659.Entrance\u20141 Merle McFarlane 818; 2 Evelyn McRae 762; 3 Nelson Rutherford 762; 4 Edna McRae 760: 5 Russel Gruer 729; 6 \u201cAllister McArthur 640; 7 *Jessie Holmes 574 Grade VI, Highest marks 1100\u2014I Roy Urquhart 959; 2 Robert Hamilton 879; 3 John McEwen 851; + Kenneth Gebbie 845; 5 Marjory Steel S41; 6 Kenzie Craig 710.Grade V\u2014I Dorothy Metentte 570; 3 Russell Hay 601; 3Floris Craig 524; 4 *Garnet Steel $62; 5 *Isabel Hay 485; 6 *Violet Carmichael $43 * Failed.UNITED CHURCH STRAWBERRY SOCIAL The first social of the United Church will be held on the spacious lawns of the Messrs W.H.and J.W.Goodfel- low, near Huntingdon, on the Athelstan road, on Friday evening, July 10th.Strawberries and other refreshments will be served during the evening, The public are cordially invited Fuller announcement next week.TOWN OF HUNTINGDON.Election of School Commissioners.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given to all whom !t may concern that this day, on the expiration of the delay fixed by law for the nomination of candidates for the office of two school commissioners, there have been filed with me papers In due form nominating the persons named hege- under, viz: Edwin C.McCoy, Roy T.Biggar There being only the number of nominations required for the said offices, the aforesaid persons nre ipso facto duly elected to the respective offices for which they were nominated and the fact proclaimed accordingly.Given at Huntingdon, this twenty- second day of June 1926.W.K.PHILPS Returning Officer PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.School Municipality of Godmanchester.PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be held on Monday, the sixth day of duly, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- five, at the hour of ten of the morning, at the County Building, in the town of Huntingdon, a meeting of the proprietors of real estate of this municipality.entered as such upon the valuation roll and having paid all their school texes and other contributions, to proceed with the election of one school eommis- sioner.Given at Huntingdon, this twenty- fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, W.K.PHILPS, Secretary.\u2018Now\u2019, children,\u201d sald the teacher, \u2018\u2018write down all you have learned about King Alfred, dut don\u2019t say anything about the burning of the cakes; I want to find out what else you know.\u201d Half an hour later a scholar handed in his effort: \u201cKing Alfred visited a lady at a cottage, but the less sald about it the better.\u201d Pure Feeds 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 \u2018 MIXED HEN FR! FLOUR SUGAR BEET MEAL FRED PEAS SERED BARLEY CEMENT - a « ° BORN BROOKLET fs spend two weeks\u2019 holidays at HOWICK CHATEAUGUAY BASIN FIVE RING CIRCUS een te Pise, quo PROOILET re Joie = vous woven vf Although the weather has recent-| Organized thirty-five years Bord Stevenson, a daughter.children of Rutland, Muss.were Alta, a former pastor of Rockburu ly been abnormaily cool in thisfon Juve llth with Rev.ing ven REALIZED AT LAST MARRIED the guests last week of her uncle, lis vo) owing acquaintances \u2018nu this uf \u2019 vicinity, the frequent showers bave lin the chair, addresses being \u20ac fiGamble-MacGregor\u2014At the Manse,|Mr.M.Levers and other relatives.|yicinity and preached a very inter SHEN produced a most abundant vegeta-|by Mrs.Middleton, Hon.Provinclul Huntingdon, Que., June 26, 1926,| Mrs.Walker McArthur and sonlesting sermon in Rockburn Churctf7 VU tion, and a few farmers have com- President, irs, ders Ringling Bros.and Barnum & by the Rev.J.B.Jfacleau, D.D., Kenneth joeturned Lo home in on Sunday morning.heed ine TE roll fields Mie Le Jack \u2018à local branch of the Bailey Enlarged to Ac- Toe Elizabeth, daughter of fe companield by Miss Willow Lavery Miss Beatrice Boyd is speuding a fa is also being cu .' .ate Mr.an ., , Mrs.; sown here.w.c.T.U.vas tormed, a cime, commodate New Big Gregor, Huntingdon, to Joseph who we are glad to say is able to souple of weeks with Mrs.Baskiy, The call fion Granby Congrega-|tinuing its work since : Act Orville, son of Mr.and Mrs.,Jos.|be out again, ; ; : { Mrs.Craik cts ; Mr.Robert Howe of Huntingdon,| Miss Florence McCormick who tional Church to Rev.LJ.Coburn of |convened ut the home o Mrs Gamble, Herdman Que.Mr.gdon, Ormstown Laving been upproved by lon Monday, 15th with My.u.Hors-p 2e last the five-ring circus! DIED Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Foster, and fam- [attended school in Potsdam, N.Y.js : byter nd ac-|nell, President presiding.\u2018the re- > i d this f his daugh-|!ly of The Gore were the Sunduy|at homo with her parents, M\".and the Montreal Presbytery a , | ty Convention held For years reporters have used this! Adams\u2014At the home o s daug : ry à M Nol Mrs.Felix McCormick vepted by Mr.Coburn, Rev.Donald {port of the County Co M figure of speech to describe the bigness] ter, Mrs.John McOuat, Browns- [guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Far- .McLecd was appointed Moderator tojut Riverfiold was given by : re of the Greatest Show on Eurth.Now,| burg, Que, on June 24th, 1926, |qubar.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Farquhar, preach at Ormstown on the frs: |Dickenson.Thy subject for the for the first time in history patrons will Joseph Adams, formerly of Hun-| Mr.and Mrs.Chauncy Mugoon [Masters Allan and Milton Farqubla: Sunday in July and declare the wmin- evening being Sabbath Observance, actually find five rings when the great- tingdon aged 83 years.Funeral |and family of Ellenburg, N.Y., Mr.|and Mr, and Mrs W.J.Maither tsterlul vacancy.un interesting discussion followed.\u201cpi oy 0 Brothers and sarnum & from St.Andrew's Church, Hup-|Wm.Cowan and Miss Margaret [spent a day recently with friend The galvanized irun covering of|At the close of the meeting dainty Balley circus of 1925 comes to Mont.tingdon on Friday at 10.30 a.m.[Cowan of Chuteaugay, N.Y.were |in Fort Covington, N.Y.and Dundeu vhe wally and roof of the Hall shed |refroshments wore served By (he freu, June 29 and 30.i yr|Blliott\u2014At the Physician's Hospit-|the guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.| Miss A.Rennle of Huntingden was put on in record time, the hostess.dies' Aid of SL Andrew's With the addition last winter or al, Plattsburg, N.Y.on June 32, |Maither on Sunday.was a week end guest of Mr.ang work being begun and completed in| \u2018the Ludies hospitubly entertained Rough performing re dred\u201d ana| 1925, Harvey, infant son of the| Miss Evelyn Boyd of Huntingdon |Mrs.J.H.McCracken.thirteen hours.Church were lospita ly ente Sig Show's total to three mndre ll late Mrs.Elliott and Mr.John * Co.h t- [ut the home of Miss Goodtellow Oonlfifty the problem presented to th a Tn aa ato th present build.|June 17th.The President, Mra, L Ringling Brothers was, \u201cHow handle) Elliott of Hemmingford, aged 3 ed un a on to the pre - : , : : err >» Smile dis months.8 Lang presiding.After the routine|five troupes of thew in a single dis A Ing or the housing of shingles sud business was transacted, Mrs.Dick-|play:\" The limits of the show grounds Grace\u2014Suddenly in Montreal on \u2018 other mE luck ts \u2018spending u |eusou guve the \u2018Treasurer's report.lin many cities forbade lengthening the June 16th 1925, Genevieve, third tew PF aha at Plattsburg, N.Y.$100 was voted to the managers (0 |main-tent.None of the stages could he daughter of Edward P.Tallon Mr.and Mrs.David Billot motor- [augment their funds.Arrange-[spared.All were needed for the MRL und beloved wife of J.George ed to Montreal on Tuesday to meet |Ients were made for u strawberry collective groups of ppt hous, Grace.Interment in Trout River, their slster, Mrs.D.Craig of Ches [festival to be held on Wednesday, a alia cold ul NY.ve N : \u2018 aw .1e - , oy terviile, Oni.whu returned with \u201cuh hy the vi a ui be cut down nor yet \u201cspread out,\u201d {Hemry\u2014At Sheridan, Wyo.on June them to visit relatives and friends Richardson.diss Lo eo Hay.cone [there was no reason why it should not 14th, Cora Ida McVey, beloved in this vicinity.on \u201c [be \u201cbuilt higher.\u201d That suggestion was wife of W.T.Henry formerly of Mrs.Nell Reavec, Master Ed-|veners.A Do Without Bazaar worked out and now, in addition to the Huntingdon v .mund and little Margaret Reavee of|Fund\" has been Inaugurated Lo three dirt-floored rings, two additional untingdon.Flinton, Ont.have heen visiting at [lake the place of u bazaar.Cards rings have been constructed to fit over MeNaughton\u2014On June 19th, 1935, ONE OF the home of Mr.and Mrs.George have been distributed to each lady the tops of the steel structured stages, at Hemmingford, Que, Clara THE EAMOUS Hamilton for the past week.lin the congregation who promises This is the greatest innovation since Proper, widow of the late Find- + 0 Mr.and Mrs.Alex Steel and|to give a certain amount Sach the Ringling Brothers started their lay McNaughton In her 84th year.VICTORIA ily leaving this week for|month.The collectors are Mis, |, er-circus policy hy combining their thelr new home in Philipsburg (Wright, Mrs.Cralk, Miss Goodfel- on with the Barnum & Bailey dreus, eth Claire OReilly, 0 une FAMILY where Mr.Steel is now employed.|low, Mrs.Dickenson and Mrs, Fen-|jt jn.opened the way not anly far d nt r of Mr.and Mrs James vase | part of last week for the west with llbs.and the other 32 lbs.af Mr.3 2 ; This department includes | Ç .two carloads of ayrshires to exhib-|Damien (Castagner\u2019s Point.This {id À We have a large line of beth Manicure Sets, Brass Ware, § it nt the Western circuit of Shows.[Point {s well known to Canadians ||k , : g Fancy and Plain Stationary Combs, Brushes, Compacts, À They will be away several weeks.|and Americans for its fine fishing R W E Î offered in this sale etg.; ) \u2014 qe tactlities and Mr.Castagner half e e vre 2 T 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ; HUNTINGDON COUNTY LIBÉRAL Imuilt an additional camp this year, [© © ° L / \u2014 R Ad 20 PER GENT HISCOUN ?PER ERAT D ASSOCIATION The body of Mr.Cowell of Mille ||E .il mpm mmm mame h - A = ie 7 = - ; of nhove As-| Roches, who was drowned at Mas- || : n a few of the items offered in our Toile A .amped heme of the shone A |e ras found nour Sheep's Inland |B | To rd Pare Food Dept D sociation, for le \u20ac at .\u201cland taken to Castagner's Point for 32 Silk D cl h Id Id bl b n and À 30QOds and l'ure FC pts.and other business, will be meld in the identification.; Ë i rapery oth in old rose, gold, ye, brow ) 3 .: : > .* ?on = ancre \" = Da Gatun ng eee | Mrs.John D.Leehy sud son, |i gold brown, in very fine quality, 45 Inches wide, reg.Ë s \u2019 \" Hon Ro t the week end in| $1.95 for $1.45 2 v speakers will be the Jeon.J.2.Robb} George.spen .or dl.x - Acting Minister of ¥inaner, and Mr.Routes #pint., Î Î .\u2026 © nu.Ë | oilet Goods Pantry Specials Andrew Philps, M.0.4.Muriel: \"I hess you've broken|lE Women's Silk Hose reinforced with artificial silk in grey, : Others than delegates ure invited to} off your engagement to Dick.\u201d fawn, and black, reg.98¢ for 75c.i Kolynos Tooth Paste Liggetts Opeka Coffee attend.Alice: \u201cYes, he was becoming à ä 30c size 19c 56c value, 43c Henry Blair =u _ &.Stephen nuisunce\u2014ne wanted to get mer |li Fancy giriped broadcloth for summer dresses, reg.48c § Ponds Celd C Liggetts Tea President See Tren A rer rer : for 4 eT Ë 3Bc size 27c Black, Green and Mixed rer : cs : Po =.À P I So 60c pkg., 33c E \u2018We hav cial pric M, Embroi ies.Bl almolive Soap \u2014 i Pi t ° 0\u2019 Y Hall We have special prices on Val Laces ap Snbrorlt ic 5 .10¢ size, 6c sach Liggetts Orange Marma ICtures In Conno \"CIE À good large and heavy bath towel, rex: 81-45 for $1.23 {| \u201cReeder re Foci] Soup ar IN PI; VE ICE rere FRIDAY, JUNE 26th., 1925 Richard Dix \u201cvv, \u201cA Man Must Li e\u201d Based on Jungle Law TUESDAY, JUNE 30th., 1925 Ricardo Cortez in +, The City that never Sleeps) Is New York of today better or worse than in the old-time Bowery days?This drama shows both as backgrounds of a heart-tugging story of mother- love.TO OUR PATRONS We wish to announce that we have taken over Santy's [Ç Store, and will carry at all times a complete stock of ] \u201cCIGARS, TOBACCOS.SMOKER'S ARTICLES.CONFECTIONERY, MAGAZINES, and PERIODICALS mes Special Prices on Cigarettes in Quantitios.NEWSTAND Phone 66W PLAZA THEATRE Bldg.Malone, New York.a : | Reilly & McKenna N.Y.Malone, | pair of Women's Kid Oxfords for houge and garden wear, reg.$2.20 for $1.49.Bargains on all our stock of Men's Fine laced shoes.Men's New Style Oxford $3.89 A lot of Tenis Shoes.All kinds and values to $3.00 to \u201cdeu at 98c.WER Da | Heavy Khaki Pams, for 5 Is o; cassiiisseririisnitartrentiicatertansebanteesntrresetsetesis mme $1.19 ! | Blue Striped Qverails \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 ump.Th Tr mnt som 6.4 = et ame + an ere Varnishes 8 hi [1 D 3 1% a > o; [4 15 ~ JS 415 ; : art Soap 5 fun Floor Varvisher for $145 a ii bers £5 mfr : 2 Paint om Var far Due pe 2 py TAT ë i sizes, Te Groceries Red path Fine Granulated Sugar $7.00 per 100 Îbs.White Honey 1924 .Family Salt Pork Ib.Z2%e Fresh assortment of biscuits at renconable prices., Polarine Heavy Oil 99c gal.\u2026.Just received a fresh barrel of AA SA A Eh sweet mixed pickles.FRUITS Robin Hood Flour per 100 wberri .RAA Ë in Drange 30 to Fruit Jars, all sizes ; por dosem Parowax and Jar Rings Fresh Fruits, Smoked Meats for Week Ends i W.E.LEFEBVRE HUNTINGDON QUE.PR I ER RORY i A Pul .* \u2014 26c\u2018calée ** a a brun de Ms EE pue ttes True : Fegetts Jams hog and Strawberry \"\u2018\u2019Boiyqüet Ramee Face - made Powder eh 2 $1.00 size, \"9c ~~ Liggetts Cocoa nteel Cold Éream __ Ste Jaf age\u201d \u201c Cara-Nome Face Powder 25: can, 18¢ coanut Oil Shampoc 7 66 aise\u201d 37e of 92.00 packege $9139 Arbutus Cold Cream\u2019 Jonteel Rouge Be jar, 39¢ Soc, 38e Liggetts Peanut Butter Jonteel Talcum Powder 30c Jar, 230 BOc size, 37c M hino Cherries Cara-Nome Talcum 75c bottle, 49c $1.00 size, 69 Large Queen Olives 35¢c bottle, 27c Paste a ba Hinds Honey and Almond Hings' Honey and Al sv NOt + ; -\u2014Pepesdent Tooth Stuffed Queen Olives ~ Symonds Inn Vanilla 2 2 ox bottle 3c - porns Qe Thule He oA es JF : + Symonds Ih Lemon \"Symonds Ing Baking me Chocolate > #55 \u2018cake, 190 Lu : Spe dise, 3s Hagelts Imported Bay\u201d Pa - um 3 \"+, A BC 77 [r= 3B¢ size, 200 -.Symonds Inn Chocolate Lemon Cocos Hand Lotion Puddi 16¢ pkg, 11c Gillett Safety Razor, 35-00 value, ac ~ eS PAN - .Chocolate a Langlois Toilet Water $1.00 size, BBC od same Hew 35e cake, eo We will sell only six of any one item to a customer.The Hyde Drug Co.Phone 130 Malone, N.Y. \u201c+ at a, 3 ' ua 4 1s oil \u2019 r- SRM Thursday, June 25th., 1925.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Town of Huntingdon.At up adjourned session of the Municipal Council of the town of Huntingdon, held at the usual place and hour of meeting, on Tuesday, the noon, at the County Building, in the said Town of Huntingdon, in the council room where the sittings take place, then and there the Municipal Electors who are entitled to vote according to the By-law will be able to register their sets forth the assistance offered by the Sweet Clover; Technical bulletins also ure available as follows: No.1, The Milk Supply of Montreal; No.2 Studies concerning Mosaic Diseases, MACDONALD COLLEGE The 19th announcement of Macdon- all College has been received and it IVORY INDUSTRY IS FLOURISHING ONK The ivory industry is quite a large and flourishing one.Not only ly shaped ball is left to season for five years, when it again recelves the attention of the lathe.Finish- in touches are added and a perfect- Page 5 however, no preparation from crude materials is necessary before manufacture, working expenses are considerably reduced.ur - A Newer features for the coming ses-[is the material ed for ki ly » th twenty-third : | ter t f : us making 'ly smooth, true surface obtaine re the une, coinsteen votes Tor or SEs the suid bylaw.college to the farming community of [sion are as follows billiard balls, but also in the manu-[defore the ball leaves the work.TT with the provisions of the Cities and BCOn, « wv K.PHILS the province of \u2018Quebec.This assistance] In the School of Agriculture « win-[facture of piano keys, cutlery hand-|shop.FOR SALE\u2014Specials for Dominion Towns\u2019 Act, 1922, were present Messrs.Sec.-Treus.vf Town of Huntingdon includes, in addition to the free winterjter course for farmers\u2019 sons is offered, les, chessmen, toilet articles, and a Not n scrap of ivory ia v Day, July 1-2, at Milne's Syndicate, > J.O'Connor, Mayor and Aldermen \u2014 em short course free tuition to the sons[extending from about Nov.Ist tolhost of nt .over Malone, N.Y.uniel Faubert, John A.Hunter, Wa-| In The Early Days.ent elephants of Central Atmies facture Bart ban arnt sa und daughters of furmers of the pros- about March 15th, affording upportu- ince of Quebec: ter S.Brown and James D.Bicknell ned, nity of studying agriculture with 2 ) Giant elephants of Central Africa|facture of billiard balls are collect-| Men's Blue Denim Overalls $1.00 pr.forming à quorum of the Council under In the winter of '85 when the p © #%|provide us with best quality {ivory.led and made up Into bangles 1|liadies\u2019 Satinette Bloomers 80c pair.the presidency of the Mayor.Oddfellows of Montreal March 4th (a) In the School of Agriculture, in [little interference us possible with faru [go rapidly have sports d model à Pa byes, Children's Grey und Tan Stockings 18¢ Whereas a notice of motion had been| CPU tn eo on Marve .; ; pperatio lt is designed iv poriainen an on an scorative objects.|r.Children's B 1 Blnek 5 given at the lust session of the Comet On their way back the train was [the winter course and first and second operations.is designed to give thefyyuners killed of the animals in|Enormous quantities of these are nn 18 Fr Chidvenatt inch Stack given st tas Lust sesals of the re snow-bound at Howick.Judge |venr classes, where other residents of[8reatest amount of Information and late years, however, that doubts |exported and sold In India.I ing ve Fair, Children's low Shoes #1.suid council as follows: Maclennan, who has just died, with {andy pay $50.00 and non-residents|trAining in live stock, horticulture, have b ex ; Par au Neuitie \u201ca5 Hench, ad Men's es il as follows: Mr.William Patterson and a Mr.[eas PO BIO OU od non Sl frm crops, farm manmgement, farm ¢ been expressed as tu whether|tion, cuttings and shavings are|Neckties 25c each.ladies\u2019 Jumper By-law to authorize \u201cthe town of John Cunningham, the latter « i metal G eu rants 57.00 machinery poultry dairying, ete in the race of elephants can survive|used for inlaying, polishing.and gy 30.ook, «85.00 dress, sale - ood singer, had to get to Mont.|!'rovinciul Government grants $7.00 y.5 dalrying, ete.; price $1.50.Huntingdon to borrow twenty-seven Fe and they induced Mr.Joha the lenst possible time.For the four- for much longer.writes a \\contrib-[making Indian Ink.thousand dollars ($27,000) for the con- per month of attendance to students in utor to the london Daily Mail.struction of a puinping station and a : : : .Anythir ; \u2014_ \u2014 Cunningham of Howick Station to Îthe School of Agriculture belonging to [Year course leading to the McGill Unt YIRINE up to L160 per cwt.will Notices received at later dates ure ve t : ; .for tm filtration plant to filter the water of| drive them to Beauharnois from lie province of Quebec employed in {versity degree of Bachelor of Science mense quantities of fossil|be paid for best quality Ivory.Am.|,ot reckoned ns news.the aqueduct.which ont they expected to make tudying according to the time ù bles, [in Agriculture, designed for the train- {vory\u2014tusks of mammoths that (PE r > ; eint Clair ence to Mo:trea > bles.* su \u2019 J 0 NCEE EI ro THEREAS it hus pecome SE train.: Y (b) In the School for Teachers, all|ing of specialists in agronomy.animal pied | housands of years ago\u2014lle aa SU replace the one existing and which is in Men hye Poroth of Yoho Alex.students of the Province of Quebce|husbandry, entomology, horticulture, neath frozen mud plains in ; .- urphy, a brother of John, e .; ñ \u2026 [plant pathology, etc.candidates will ery bad condition and impossible of Dry Goods Merchant.He had the benefit by the free tuition privileges.|! P BY i ; .Pr - Bursaries ulso ranging from $50.00 to|fequire to produce a school leaving From the Indian elephant an in | Northern Siberia.i keys of the safe with him and had | 1 NT iti as heen demonstrat.to get to Montreal so he borrowed |3100.00 are allowed, under certain con- certificate.Graduate work can be tak|\u2018éTior quality lg obtained which 1s î Hl different times by ee of the Board a pair of snowshoes from Mr.Geb- [ditions to all students of the provinces [8 vt Macdonald College.The degrees more malleable and less transpar- | = of Health of the Province of Quebec bie Sr.and started down the track of Quebec; likewise travelling expenses.[Offered are M.S.A., M.Sc., and Ph.D,J°Nt than the African variety.The 2 thut the water furnished by the aque-( 05 SPIES SRC HCO for (¢) In the School of Household| In the School of Household Science,| WId boer.hippopotamus, walrus || 2 duct fs unhealthy, polluted aad danger- Montreal © Science, where, for one and two-year |cAndidates for admission to the institu- and sperm whale also produce a] BLACK TEA NOIR a.ca °, ; .; ; ee nue | æ absolutely necessary for the protection The train arrived at Howick |courses, other residents of Canada pay |tiunal administration course must have kind of tvory, but it 18 of much about 9 o'clock Friday morning, March Sth, and was stalled until Sunday afternoon when the train (and what was left of the party) completed grade X1 of the province of Quebec (university matriculation), or its equivalent.Candidates for admission to the homemaker caurse must less value than the genuine mater- fal.Only about 500 tons of ivory are of the health of the people of this town to install a filtration plant in order to give them pure and potable water and that the provinciul board of health $100.00 und non-residents of Canadn 5128.00 per session and, for the short courses, other residents of Canada pay Sold By Grocers TTY ; en ingdon.The [835.00 and students from autside of imported into England each year, have ordered it to be done, by order] Wont back to Hunting outside ec od , .duted the 80th of October Tous, grant- road Now Feared by | gang, of Canada pay $50.00 for the cqurse.The have completed grade VIL or Its equi-lbut even this amount requires be- ! In 1 -2 & 1 1b.I ackets shovellers from ontre.y - valent.The college announcement ls cer tainly «+ mast interesting dacument to all cancerned in education and rural pragress in the province of Quebec and eustern Canada generally.Copies may be had, free of charge, upon application to the Registrar, Macdonald College, P.Q.ing a delay up to the 1st of January, 1926 only, to do it.WHEREAS an estimate of the above works, which has been made according to the plans and specifications approved by this council shows, that the above works will cost $27,000.or about and\u2019.° that it is necessary to borrow the said attended the Caledonla Games fn ; ; ; Montreal on Saturday.S8pme of Ts the above purposes ew of this them took part in the quoiting com- council as follows: petition but failed to get in the lo.The town of Huntingdeu is prize lst.\u2018 eink nuthorized, by these presents to borrow Saturday four rinks Provincial Guvernment also grants to daughters, ete, of farmers of the Pros ince of Quebec in the institutional administration and homemaker courses a bursary ranging fram $20.00, but exceeding $50.00 each.tween 16,000 und 20,000 elephants to supply It.For making billiard balls highest quality tvory ts required.A tusk Is cut up very carefully into sections, and from one of these sections a sphere about two Inches in diameter Is turned upon the lathe, The part- day evening, and the train went through Monday morning.ORMSTOWN Ten or twelve of our local people UE RENE a ZB TE I YS TT) Blac tot XIAN Lu connection with all of these regu- wr courses, board and lodging is pro- ilded ut the rate of $7.00 per weck; single rooms $8.50.of bowlers journeyed to Montreal by z7uto to ERENT TEX TC A) NIT | the sum of $27,000.for the purposes above mentioned: \u201cplay with Montreal West and West- Visiturs to the college from the Miss Charlotte Mlllar of Weast- _ 20.The said sum will be reimbur- mount in the Gazette \u2018'rozhy Com-; farming community of Quebec ure al- vilie visited for a couple of days at | Struce ue! suble by twenty-seven consecutive an-!Petition.TLe two rinks ty Montreal |wuys welcome, from 9 a.m.until 5 p.m, *he home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh nuities of $1000.each with interest; the first annuity of $1000, to be paid on the first day of August 1926 and the twen-|ol*n majority on the Lome und nuons und publie holidays.ington 1s home caring for her moth- ty-six other annuities of $1000.to be|lowme game with this Club.The! Upun request, and when cunvenient|er.Mrs.Duncan Fraser, whom, we Mal paid on the first of August of eachteam lo Westmount did not gel}, cements can be made, judges,|*\"# sorry.ts not as well as her one, Y.year from the first of August nineteen |playing on account of ruin.friends vould wish.hundred and twenty-seven (1927) up to the first of August nineteen hundred and fifty (1950) both inclusive with interest at the rate of five per cent (5%) per annum from the first West played their game and won hy 25 shots, thus glving Grmstown 27 At a meeting of the l\u2019arish School Commissioners held vou Monday, Comm.Jus.Simpson was appointed Chairman of election of School Comumissioncéa to be held Monday.excepting on Sundays, Saturday ufter- speukers and educational exhibits are supplied from the three schools of the college, aud especially from the scien- Cameron last week.Miss Muggle Fraser of Fort Cov- Misa Catherine McGibbon of Sum- merstown Is visiting at the home of Mrs.John McGibbon, tific und practical departments, to| Res.Mr.Tanner was in Montreal Club Restaurant RRA EA TX 9 ITS SUMM RAT SES ert).as Through the open windows of the workshop and the home\u2014in the marts of trade and on the playgrounds\u2014from the fields rric i .\u2018the |on Tuesday attending t! i { \u20ac of August nineteen hundred and twen-[july 6th te vepluce Messrs.Geo.umcultural and pote interests of the of the Presbytery TE he Peeing We are making a spe- and streams in faraway land and from th ty-five (1925) and payable the said in-[jiooker and John Melae whose Tove of Quebec.In the School of) nh cialty in serving S sheltered nooks of our own environs terest, A Sa Bot nd term of office will huts apie griculture, po vices are available) Miss Hazel Clarkson has return.day D 8 sun- comes the glad call of summertime.d LE ?Sobre.41.À. We have a complete line of Holly- Ï Mrs.Jghn Winter, Sr, apd Mrs.Spruce Cla A now 49c do \u20ac P y sald bonds as well as the said bonds| Sproule are the guests of the|ls @ churge of 50 cents.Remittance ! La Pr i : od hread silk h $1.00 .ach year when matured.Ed.Sproule are the guesls 0 « wood pure thread silk hose at 31.pr present by-law will become into [latter's sister, Mrs.A.McClatchie {should be addressed to: The Bursar, oardy, Flooring, etc.a and $1.98 pair force after its approval by at least the |@t Morrisburg.Car ten days.Macdonald College, P.Q.Fall Rye 10 rare Percales, all stock is complete, reg \u2018 I majority in real value and in number r.an rs.Quebec; Wheat-Growigg um shee; fio .Ç RN \u2019 » , 2.of Toe dlectors who will have voted and Mea, ¥ tnley Wilson spent last Wed-|Grain Corn, Gram cropé'and thei cul FIDE prices tor quality: goods.25c now 22c yard, d\u2019 Ladies\u2019 dresses and bungalow aprons _ in C : sg .CEA ran crops 4 i 3 A J - ; by the Lieutenant Gore in Council nescay TE ture: Goit'mnntigément and.crop rota- | pe Ss _ 2 1 all colors and makes at $1.25 each Bl on CREE, [fo an crn to cp g Cott \u2019s Work Shi W.K.PHILPS, .f O'CON: Mr.aiph&r3us\"- ardins has ra- fin Québec; Root Growing, Farm Ma- John Hunter & So I .Gecretary-Lreasurex - (i Boyan: turdea from Bourget Coliage, Rig- |nures; Green y Anurag: Outs Hay pa | SNARE ns = oO ons Men S ork Shirts 5 PROVINCE OF QuEsPt aud, Having Ce hey [pusture craps: Sunflowers; Sourges of Huntingdon, Que 4 Mit, Black Rock, and Fruit of the * The roomy kind, well made, in blue .\"\" * \u2018PUBLIC NOTIE tion,\" alsa #5 in £3ld, Spectalirise [Scedi Alfalfa growing in Quebec: gon i if Loom, reg.25c, now 2% yd * and grey, only $1.00 each.: Public notice is hereby tiven by theffor Puamanship, together \u2018with sev- ee ee Te = - : , : \u201c undersigned W.K.Philpg Seare TY-|etal obdlr prises.Ce ; = .4 reasurer of the Towit of dubtingdon, \"0 \"oly ang\u2019 respected citizen In e 7 Groceries - hat at.wsession of ti: Municipallihe persén of Mr.John Moore, pass: = Peggy Cloth, for shirting and ramp Council of the Town of luntingdon.| à away on the\u2019 17tb lbat.The © de- 1C ures an nce = .P&G, Star, Naptha, Borax, Lenox § eld in \u2018the county buildly, in thefo0 S¥EY O vod 2 rg olrêla \u201c 70 i ers fast colors, reg.28c, now 25e yd.* , , , , i Council room, in the saf town of endé, who mourn bis death, and .- Soap, all 5c bar.5 Huntingdon, on the twenty- rd\u2019 doy of] trlends, w : O'CONNOR HALL - nungaom, Bo.ine and Who sympathize with the relations MAN, g one\u2019 thousand nine hulre Ho, oe the By-law Né 198 to authorize the Corporation ofhe town of Huntingdon Lo borrow twity-seven \"thousand dollars ($27,000) fathe construction of a pumping statioand the installation of a filtration Ant, has been proposed, passed and afpted by the said Council, subject to 8 being submitted for approval or d}pproval of the municipal electors 0fmmove- in their loss.- After a long and patientiy borne illness Miss Claire O'Reill, passed to the Great Beyond on the 16th nst.Her parents, brothers, and sisters who loved her, did all in their power to prolong life, but in spite of all, a family circle fs broken.Miss Claire was a particularly bright and cheerful girl, and to her Wednesday, July 1st 1925 Thomas Meighan in \u201c The Alaskan \u201d\u2019 BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD - Ladies\u2019 Shoes 8 If you are needing Dress-ups and ° A Everyday shoes, give us a call.We - - sell good reliable shoes, such as Dunn Prices from $2.50 to $5.4 Solmon's.IR] Powders only 10c box - 5 Pork and Beans 10c can > Sugar 6/7c lb.\u2019 a - We have a complete line of meats [uo every Saturday.ble properties in the said Tin, and|family we can only offer our sin: = Phone us your order for Strawberries : We are paying 32¢ dozen for Eggs.|i of the Lieutenant-Governor iCouncil: [cere sympathy.Hore is a real He-man Story of the Far North - - All interested parties-may he com-| Our community was saddened on cation of the origine, Byw dur- : office hours to wit: Th nine pe am.until 5 o'dock p.Iat the Secretary-Treasurer's Office of r said Torna public notice is alsa LE muni icipal Electors who are own of le properties in the sai n that a poll on the said By Jaw ot os nm will be held on \u20ac, Lith end dk Boe the 16th inst.by the news of the sudden death of Mrs.George Grace, (née Genevieve Tallon) in Montreal.The remains were interred at Trout River on Thursday.The large funeral cortege and many floral and spiritual offerings attested to her esteem.To her husband and two small sons we offer condolence, as also father, mother, bro- The Dance MUSIC BY The Silvertone Orchestra of Massena, N.Y.7 PIECES As this is one of the big dances of the season you are sure of a good time.TX TERRE YET SH EEE EY L.R.SMELLIE | TROUT RIVER NEY EY FTE EE RR YT YW Were of every size and * mouths Page 6 \u201c Hidden Creek \u201d\u201d Katharine Newlin Burt \u201cTHE BRANDING AUTHOR OF \u201cThere's Poppa now.\u201d she said at last.\u201cSay.Poppa, you two sit in the back.will you?Sheila and 1 are having a fine time.But, Poppa, you, old tin-horn, what did you mean by, euying in your wire that she was À husky itl?Why, she's got the build of a sage-brush mosquito! Look-a-here.Sheila.\u201d Babe by a miracle got her plump hand in and out of a pocket and handed a tele- grum 10 her new friend.\u201cRead that and learn to know Poppa!\u201d Sylvester laughed rather ishly as Sheila read: \u201cam bringing home artist's AI picture for The Aura und artist's A1 daughter.Husky girl.Will help Momma.\u201d \u201cWell.\u201d said Sylve NS liness Excelsior Lodge No.17 ~The ADAM | & COMMUNITY à W.8.BROWN Huntingdon (0) NSEC A Design DN The brothers Adam, who lived in the 18th century worked out new decorative themes of such beauty that they still hold the homage of the world.The Adam Design in Community Plate is a true adaptation of their decorative art.In looking at the Adam its lov- and delicate tracery will The stamp of Community Plate on silverware is a guarantee of enduring service, We are proud to show you our.~ assortments for home use or &M .gift purposes.| | N urge you to purchase.a \"Six tea spoons\u2014$4.25 | \u2018PLATE A; | 3 BE a nD 5 VAUNVEUR BAA i OI I IO BZ QUE IV TE BURN ee DEC IAE CAT RSC MIE IES JAC MORT ROM AY DR ACN WAY RY ANU IAT MUC MORE OC MORT A IE RL RE EC EEL ZEN BERS ES BAN REY JEU RAU IAT AAT WAV ION 0 FAX DU 7X YAY EU 7 HUNTERS & C-C A LA GRACE CORSETS and Beautiful The Banner Brocades $1.00 C-C A La Grace Corsets embrace a complete line of front and back lace corsets, girdles, corselettes and wrap-arounds.Dainty garments of and Finest Coutils, everyone designed to provide a correct foundation for the straightline gowns now in vogue.Among the many styles and models there is sure to be the correct one for you at prices from $1.00 to $5.50 and Brassieres at 50c, 75c Line Novelty Silk Fabrics 36 in.Bubble Spot Crepes, they're right, $1.50 yd.36 in.Vel Crepe, it's a winner $2.00 yd.36 in.Novello Stripe, a quality silk, $2.50 yard.36 in.Cordolene, $2.50 yard.36 in.Trico Stripe and Trico Check, the favorites in knitted silks, $1.75, $2.00.The Big Hit.SUCH PRICES FOR Printed Voiles Canadian Prints, yd.Rippolettes, yd.36 inch Mercer Poplins 36 inch Grey Cotton .Some New Snappy Styles In Broadcloths Tricoline, the supreme English Broadcloth, yard wide, $1.00 * Triola English Broadcloth, yard wide 75c.Bluebird Crepes, yd.Oriental Crepes, yd.25c 36 inch Linen Suitings yd.25c 36 inch Hem Stitch Linens 49¢ 36 inch Plain Shade Voiles 29¢ 35c 36 inch Silk Stripe Shirtings 36 inch English Gingham 36 inch Old English Calico 25c 36 inch White Cotton .NEVER BEFORE WASH GOODS 25c 35c s 26¢ 10c .8c and white hats.Swiss Silk Broadcloths, yard wide, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Canadian Broadcloths, yard wide, 35c.LADIES\u2019 SUMMERTIME HATS In new and nifty styles at the lowest in town prices.Leghorn hats crepe hats, leather hats, satin hats, black silk hats and black A special hat sale this week, sport Fugi Silks in ten shades, yd.95¢ hats at 75¢ and dress hats at $1.49 and kiddies\u2019 hats 49¢ Shantung Silks, yd.75c._ : 95c SPECIALS A Bargain in Sheets 95 cents Pongatt Slips.95c White Cotton Sheets, size 70x90, Drosdeiol Slips ee on hemmed ready for use, quality Die Nicht Pros 9e sheets that will stand the wear Silkotte Bloomers ese Pe.Rayon Silk Vests .95¢ Pillow Cases, size 13x42, 25c each Monarch 885 Silk Hose .95c Glass Towels size 19x28, pure linen, hemmed ready for use 25c A REAL BUY 17 inch Brown Linen Crash, 15c TEPINS AT 49 17 inch Irish Flax Crash, yd.19c CREPE § © 16 inch Union Crash, yd.12¢ 16 inch Cotton Crash, yd.10c.One good lot fine quality bluebird crepe stepins, lace trimmed and - PAINT PAINT well made, a sale at 49¢ pair.Silk stripe vests and bloomers to match in five colors 49c.Talking about paint, it costs more not to paint than to paint.Rust and rot go on till you check them.Paint Now.Don\u2019t put it off! Put it on.Sherwin Williams Paints P and V Paints, there's none better at any price, and none just as good at our price.Marnot Floor Varnish, the varnish that wears and don't show heel marks.Pale Oilcloth Varnish, the varnish of satisfaction.S.W.P.Floor Paint, dries over night ,easy put on and it stays put.Good standing colors in mixed paint at\u2014gallon cans $2.75; quarts 85¢; pints 45c.Grocery Shelled Walnuts, 1b.Specials 1 Ib.pk.Japan Tea .B80c 4 pkgs.Rinso .25¢ 6 cakes Castile Sonp .25¢ 2 tins Roast Beef .25c 2 tins Beef Steak and Onions 25c 2 tins Sausage .28¢ 4 tins Banquet Sardines 25c 3 tins Norway Sardines .25¢ 2tins Peas .25¢ 2tins Corn .26c 2 tbs.Champion Cookies 28c 2 lbs.Ginger Snaps .35c 2 lbs, Evaporated Apples 25c 2 ting Pears .28¢ 2 tins Pork and Beans 25¢ 2 tins Choice Red Salmon 45c 3 tins Clover Leaf Salmon $1.45c 14 Quart Galvanized Pails 49c SUMMERY FROCKS FOR SUMMER DAYS Dresses that are ahead in style All The While Junior Styles, Women's Styles and Stylish Stouts This store does a wonderful dress styles and prices are always right a new lot of dresses on the racks today wonder values, wonder values.Silk Dresses at $5, $7.95 $12.95 trade because its $15.00 Voiles and Broadcloths at $2.75 to $5.and ginghams at 95¢, $1.25 Kiddies\u2019 dresses in endless variety 75c to $2.FORTY-NINE CENT WASH GOODS SALE Lots of good things at the forty- nine cent counter, art silks, nor- mandee voiles, foulards, check organdies, rice cloths, flock voiles, ninons, beach cloths, silk ratinees, crepe voiles, swiss voiles, cordolaines, toboralcols, styles and colors in endless variety, all 36 to 40 inches wide, wonder values and dimities, good buying at 49c per yard.À sale of ladies\u2019 silk hose in six colors at 35c pair and kidides\u2019 short sox at 25c pr.DENIS onu 7 rt Ee FOE (RT ROY ARVO VY OY, Yn Vidi NEY Or NOP YO Ya WO 5 A BWV AAV PA Ÿ bi à ONY SHOE VALUES Ladies\u2019 Patent Leather Sandals $2.49 Ladies\u2019 Tan Calf Sandals $2.49 Ladies\u2019 Patent Pumps, rubber heel $2.75 Girls\u2019 Black Kid, one strap $1.49 Ladies\u2019 Common sense, one strap $1.49 Kiddies\u2019 Patent Leather, one strap 95¢ One good lot of sample shoes, this week at low prices A good special in men's fine shoes at $3.95 and men's stitch down oxfords in brown calf at $3.75 White tennis shoes, all sizes, 95c NINETY-NINE CENT ALUMINUM SALE All large sizes, double boilers, frying pans, preserve kettles, sauce pans, tea Pots, coffee percolators.Every round roasters, piece a bargain at 99c.Niagara Strawberries This Week John Hunter & Sons ; N\\ Huntingdon, Que ST 4 >>\" - TROUAS A.JULLE*\" = Page $ _ FARM FOR SALE 112 acres, one and one-hall miles trom the thriving town of Hunting- don on a Government maintained highway: 60 acres under cultivation, balance in pasture with good woods containing a thousand sugar maples with sugar house; orchard beginning to bear; good out-build- ings vith silo, and water from art- estan well.Ten roomed house with hot air furnace, hard and soft water snd other modern conveniences.Talephone, Rural Mail delivery.Apply to James E.Barrett, Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Farm of 269 2 miles west and JL mile north of Malone, 200 acres now under cultivation.Soil heavy loam with clay sub-soil, free from stone and well drained, suitable for all kinds of crops.Spring hiook runs through pasture.Two good § room houses on farm, with water, electric lights and telephone; 350 gallon pressure tank with electric pump furnishes ~yuter for both houses and barns.One house has Lot and cold water, with bath and sewer connections.Hen house 14x50.Large new machinery shed.Gable roof barn 101 feet long, with wing 32x40, tles 46 cows and 5 horses.box stalls and patent stanchions, waiter buckets, sment floor through entire burn.Two silos 14x28 and 16x32.Fifty head of cattle and five horses now cn farm.$5 tops of hay sold this year and have plenty to carry stock to grass.The farm can be bought on very reasonable terms and will acres, take village property as part payment.\u2018You have got to see this farm to appreciate its value.For further particulars write or call at premises.J.H.Raymond, Route 3, Malone, N.Y, FOR SALE\u2014Six roomed brick house, outbuildings and garden.Apply to Stewart Kerr, Howick, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Mill Remnants, one whole store devoted to this class of merchandise.Hyre you will find everything imaginable In good lengths, from 2 to 10 yd.Sold at a fraction of its renl value.Milne's Syndicate, »alone, N.Y.1'OR SALE\u2014A good motor cycle, Harley-Davidson, 2.cylinders with ride car, in good running order.Will sell at a reasonable price.Apply at Gleaner Office, Huntingdon.TO LET\u2014Pasture for a few head of cattle.Apply ALFRED AUGER, Tel.624 1-6 Trout River FARM FOR SALE The property of the late Mrs.Wm.Stark, situated 4 miles west of Huntingdon on Ridge Rcad and 1 mile north of Smellie Shipping Sta- tion, consisting of over 100 ucres.with good stone house and outbuildings, with or without crop.Terms reasonable to settle estate.Apply to Wm.8.Clyde Executor, Huntingdon, Que.FOR SALE\u2014A steel horse in good condition.Apply to Alderic Chartrand New Erin rake \u2018Tel, 611-5 FOR SALE Buckwheat, guaranteed free from all weeds, two cents per Ih.Apply to Ed.Hooker Tel 611-31 Ormstown, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Another hign class retailer gone to the wall.We have purchased the stock and fixtures of Levy and Rosenthal consisting of ladies\u2019 up to the minute shoes.Some of the numbers retailed at ten and twelve dollars a pair.We are marking the complete stock for this special sale, $1.89 and $2.89 a pair.Nothing higher.Children\u2019s and men's shoes will go on sale later.Enough said.Milne's Syndicate, the big department store that put Malone on the map.FOR SALE\u20141 Ayrshire cow from a clean tested herd.Newly freshened.Apply to Fred Primeau Phone 626-31 FOR SALE\u2014Cedar pickets and telephone poles.Apply Phone 608-32 George Finnegan NOTICE Store will be closed every Tuesday and Friday evening durinæ the summer months.W.D.McCormick White's Station, Que.TO LET\u2014Rooms with kitchen nrivileges.Write Box 10, Gleaner Office.TO LET\u2014A comfortable dwell- ing-house, situated on the bank of the canal near the head of the rapids.All newly renovated with new summer kitchen attached.Immediate possession.Apply to Jos.O.Kelly, Huntingdon.Tel.38-22.WANTED\u2014To buy, beef, calves, hogs, and live poultry.Will pay market price.Call John Boldovitch Phone 635-15 Huntingdon WANTED\u201480 Ayrshire heifers mostly white, 18 to 24 months old.due to freshen during February and March.Call or write C.J.Hyde Tel.632-2 Huntingdon, Que.Sec.Howick-Huntingdon Ayrahire Club Lochlomond Champi (24050) (20386) This imported Clydesdale is rising four years old, bay color, nicely marked, best of feet and Hmbs and when matured will weigh over a ton.This is one of the best bred colts that ever left Scotland.Breeders should see this horse it they wish to raise draft horses which the market {a demanding.Terms to ensure $12.00.Culraven Ki (34051) (20786) This imported Clydesdale Is rising seven years old, dark bay color, white markings, excellent feet and limbs with hackney action: has Froved himeelf to he a great breeder and sure foal getter.I invite in- tetided breeders to inspect these horses and decide for thetnselves.Tetms to ensure $10.Both these _horpes.will stand during the season #t.the farm of David Pringle, half mile west of Huntingdon Village.All mares at owner's risk.Huatisgdon STRAWBERRIES To our customers, we will begin to pick the 22nd.Send in your or- dera early.Tel.639 2-4 J.C.FEE NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Farmers\u2019 Club Huller Co.will be held in the Hall, Howick, MONDAY June 29th, at 8 p.m.JOHN BROWN, Sec.-Treas.NOTICE se aire will be closed June 15th to July 1fth.1925.J.C.MOORE, M.D.from UNITED POWER COMPANY LID.PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No.5 Notire is hereby given that a Dividend of three and one-half (334) per cent being at the rate of per annum on the Preferred stock of United Power Company Limited has been declared payable July 1st, 1925 to sharcholders of record June 20th, 1925.By Order of the Board.Chartes Brandeis, Secretary tôth.192%.- , [I Montreal, June GENERAL BLACKSMITH Steady work to good relluble man who must be temperate.Wages paid according to capability.W.A.Blair & Son Mooers Jet, N.Y.\u201cARMERS\u2019 BASKET PICNIC Grelg's Grove, Cafenside, Cue.This Annual Picnic will be held JULY 1st, 1925.Amusements of \u2018\u201cJuds-\u2014-Boys' and Girls\u2019 racing und jumping: Quoiting Competition, two classes, green players and those who have won prizes in previous matches.Good prizes offered Entries close at 1 o'clock.The tug ot War eup to be competed for bv the different sections In the district, & land boat- ace consisting of teams of four nen and a coxswain.For particul- are apply to the Sec.as to sections Beauharnois Band will furnish music.Members of Parliament of he district and other speakers are nvited.Tea und sugar will be pro- all vided free tor your lunch.Come and enjoy yourself fur the day.Come early.T.Mason Greig David T, Ness pps.Se-.LOST-lLady\u2019s spring coat (black) between Ste.Martine and Howick, 'inder please notify.Reward John Boldovitch Phone 633-13 Huntingdon NOTICE : in the matter of the [state of the late Dame Mary MeNee Cullen, in her lifetime of the Township of Godmanchester, wife of the late Wm.Stark.Sr.All persons having claims against the ahove estate are requested to file the same forthwith and a:l persons indebted to the above estate are requested to make payment forthwith.Wn, 8.Clyde, Executor Huntingdon, Que.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.County of Huntingdon.PUBLIC NOTICE I+ hereby given by John W.Clarke.of the Parish of St.Anieet, duly appointed Special Officer by the Municipal Council of the Parish of St.Anicet ut its regular session held at St.Anicet on Monday, the $th day of May, regarding the cleaning of that watercourse known as the Cedar Creck and \u2018ts branches.That I will sell by [Public Auction, to the lowest bidder, furnishing sufficient security for the completion of the work, those portions designated in the Proces Verbal as A\u2019, \u2018B,C, DD\", EF \u2018FB\u2019, \u2018G', and °\u2018H', also such portions that run along or acruss the Finnegan Road, commencing at the cement culvert about 100 rods South of the Finnegan Road on the Clyde's Corner to St Anicet Side Road, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on Monday, th 29th day of June, 1925.Given at St.Anicet this 7th.day ot June 1925, JOHN W.CLARKE Special Officer.SEALED TENDERS Senled Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed \u201cTender for Wharf Reconstruction, Vaulleyfield, Que.\" will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tuesday July 14, 1925, for the reconstruction of wharf in concrete at Vallevfield, Beau- harnois County, Que.Plans gnd forms of contract can be seen and specification and forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the office of the District Engineer, Postal Station \u201cH,;\u2019 Montreal, Que, and at the Post Office, Valleyfield, Que.Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions contained therein.Ench tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender.Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will nlso he accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd amount, Note-\u2014Blue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sum of $10, pay- nbie to the order of the Minister of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid.By order, S.EF.O'BRIEN, Secretary Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 22, 1925.TOWN OF HUNTINGDON.TENDERS Will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, June 28th, for laying a femndation course of stone cn that part of Lake Street from York Street to King.Street, and on that part of King Street from Lake Street to the East line of the property of Joseph Lafrom- boise on said street.Specifications for the said work may be seen at the office of the Secretary.The lowest or any tender not neces sarily accepted.Ww.K.PHILPS, Sce.The Huntingdon Gleaner is pub lished every Thursday by \u201che fluntingdou Gleaner, Ine, in the Brown Bidg., Chatesuguay Street, \u2018Huntingdon, Que THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER adios Thursday, June 25th., 1925.Roy Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Inc.Malone\u2019s Big Store [TENTE AE The\u201c THINEST \u201d Ç TIE TEC THE FAMOUS TRE-JUR COMPACTS S0c VALUE SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE 39c Our Big July Sale Starts July Ist.It Means Dollars to You maple cream, white, etc.at Stockings, Ee A Er ea grey, white, etc.at blue, Special you done to save our timber?Volee from Rear: I shot a woodpecker once.MORTGAGE LOANS 1 have clionts in Huntingdon who desire to lend money at six per cent on first mortgages.Property should he about double the value Bt the loan.Applicants must have reputation for meeting their obligations promptly, otherwise please do not apply.Donald M.Rowat, Notary, 107 St.James St.Montreal SALE BY C.A.GAVIN On FRIDAY, June 26th, 1928, at the residence of Donald Rankin, 1 mile west of Port Lewis, the following pro- pertys 1 heavy mare, 1 work horse, 2 driving horses, 12 milch cows all high grade Holstein, fresh this spring; 8 heifers 2 vrs.old, 1 bull 2 yrs.old, 8 calves, 1 Massey binder, Massey manure spreader, 2 mowing machines, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, 1 iron and 1 wooden smoothing harrow, rake, single and double furrow plow, cultivator, double wagon, 2 buggies, 2 poles, 1 heavy and 1 light, buggy pole, 2 cart wheels, set of bobsleighs nearly new, hay rack, stoneboat, wheelharrow, hay knife, hay fork and rope complete, 2 sets double harness, 1 set light double harness, fanning mill, 3 sets single harness, cart harness, and nll small tools nsed about a farm, dairy utensils, 2 factory cans, pails, strainer, ete.quantity of houschold furniture, Wilton velvet parlor carpet, dining-room tapestry, carpet, new, and many other articles used ahout the house.Sale without reserve as the farm ls sold.Termes 14 months on all sums over $10, Sule at 1 p.m, sharp, Pr On TUESDAY, June 30th, 50 acres of Al hay belonging to Archie Helm on the Altred Reld farm, situated 3 miles north of Huntingdon, on New Erin road.Terms: 6 months credit on sums over $10, Sale to begin at 1 o'clock.On THURSDAY, July 2nd.at the residence of Gordon Davidson, St.Agnes Station, thirty-five acres of standing hay in lots to sult purchasers.Terms: Nine months.Sale at 1.80 Indestructible Silk Stockings The Humming Bird Pure Silk Stocking: wear longer.All the new colorings including\u2014 peach, dawn, nude, flesh, yellow, The \u201cGordon\u201d $5275 Silk nude, French nude, peach, rose bud, red, maize, powder blue, stone The True Shape Fancy Silk Stockings in skin, lark and powder The Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings.Stockings that wear, colors which women like, full fashioned at 1.50 Price $7.95 \\ Smart Silk Striped Summer Dresses Newest Styles in the Best Colors Price $12.00 Value $16.50 Genuine Broadcloth Dresses Novelty and Striped Patterns L'Urigan Taleum Price $3.95 Hand Made Linen Dresses Wonderful Hand-worked Models Value $12.00 Valu This opportunity only comes once a year.The values are the best ever.Be!ow is listed only a few of the many bargains.You will have to visit our store and see the greatest values of the year e $5.00 Djer Kiss Talcum 1.00 price, yard 1.00 yard terns, yard 1.85 DRESS SLIPS Fine striped lingette, color white, 1.00 pink, black.Value $1.50 .54 inch.silk Jersey tubing 1.69 35¢ Windsor Crepe, plain colors 25 39c Windsor Crepe, novelty pat- 29 SILK UNDERWEAR at, yard 12 Mum Silk Pongee, $1.00 value 79 , Rayon Silk Vests .1.00 Rayon Silk Step-ins .1.95 Rayon Silk and Pure Silkk 1.95 Tre-Jur Face Powder Combinations .mes Bloomers .1.95 Tre-Jur Talcum MARTHA WASHINGTON Crinkle Bedspreads, size 81x cee 108, value $6.75, price .4.95 cases at +000 03001 04000 On WEDNESDAY, July Sth.at the farin of Nelson Peddes, 4 miles west of St.Chrysostome Village, the following property: 100 acres of good timothy hay.Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Purchasers from a distance will be given barn room.Terms: sums under $10 cash; over $10.eleven months credit will be given NOTICE Messrs.W.Wohlfender & H.Weber wish to announce that they have reopened Hebert's Garage, opposite the Moir Hotel.Our long years of experience in four European countries and Canada guarantee all kinds of repairs.Batteries recharged and paired.Gas, Oils and Free Air.Guaranteed Autogene Welding, Storage, Taxi Service.Prices Reasonable Phone 151 HUNTINGDON GARAGE Sale: By T.J.Graham On THURSDAY, July 2nd.on the farm of Edmond Ouimet, 2 miles south east of Dewittville, on the Boyd Settlement Road, the following property: 70 acres of standing hay\u2019 Terms: All sums over $10.12 months credit on approved joint notes.On MONDAY, July 6th, on the farm of Arthur A.White, 1 mile south-west of Huntingdon on the Athelstan road, the following property: 90 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Terms: 12 months on sums over $10.Sale at 1 p.m.On TUESDAY, July 7th, on the farm of John Gordon, 1 mile southwest of Dewittville, 36 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Also barn room available for storage.Terms: 12 months.Sale at 1 p.m.On WEDNESDAY, July 8th, at the farm of Joseph Keogh, 34 mile west of Coftry's Corners on the Ridge Road, the following property: 20 acres of standing hay to be sold in lots to suit purchasers, 1 general purposes horse 4 ysars old.Terms: 13 months\u2019 credit on sums over $10.Sale to begin at 1 o'clock.Canada possesses minimum waterpower resources of over 18,000,000 twenty-four hour horse-power distributed from coast to coast at advantageous sites near the centres of industry and In the East end West enormous reserves of coal and other fuel.That she is making use of her great power resources is shown by the fucts t{that during the pust ten years the developed water-power has increased from 1,936,000 horse-power to\u2019 8,5670,- 000 horse-power or nearly 85 per cent, and the water-power developed per 1,000 of the population from 252 horse-power to 887 horse-power.During these past ten years, while the population increased 20 per cent the use of power per head of the population increased nearly 54 per cent.Ninety-five per cent of Canada\u2019s wheat crop in 1924 has proved to be of merchantable quality according to figures compiled by theDominion Bu- renu of Statistics.Of the total estimated crop of last year, viz, 262,097,000 bushels, 250,096,000 bushels came up to the standard as compared with 454,- 804,000 bushels or 96 per cent of the 1923 crop of 474,199,000 bushels, Sales By Fred J.Donnelly On FRIDAY, July 3rd at the residence of Louis Levine, 1 mile south of Huntingdon, the following property: 30 acrea of standing hay (extra good), about & acres of standing grain, about 6 acres of standing alfalfa, to be sold in lots to suit purchasers.Any purchaser will be allowed to stack the hay on the farm if desired.Terms of sale: 12 months\u2019 credit on sums over $10.Sale at 1 o'clock.On SATURDAY, July 4th, at the farm of Peter Stark, 1 mile south of Whites Station, the following property: 90 acres of standing hay and about 40 \u2018acres of standing grain, to be sold in lots to sult purchasers.Terms: 11 months on sums over $10.Sale begins at 12 o'clock noon.AUTO OWNERS TOLD OF DANGERS LURKING IN CARBON MONOXIDE Voicing à warning against the deadly effects of carbon monoxide gas, present in the exhaust of automobiles, the United States Bureau of Mines sets forth the following general rules: Never run automobile engine in closed or poorly ventilated garage.Never work under machine with motor running even in open air.Never close all car windows with engine running, even in the open afr.It fs not trne that the air .n a closed garage is safe so long as & Ens engine continues to run.Move a victim of carbon monoxide poisoning into the open air; supply artificial respiration; give him oxygen; massage hls limbs: keep him warm and quiet.RENNIE CHURCH RTATEMENT A congregational meeting of the Rennie Methodist Church of the Franklin Circuit was held on June oth, at which the reports of the various departments were given and which all showed a balance on the credit side.Supper was served by the ladies at the close of the bust ness meeting.Total subscribed by mem- bars .vrei.eae.oo 348675 Rec'd from.ladies\u2019 Aid 16.00 4810.76 Paid minister, salary .$600.00 Balance on hand .$10.76 Ladies\u2019 Aid Report Receipts .$4017.98 Expenges .888.38 Balance .\\.$39.69 Sunday School Balance from 19824 .$5.74 Receipts .659.86 $685.59 Expenses .2.6 $01.35 Balance .\u2026.$4.84 Signed N.J.Fennel BUY YOUR TOILET ARTICLES In this July Sale\u2014On sale July Ist \u2014 Come Early \u2014 COTYS (Paris) TOILET ARTICLES IN THIS SALE THIS WEEK L'Urigan Compacts L'Urigan Perfume Cotys Paris Powder Cotys Styx Perfume Cotys Chype Perfume Djer Kiss Face Powder Djer Kiss Loose Powder Vanities at Tre-Jur Loose Powder Vanities filled at Tre-Jur Compacts, thinest gun metal \u201creset ers tsetse en as Narida Vanities filled with loose TRI AT CARRIERE AR THE .89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 25 30 95 45 95 95 95 1.50 TT ea I} fl Cee aes a \"401806060000 6 MITA TR Ti « $1.59 Satin Foulard .1.35 powder, won't spill .$1.78 Silk Mixed Crepe, price 1.29 MOW 210100000000 sa 0e 100000 Cutex Cuticle Rem ., over .The Gordon H300 Silk Stockings $1.00 Striped Broadcloth 65 29 ; 1.50 Silk Mixed Crepe, price 1,19 price, yard .c : : Full fashioned for women, in new shades ° : : : utex Nail White .29 j $2.00 Radium Silk, price.1.29 also black or white, the best made 2.25 $1.50 Men's Madras Shirts 1.00 Men's 82.50 English Brocdii .Pr band styles price Torte 1.Shp s250, Eng h Broadcloth 1.00 Cutex Liquid Polish .29 Bobbed Hosier Phoenix Kolynos Tooth Paste .19 = Bobbed hosier of silk for women.Especially : : E ade shorter.garter topmed.stockings.» Beautiful Hand Bags Beautiful Hand Bags Pepsodent Tooth Paste .35 = wealth of pretty colors and combi.1 25 at $1 95 at $2 95 * = nations at .ol y 9 Ponds Cold Cream .29 E REGULARLY soLD AT 3 REGULARLY SOLD AT $s.ES purc of a leading vance styles.The authan- sh: = Ribbed Short Stockings manufacturers sample lines tic bags for now spread before Ponds Vanishing Cream .29 = and surplus stock in this sale.you\u2014here and nowhere else.\u2018 = Silk Plaited, French tan, tan bark, 69 Underarm Bags all leather in Handsome master pieces in Mum Deodorant .= stone grey, white or black at .° brown, tan, grey, black with leather, all the novelties.Come 20 = side straps also top handlea and ses them in this sale \u2019 ES IIT] EE A OT mme \u201cLecturer: What have any of SALE BY F.DELISLE OIL ON TURBULENT WATERS It Is surprising to learn how very little oil is required to smooth the tossing ocean billows and insure the safety of a mighty vessel.The British admiralty issues instructions as to the apoli- cation of oil in storms, and points out that a very small quantity is effective In modifying the action of waves and breaking seas.A vessel going at ten knots an hour during a storm can surround itself by comparatively still waters, covered with an oily film, extending a safe distance on all sides, by ullowing oil to drip on the water at the rate of a little more than a pint an hour.And the effect is greatest on waves in deep water.SOCIALS GEORGETOWN Lawn social, Friday evening, July 3, on the church grounds under the auspices of the Georgetown Ladies\u2019 Aid, to commence at 8 o'clock.A good program to which Mr.Cooke of Ottawu will contribute numerous Îtems, is being prepared.Strawberries, ice-cream, sold during the evening.Admission; Adults 25¢ Children 1c WBERRY SOCIAL x on the grounds of the gin Presbyterian Church on FRIDAY, June 26th A good program is being pre pared.Ice cream and other refresb- ments sold during the evening.Adults 40¢; children 20c.PICNIC The annual picnic of the Athelstan Presbyterian church will be held in Thos.Ross\u2019 grove, Powerscourt on Thursday, July 2nd.The Ladies Aid will have a table of useful and fancy articles for sale.Baseball game and other amusements.Everybody welcome Admission: Adults 40c, Children 25c.FOR BALE\u20141 registered pure cake, etc.bred Holstein dull, 8 years old.Tel.607 1-6 8.Finnegan "]