The Huntingdon gleaner, 30 juillet 1925, jeudi 30 juillet 1925

[" ARE a LL à 658 16 Ear] Tedstone .G47 17 Dan Murphy .604 18 Morris Hunter .592 GRADE 9 1 Jessie Goodfellow .955 2 Flizabeth Brown .420 3 Jonathan Van Viet .918 4 Robert Dunlop .869 5 Grace Lumsden .838 6 George Maxwell .823 7 Doris Goundry .795 8 Margaret McGerrigle .\u201c82 9 \"Donald Maxwell ., 713 .10 *Ivor Daniel .G74 * No Latin, GRADE #8 I.Jean Gordon .831 2 Herbert Caza .826 3 Ida Betnesky .816 4 Margaret Hughes .814 5 Elsie Salter ,.,.799 6 Verna Fraser .797 7 Alice Brown .785 8 Nina Macfarlane .Cree 739 9 Alice Rennie .734 10 Bertha Mclean .709 11 Mac Swmellie .695 12 James Shearer .694 Robena Seward .694 13 Mary Shearer .666 14 Willard Allen .651 15 Rachel Boldoviteh .643 16 Willie Todd .G34 17 Jean Maxwell .605 18 Lyle Flder .578 19 Grace Warden .563 20 Harold Walsh .191 SIXTY-SECOND YEAR.EXAM RESULTS IN GRADES 8,9,& 10 June Standing for Grades in Huntingdon Academy Are Announced GRADE 10 Gerald Hunter .,.Marjorie McEwen .ce Eileen Walker ., cesse 909 Florence Furquhar .908 Louis Levine .876 Marguret Duncan .Mederic Primeau .\u2026.Charles Reid .Helen Elder .Cerra 781 10 Doris Allen .® De WR < Cees, 780 11 Hope Stewart .ee 728 12 Charles Henderson .722 18 Almeta Oney .716 14 Norma Lunan .708 15 Robert Maxwell FRANKLIN CENTRE Dr.Leahy of Montreal is the guest of his father Mr, Jas.Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.McMann who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Dan T.eahy, returned home to Sudbury.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Leahy accompanied them.Mr.Henry Rowe and wife of Malone were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Merrit Adams and Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnston over the week end.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.Gowdy and family of Burlington.motored to Franklin last week and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs, R.C.Manning.Mr, and Mrs, Miles Towns Sunday at the Mooers, N.Y.Miss Martha Stanley of New London, N.H.grandaughter of Mrs.C.A.Rowe of this place, is playing a piano solo, accompanied by Miss Pauline Taylor violinist, for the radio at the Hotel Brunswick in Toston, Mass.spent campmeeting at Photographer in Town Mr.Baum wishes to announce that he will be in Huntingdon during the week of the Centenary Celebration.This will be a splendid opportunity for a photograph of united families friends, groups, and individual portraits at your own home, at a very reasonable price.Make an appointment now and thereby assure yourself that the succeeding generations will enjoy these artistic photographs as souvenirs of an interesting occasion.L.BAUM + co, Mrs.Sparrow LATEST cnt Temperature Readings For The Past Week oe Mux.Min.Friday .Tt 56 Saturday .80 58 Sunday .80 61 Monday .G9 61 Tuesday .78 58 Wednesday .82 51 Thursday .65 18 Total rainfall for the week amounted to 1.33 inches.ngian 3 on TAGDAYS NOT APPROVED OF FOR CENTENARY Lord Atholstan and Mr.J.H.Ferns Send Financial Assistance At the adjourned meeting of the Huntingdon Board of Trade on 'Tuesday evening the President stated that he had received x request asking permission for the S.P.C.A, to hold n tig day on Wednesday August 5th.The opinions of those present were heard and it was decided that, as this manner of raising funds for a local ohject that was in much need of funds had refreigned from such tagging it would he advisable not to have Wednesday made into a tag day.The idea of tagging brought up the question of people coming from outside places wanting to sell tags of little or no value.It was definitely decided that should such parties put in an appearance that they be heavily taxed.Mr.Stark reported having received $50 from Lord Atholstun and $10 from Mr.J.Hamilton Ferns.The secretary was instructed to acknowledge thanks.The matter of having ua mass meeting on Sunday was talked of but it was thought advisable to leave this matter to each of the respective churches who we understand are preparing special services for Sunday the 9th.of August.The arranging for a speaker for the September meeting was left over Lo the next meeting of the Board which will be held on August 18th, with ROCKBURN Dr.and Mrs.Tuxberry of N.Hare visiting among their friends and relatives in Rockburn and vicinity.Dr.and Mrs.Moore have returned from a tip through Western Canada.Miss Reeves, Mr.John Reeves of Ormstown and Mrs.Fothrop and Mr, and Mrs, IJastman of Cornwall were guests last week of Mrs, Jas.Reeves.Rev.Mr.Taylor of Montreal preached most acceptably in the Rockburn Church on Sunday morning.Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Steele of Mon- treul spent a few days with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Steel recently.On June 29th Geo.D.Goldie shi ped as Purser on the S.S.Britisher, bound for New Zealand.His friends will regret to learn that he was taken ill on the voyage and was put ashore at Panama, where he is now being treated in the Samaritan Hospital.Latest advices report an improvement in his\u2019 condition.HUNTINGDON ~ Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Johnsion of Toronto visited Mr.and Mrs.D.J.O'Connor on Tuesday.Miss Clarine Lefebvre is spending a week visiting friends in Quebec.Miss Jarvis of New York visited fora few days with Mrs.Alex.Brown.Miss Mildred Newmar of Montreal is spending a few weeks at the home of her father Mr.John New- Tel.\"128W Huntingdon man.conditions.on request.ce Movements A KNOWLEDGE of price movements will enable you to buy and sell intelligently.OUR Monthly Commercial Letter indicates current price movements and comments upon general business THE CANADIAN BANK.OF COMMERCE Up $20 ,000 Capital Paid Pom $20,000,000 + C.W.Thomas, Manager meee It will be sent free to you 39 HUNTINGDON, QUE., THURSDAY, JULY 30TH., ANNUAL MEETING OF ODDFELLOW'S RELIEF ASSN Good Financial Report\u2014Sug- gest The Purchase of a Head Office The annual meeting of the Oddfel- low's Relief Association was held in the Board of Trade Rooms, Kingston, Ont.on Wednesday, July 22nd.Representatives from the various lodges throughout Canada were present Mr.Andrew Philps, M.L.A.represented the Hunt- ingdon Lodge.Dr.J.C.Connell, the President, gave un interesting address, in which he referred to the action of the Dirce- tors last year and to fact that the desired results had been obtained and that the Association was now on a solid and complete solency basis.This year, the fifty-first year of its existence will always be a memorable one as it has found the financial standing of the association in a very favourable condition, as well as the membership roll.The representatives of the various lodges were asked to authorize the purchase of a permanent howe for the Head Office of the Association, and the president referred in glowing terms to the devotion of the directors and also to the efficiency of the execulive stuff, The president then introduced Mayor Angrove who expressed his pleasure at heing present for the third consecutive year Lo bid the Oddfellows\u2019 Relief Association welcome to the Limestone City.He referred to the suggestion offered by the President to purchase a permanent home for the Association in the city of Kingston, This suggestion, he stated, was of great interest to himself and the people of the city, and asked the representatives to Jook with favor on the president's suggestion.The finance committee then furnished a feport which outlined the present stalling of the association and also showed a list of the securities held by associption at the end of 1924.The various committees then rendered their reports and the officers and directors for the ensuing year elected as follows: The retiring directors, Mon.J.A.Robb, Valleyfield, Que, J.A.Minnes and W.Mundell, Kingston, Out.\u2026 were re-clected for à further period of three years, were The retiring nuditors, John and J.G.elected, At the close of the Annual Meeting the Board of Directors met and elected the following officers: President, Dr.J).C.Connell, Kingston; Vice-1\u2019resident, J.Powley, Toronto, Secretury-Treas- urer, F.8S.Evanson, Kingston.Micadle Ettinger, Kingston, were re- WOODBINE PARK ONSITE OF FIRST BLACKSMITHSHOP Mr.J.B.Cooper Has Erected Many Bird Houses to Mark the Site On Woodbine Park at the west end of Chateauguay Street where the first blacksmith shop in Hun- tingdon was erected is now made into an attractive little park by its owner Mr.J.B.Cooper.Mr.Cooper has spent a great deal of time and money in beautifying this property and to mark the original blacksmith shop site he has built a large birdhouse called the \u201cSkyscraper.\u201d The birdhouse is mounted on trees and is 8 feet 9 inches high, containing 21 apartments of rustic design.21 glass windows have been fitted in and the house is made of 14 different kinds of wood, making 359 pieces of wood in all.The four gables are all of different design and made of various kinds of wood.The house is built on a horizontal log which is exceedingly rustic.At the lower entrance tc che apartment birdhouse are tw smaller birdhouses, one navued office and the other garage with a toy auto at its entrance.On another tree in the little park is a fourth house of smaller dimensions named Immigration office.Five nests have been built in the birdhouses this summer.Mr.Cooper, who constructed the houses himself, has had a number of pao- ple stop and inspect the houses and ask him if he would sell them or make houses to order.Up to the present he has declined as he is busy devoting his spare time towards improving his own hobby.LADIES\u2019 FINE SILK HOSIERY, MERCURY BRAND\u2014200 pairs silk hose, all leading shades, 20 colors to JHB ATI VEOH HELIN STR I 3 a OBTAINED HONORS AT McGILL At the recent examinations in Law at McGill University Harland C.Rowat, B.A, son of Dr.Rowat, of Athelstan, Que, obtained first rank honors and was awarded à cash prize of $78.00, GEO.B.EDWARD CELEBRATES HIS 9 BIRTHDAY Is Still Hale and Hearty\u2014 Social Evening Spent Mr.Geo.Edwards of Keith- Burn was agreeably surprised om Monday evening the 27th inst., it being the occasion ot his 90th birthday when about thirty-five of his friends and neighbors gathered to offer their congratulations.Social conversation and games were entered into heartily the early part of the evening after which a sump- tous lunch was served by the ladies who had smuggled in boxes and suspicious looking parcels.How- aver, the ladies 6f Covey Hill are keeping up their reputation as cooks, After lunch a toast was proposed by Mr.D.A.Budge, \u201cMr.Bdwards\u2019\u2019, who responded fittingly, after which all joined in singing \u201cFor he's a jolly good fellow.During the, evening Mr, Tay Edwards gave a reading and made a few appropriate remarks, Appropriate songs and solos were beautifully rendered, the party breaking up at u late hour by singing \u2018Auld Lang Syne.\u201d Mr.Edwards is still hale and hearty and bids fair to touch the one hundredth mark.FLEXIBLE AXLE AUTO EXHIBITED IN HUNTINGDON J.A.McCracken Accompanies Driver Over Obstacle .Road at 35 Miles Per Hour 300 WITNESS EVENT Many Townspeople Enjoyed a Ride Over the Rough Roads on the New Styled Automobile Chassis.Friday morning three models \u2018of the right Flexible Axle cars arcive in town with representatives who gave 4 demonstration on this new style of car.The car has no axles, but has substituted a contrivance of springs so that the car can go over Eo III RTL TDR \"I LN ANIL HERI al on.me rough roads with little or no jarring.Thrughout the day the cars were being demonstrated and people wishing to take a short ride over a rough road were invited to take a ride.Many availed them- sglves of this opportunity and saw sections of the community that they never saw close at hand before.In the afternoon a rough road made out of pickets properly fastened to rails so as to make a bumpy road were laid on the main street: in front of Pringle Stark & Co.'s store.The car firet passed over the rough road at 10 miles per hour, then at 20 miles per hour and the driver was then accompanied by J.A.Mc- Cracken when the two men went over the rocky road to Dublin at the rate of 35 miles an hour amidst cheers and laughter.Such, was the demonstration of the Wright Flexible Axle car which was witneseed by & goodly number of townspeople.YARDLEY\u2019S FAMOUS OLD ENG LISH LAVENDER TOILET PREPARATIONS distinguished for their high standard of quality and unique tone of refinement.Sonps, bath tablets, creams, face powders, talcums, compacts in fine gunmetal cases, sachets and perfumes.M.McGinnis, Huntingdon, Que.\u2014advt.NOTICE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Franklin Centre , Rev.H.H.Athling Gillingham B.D.SERVICE\u2014Sunday, Aug.2nd, 1925 Rennie\u2019s 2.30 p.m.Zion will unite with Franklin at Franklin Centre 7.30 p.m.selaet fram, Wonderful values from $1.= 5% Rev.Robert McCord of Rockburn will 1 1925.EIGHT PAGES Baumert Co.Limited To Have Grand Cheese Exhibit For Centenary Public will be invited to sample their various fancy cheeses which are gaining favor in the Canadian cities.Company look forward to big winter trade In anticipation of Huntingdon's Centennial Celebration, the editor paid a visit to the offices of the Buumert Co.Limited, one of the main industries of the Town, for the purposs of securing tulning to the data per- that Company and their experiences and progress since that time, for an art- lele tr appeur ln this issue, just preceding the Centennial.Mr.Harold R.Fiascr, (he genial Assistant Secretary, in behalf of his Company, expressed their delight in heving arrived in time to participate in Huntingdon's 100th Anniversary, and ventured the wish that thelr successors in the Baumert Co.Limited would, in 2025, not only help celebrate the 200th Anniversary of Huntingdon but their own 100th as \u2018well.In other words, the Reneral impression in the Baumert Co.Limited is that they could have selected no finer spot in Canada for the estahlishment of their business.They appreciate the co-operation and friendliness of the Community, which they have had since the beginning, and they enjoy the thought that their home in Huntingdon is to he an enduring one.The advent Into Canada of this Company was the result of much thought and consideration.Their trade in the States had grown beyond their capacity.They were exporting tn Canada many thousands of boxes of their fancy checses every year.It was rightly considered that their cheese, made In Canada hy Canadians, would command more confidence and a greater sale, and meoreover.the cheese then being exported could he released for consumption in the States, \u2018When, in 1921, Mr.Jus.A.Ruddick, Dairy Commissioner of Cannda, with his staff.vieited the Antwerp and Evans Mills plants of F.X.Baumert & Co.Inc.in New York State, U.S.A.it was his personality and friendliness that convinced the offi- rials of that Company of a welcome and co-operation in Canada.As a matter of fact {t was wholly upon Mr.Ruddick\u2019s recommen:lation that founding of a final decision to enter the Canadian field was reached.Some time in August 1922, Mr.Harry Bahr, Vice President of F.X.Baumert & Co.Ine, John C.Brehm, General Superintendent of Plants and Frnest R, Rogers, Auditor.visited Canada looking for =a cite, They had the good fortune to visit Juntingdon and immediately were impressed with tbe beautiful dairy country surrounding it, and with the opportunity of purchasing the Borden Plant, which was for sale at that time.Their report was 30 enthusiastic that the President of the Company, Mr.Frank J.Bau- mert, immediately stared the negotiations that resulted in the establishment of the Baumert Co.Limited in Huntingdon.The Company was incorpnrated and commenced operations In the latter part of 1922, They now have branch offices in Montreal and Toronto.Of course, Like all ploneers, their pathway to success has not strewn with roses.been Many obstacles had to be overcome and many more will have to be removed before it can be said that the experiment hns reached a favorable termination.The personnel of the Company, however, are very satisfied with results achieved so far and enthusiastic over future prospects, The past two years and a half have been devoted mainly to the perfection of their manufacturing plant and methods, and the education of the people to the use of fancy cheeses, in which extensive advertising and missionary work played a large part.The uniformly rich, nourishing and delectable nattire of their different classes are gradually winning favor throughout the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario.where most of the missionary and sules work have been confined, and all Indications point to a satisfactory and assured future, As à guarantee of quality, \u2018they adopted their own name\u2014\"\u201cBAU- MERT\u2018\u2019\u2014as a trade name for thelr products, and are manufacturing fresh Cream and Pimiento Cream in packages; fresh Cream and Pim- fento Cream in Loaf (bulk) form; Neunfchate!, Camembert, Brie, 8til- ton, Daisies and Cheddar cheeses.The Daumerts converted the former Condensed Milk plant {ute a modern chasse factory, installing the very latest In machinery and equipment and employing the most up-to-date methods of ssnitafion.Every operation of man or machine, every rule or regulation, in fact, everything in the plant, moves toward one accomplishment, which Is, the manufacture of the best, the tichest and the purest cb cese possible.No time nor expen e !& spared fn order to produca cheese that will become known and songht after for their auperfor quality, The Paumert tea is to sell complete satisfaction with (very perce of cheere that leaves their fartory.They wanf to see thelr products in every home at all times, They want them tn aceu- py an important place on th: home menu, With that end in si w, they are hending every effort to produce à quality #0 fine, so uniform and dependable, as to build up in the minds of the consumers a confl- dence that will make Paumert Cherac the standard of quality for all checge in the Dominion, There fs no reason why this result should not come avout.Thelr cheese should he used more generally for food, especially those of the fancy vari- efies, whioh are not only nourishing but palatable and adapted for the creation of so many delectable dishes, The fancy cheeses require little or no cooking at all.They offer the good housewife splendid possibilities of greater freedom from the kitchen and :ellef from that wearisome meal-time fuss range, The \u201cfresh\u2019\u2019 cheese types, such as Cream and Neufchatel, are cspecial- over a hot ly adapted to the home menu.Their ow oa i MR.H.R.FRASER Assistant-Trensurer of the Baumert Co., who is in charge of the Hunt- ingdon Plant.Ho 2 Dre VO Sa use mny he varied by mixing with fresh or prescrved fruits, nut ments, finely cut peppers.diced cucumbers, or other crisp vegetables.They may be used in combinntlons with jams and jellies, in the form of w«alads and sandwiches, with eggs and cer.enls; with anything, At any time, to silt the taste, The Camembert: and Brie are delicious with crackers und coffee at the and of a meal, or for an after-supper bite, As n matter of tact, the Baumert fancy cheeses are \u2018all-purpose\u2019 cheese and ean be ured on all occasions In an almost endless variety of ways, The Banmert Co, Limited are to have à hooth on the axbibition irounds at the Centennial, Their fancy cheeses are to he \u2018displayed and demonstrated and !L is hoped that all will be sure to visit their hooth and get acquainted with this Company and its really wonderful products, Fverybody will find a welcome there and no paîns will be spared Lo make every visit a pleasant one &s well as an Instruct- [va one insofar as a knowledge of the appetizing and nourishing qual- fties of Baumert Cheese Id concern- od, The Banmert Co, Limited is a Canndian enterprise, and its hirth- place was Huntingdon.It, therefore.deserves the support of all those who are interested fn fostering the industries of their country, and it is particnlarly deserving of the loyalty of those in its own boma town.Make their Booth in the Cen- tenninl a success hy paying it a visit and bring with you friends from the outside.The officers of tha Baumert Co, limited are as follows: Frank J Baumert, President; Harry A.Bahr, Vice President; Ernest R.Rogers, Secretary; James A.Healy, Treas urer; Harold R.Fraser, Assistant Secretary and John C.Brehm, As sistant Treasnrer, L ey Be Page 2 The Huntingdon Gleaner Published by The Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc.Offices in the Brown Building 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, 44050000 1250 000006000000 8 Huntingdon, Que., Thursday, July 30th, 1925.The Weatherman in a Strange Mood.Early in the spring there were prophets forecasting a long dry summer, there were those who foretold a cold summer, and there were also a few who told us we were in for wet weather.To the people of this locality no mention need be made as to which guessed rightly.Rain has fallen nearly every day for many weeks, but as the showers have often come during the night the farmers have been able to make good progress with their haying operations, and the crop is going into the mows in good condition.It will be a bumper crop and there will be hay to export to other parts of Canada, and part of it will go to Western Ontario where a dry season has wrought havoc with the crops.The season of 1925 isa most promising one for the farmers of Quebec and present prospects in this district point to uniformly good crops in every branch of the industry.The success of the farmers is of primary importance to the towns and villages of the District of Beauharnois.When the farmers have little to sell, they can buy but little, but when the farmers are buying, good times are experienced by ali.Such a condition will exist in this District during the next twelve months.As it happens that the crops in the West wiil be above the average, conditions across the country should be favourable.permitting the railways to do more business.keep the wheels turning in the factories and in general improve the financial position of Canada both at home and abroad.In many parts of the States the crop conditions are not encouraging.In some localities there has been too much rain, in others there is a drought, and it is expected that the United States will reduce its exports of agricultural products this year.In Great Britain where the weather is usually wet, the reverse is the rule this year and conditions there are growing alarming.In Lakeland, the Kingdom's wettest area, many of the mountain streams are dry.Im Eastern Yorkshire many villages have to bring water by train for twenty miles, and then retail the liquid at three cents a pail.The heather is on fire in the Pennines and in the Welsh hills; the salmon are dying in some rivers for want of oxygen, and in the Londan area intense heat is causing great hardships.There are manv places in the world which are not nearly as favored as is ow district and we may be thankful that we are, where we are.The Burial of a Cardinal.Often in the course of a busy life all of us from time to time stop and marvel at the ingenuity of mankind.Step by step inventive genius has built up machines that seem able to do anything, but their mechanical perfection must suffer th- one blight: they are without a human heart.For that reason we must all bow our heads when a man passes who has been a leader among his fellows.and such a man was His Eminence Cardinal Begin who was borne to his last resting place or Saturday.Little did he dream when a farmer lad living in his humble boyhood home on the southern slope of the St.Lawrence that 60,000 would attend the services to the dead over his remains.Yet it has come to pass.Life moves along.and the leaders of the fleeting generations are not found in anv one class or group, but wherever the genius of leadership is to be found.In such possibilities does the core of Canadian democracy exist.The Centenary Next Week.Six days from now the band will be playing as the parade moves along the streets of Huntingdon: Huntingdon will be ore hundred years old.Present prospects are most encoura:- ing and the Town is working well together to make this even: an entire success, but in order that there may be no failure every resident wants to be alert and welcome friends from other places.The younger people can attend to the official work of such an event, but the older people must keep moving about, picking out acquaintances of long ago, find out where they want to go, who they want to see, and then sac that their wants are attended to.The parade on Wednesday and Thursday will be one of the most elaborately designed affairs ever attempted in Hunt: ingdon.It will be headed by Major McDowell, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., whose father comes from the east end of the county.In passing it might be mentioned that Major McDowell won the Victoria Cross for bravery at the capture of Vimy Ridge.Behind will march the returned men and the Military band.Then will foilow the floats, each representing a scene of the past, or emblematical of the Empire.On the Fair Grounds there will be speeches, sports and amusements during each of the days of the celebration.In the evening concerts and dances will amuse all.The expense in connection with the celebration will be fairly heavy, but not such as will cause the committees much worry.They know that if the people of Huntingdon stand behind them, give them loyal support and enter into the celebration in a proper spirit, that the whole event will go off successfully.There are only a few days left, let each of us see that our properties are looking at their best, properly decorated and that every one who comes is met with the warm, friendly welcome that has been characteristic of this section ce it was first trod by man, and thus do our share to make August 5, 6 and 7 days of note in the history of Huntingdon.\u2014_\u2014 Cleans Like China When you use SMP Enameled Ware Utensils, you never need to scrape, seour and scrub the way some wares demand.Hot water, soap, a cloth \u2014 that's all you Reed to clean them.It washes like face of china, but wears like steel.Don\u2019t be the slave of your coo ; equip with clean, pure THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER OLD HOME CELEBRATIONS Fiom far and near former residents of Quebec towns and cities are gathering for their Old Home Week celebrations.It is a seasgn ot happy reunion, with all the new Ideus in amusements to blend with the handshakings and the meetings made embarassing by forgotten names.It is the trying and the sud- dening experience of all such reunions, that names once duily on our lips have in the passing of time been lost and familiar faces hive faded from memory.Old Home Week will biing them back, with a flood of recollections of the happy dnys of youth.Old pranks and help the visitors to forget and o\u2018her troubles If the returns and at seventy-five rings the bell, calls his class perhaps, wields the bireh once more, the day will be all the happier.Perhaps the returning village cut-ups will ring the fire alarm and then cavort ahout town with extension ladders, to bring victims from their sleeping heds to #4 midnight celebration, wil! business and revive old old s-heol teacher ney aves mentees, and, Beneath the fun of Old Home Week is the feeling that , Quebec towns have in the necessity of colu- small thousand: things paid a heavy price us From this Provinec's places have gone many ambitious nizers, ol young and men, to vork Pr the cities or to lay the foundations of Wes eon Provinces, In the early days of the settlement of Quechee there was a heavy exodus from the farms to the lands and cities of the United States, At that time the Canadian West had no railway, and was not an inviting field.When the West was opened it drew its thousands from this Province, and many of these will join in the present celebrations.Some communities specialized in one kind of work, whieh trained dozens of men who have since found employment in more thon a score of countries round the world.Tn fact, Old Home week shows that Canadians have heen able to held their own wherever they went, and the return visit has revealed many examples of successiul careers in many lands, Quetec has paid the price of colonizing, just as the Dritisn les Lave been paving the pri e by sending their stout-hearted and adventurous men round the world ree the days of Elizabeth.Was it not a Canadian poet, Wilfred Campbell, who recorded feelingly the thoughts of Scotland in his poem, \u201cThe Vorld Mother,\u201d from which the following lines are taken?\u201cDy she crag und stands, lonely moor This mothe: of halt a world's great men, And kens them far by sea-wracked lunds, Or Orient jungle or Western fens.\u201cAnd over the glens and the wild sen floors She peers so still as she counts her cost, With the whauns low calling the moors, Woe, woe, for the great ones she hath lost.\u201d If any poet should write a similar lament for those who have left Quebec, he may be consoled by the thought that many of them are still in other Provinces contributing to the progress of Canada.KILBAN À great loss by fire happened last Friday morning when Kilbain Lee's Corner factory, owned by Mr, J.Berthiaume, was burned to the ground, The fire was first noticed ny Mr, Norman Honsinger of Hun- tingdon who wus passing by with his truck and gave alarm, Help soon arrived but it way too la\u2018e; the fire had made such a headway.The bungalow and garage on the south side were but such danger that all the furniture was taken out.The loss is estimated ut 35,008 but the building insured, over saved, were in was well Mrs.Cross und daughtr and Mr.5 ephen Quenneville of Schenee- tady, N.Y.are, spending two we ks at the home of Mr.and Mr: Alexis Quennevitle, Mrs.Now York js spending the summer with her farh- er, Mr, J A Moore.Mr.and Mrs, Cleophas Richer are visiting in Plercefield, Tupper Lake and other American towns.Mr.and Mrs.Alp.Latulipe family of Bombay were this vicinity cn Sunday.Miss Anita Berthiaume of Montreal and a gil friend are spending their holidays at home.ROCKBURN Mr.Gillard of La Tuque, Que.is Donovan of guests in the guest of Mr.and Mrs, Wm, Steele.Mr.Fred Erskine.accompani: 1 by his mother and sister are spend- : ing a few Townships.Mrs.Johnson of Lowell, Mass.is visiting her sister, Mr: Wm.Henderson.called here by the sudden death of her brother, Mr, E.Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Farqulbar of Pierceticld, N.Y.are spending a few holidays with 1elatives in this place, Miss Milly Taylor of Montreal is the guest of Mrs, Alex.Anderson.Miss Maud Robson is the gues days in the Eastern EL TTR) a rE ASICS NN AS) EX, So Bich \\ Le cas Pa \u2018s.Tey ASR I : Es 7 oï Mrs.G.A, Goldi> this week.rte À 6 MALONE NT 48 \u201cNCH RTE mar ep Nu EE AD PRN SEALED AIR- TIGHT TINS LAPORTE- MARTIN LIMITÉE mourazaiceot «ua TS rd 4 PRESSE REA ASE NOT of Malone, N.Y., will - All interested in the x A PA FE EN ELA A AR SNA AA 7 LR EL Tt A IEEE AT EMI dE PHOTOGRAPHER ROBIDEAU Aug.5-6-7-8th and will take pictures of floats, family groupes and street views, etc.taken please drop a card or communicate with .Robideau Studio ICE! ET RON be in Huntingdon on having such pictures PUS TEST SZ YR PY FTN ES AR CET N and | ATHELSTAN Mr.and Mrs.ware week end guests Mrs.Chauvin.Miss Millar of Huntingdon spent Saturday with M.s, J.E'der, Sr.Milner of Montreal of Mr, and Mra, Jas.Wilson of Montreal is ut present the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Alva Wilson, Miss Annie Wilton left Monday for Boston, Mass.where she will visit friends for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.B.daughter of Valleyfield week end at the home of ther, Mr.MN.A.Larche The Ladies\u2019 Aid of the Church met in Munro Hall Thurs day afternoon and were most hospitably entertained by Mrs, Robert Gardner.The afternoon was spent in sewing and after the business meeting the hostess served a deli- lous supper.There was a large at- tendiance of members and visitors.Misses Sadie, Anna, Ethel Arnold and Violet Anderson all of Philadelphia, Pa.were guests last week of Mr.Wm.Arnold and family.My.and Mrs, Wm.McCormick of Kensington and Miss Mabel Searles and the bro- Larche spent his United of Meriden, Conn.were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.E.A McHardy.Miss Isabel Dodds of Montreal spent Sundry with friends and rendered the «ole, \u201cThe Old Rugg-d Cross\u201d mort effectively at the United Church service Sunday noo, after- Miss Charlotte Boyce gave a mis- rellaneous shower on Friday ing in honor of the is Muriel Lumsden.There were twenty-five young ladies present and the gifts were both useful and heautitnl.Tha geod wishes of the community go out to this \u201cyoung couple.The evening was spent in even- bride-to-be, music and games after which the hostess served delicious refresh ments.The famous Drury Lane theatre in London was originally a cockpit, and was converted into a theatre in \u2018he time of James I.ROOMS FOR TOURISTS ! | Mrs.J.W.Coughlin | 135 Duane St.Malone, N.Y.MONUMENTS Manufacturers and Dealers in Scotch and Canadian GRANITE We specialize in carving at the cemetery G.Brunet Ormstown, - Cue.Phone 31 Costa Rica has a bumper coffee Aude, has the most crop and the country is prosperous.sea fluherits in the world.\"x.Thursday, July 30th, 1925.extensive with any silk hose at same cuaily 100 pairs In The New Colors Values unezualle] \u2014we ask you ta compare the quality $1.50 a pair Only a limited quentity, Price $1.00 a pair Ladies\u2019 Broad Cloth Dresses In different colored stripes, sizes 36 to 44.Ladies\u2019 plain Eroadcloth dresses, sizes 16, 18, 29, in different colors.Just receive these this morning.Regular price $5.09 ta $5.00 Our Price $2.95 Ladies\u2019 Habutai Silk Dresses Light stripes, shirtwaist style, sizes 16, 18, 20 Ladies\u2019 Wool Crepe Dresses in different colors \u2018zes 8/; to 10.also black, TdT TXT IA NITRA IIL avt VAS x 4 days BRIE EEE EE SET EST SES FE SO TXTFKX Auto-Polo ; Dr.S.W.Laroche, HORSE Pringle, Stark & Co.Huntingdon, PE EEE FETE FE RES LE LE B23 EE A VALLEYFIELD EXHIBITION Aug.17th to 22nd 1925 $18,000.00 in cash prizes Live Stock Exhibits and Parades RACING 125 Horses $5,000.00 in Purses Attractions of all kinds Boyd and Linderman Shows | EVENING PROGRAMME Que.5 DPI IRAN OTS 20902 aaa a aa a CN TN a a a A AA A A AN a Ea a a A AY NR A AWN SE ' J.Malouin [29 6, ° WW Thursday, July 30th, 1925.THE OLD TIME SPORTS AND \u201c PLEASURES (Contributed by Mr.1e price In remembrance of 4ha Od Time sports and pleasures enjoyed by both young and old of this ' village and vicinity one can scarcely remember all; but such as may be remembered as most enjoyable to one\u2019s own self and his commpanions in the enjoyment of them, while in attendance at the old stone building formerly called the Academy.The brick building now standing on the site of a wooden building, the common school, having heen erected in 1887.the year of the late Queen Victoria\u2019s Jubilee and bearing the name of the Jubilee School, My ear- Host recollection of the sports being the circular swings with their dangling ropes and the race that was ~made for them at recess and before and after school.Another game was called Duck on the Rock: {hese games were played on the Old Parade Ground, then a Common ann now planted with trees, where also were playe games of Ball now out of date and \u201cThree Old Cat\u201d and \u201cFour Old Cat\", Jumping.Pole Vault, etc.On rainy days Hop Scotch was the attraction chalked off at the foot of the stairway and in the late fall and winter shinney with snow balling, and wrestling were indulged in, many of the boys becoming famous in the last mentioned.The first Larrosse Club was started by the Academy boys, TI think in 1862: TI have the first Instruction Book.The star player was the late Wm.Botham.I am sorry to say the list of members has heen mislaid.The late Dr.(.Marshall was See.The first Cricket Club in connection with the Academy was started under the then Principal J.J.Maclaren, afterwards The Hon.Chief Justice Maclaren shortly after.The old Parade Ground was in the quiet summer evenings on de- lizhtrul grthe'ing place for botn yound and old the older ones en- joving their aftor-sunper pipes and looking at ths youngsters playing ball, running races.jumping, ete.Al with the keenest enjovment, and the help of the village hand.When owing to the coming darkness à rueh was made for the river and hetwean the hooms and across the logs vou would ges sores of men and the larger boys who could swim above the dam and all the smaller fry with thos\u201d who conld not swim below the dam sporting and weshing.There were two sawmills at {hat time and hoth sides of the river were broomad.Another sport was running the logs in hoon the Two T knew of ware hanled nut roing down betworn the logs for the last time.The older.young men T have seen letting themselves down to a Crih (nart of n Raft) as it passed under the lower bridge for the fun and excitement of going over the dam.and vanally getting a cnod watting, the village the men emploved in the n'1 Tannery.the Shoe Shop and Rincksmith Shop.ete.were famons Pend-hal} n'avers, the ground Tan- Dark making 2 hard and suitable found and the side of the shoe- shop a proner wall, Thes> East-end- ers enjovel usually one or two holi- davs when they hal out their hie net and fished, which in those days was legal.Their way of division of the epoil was \u2019uite ingenions, the others.pointing to a hateh of fish, would ask him who is to take this lat.and whenver he named took the lot pointed ont at once.What with the sport of horee-rac- ine, men'g rarrs, hand-hall, etc.the cast ond of (he village in the 508 At the east end of I= One | of therm was blindfn'ded and one of [gs > J MR.J.C.BRUCE Registrar for Huntingdon Band was a source of greut pleasure to the villagers and the residents of the surrounding country and the old Parade Ground was a happy meeting-place for both young and old and especially on the 24th of May when old and young united in keeping \u201cThe Queens Birthday\u201d with all loyalty.Awakened in the early morning hours by the sound of canuonading\u2014without cannons the loyal blacksmiths with a supply of blasting powder made cannonading with their anvils awaking the voungeters, who then applied themselves to the task of gathering fuel for the great bonfire to he lighted in the evening, the older boys and men securing candle-wick, making halls, which when soaked in turpentine were to be thrown in the air, with the naked hand and called fire-balls.In the evening the pon- fire was lighted hy the small fry, carh eager to apply the match, and when lighted the throwing of the fireballs, noise of firecrackers and tornedoes with the Band playing in the handstand.furnished enjoyment tn the assembled throng of loyal sihieets and citizens.The keeping of that day, the remembrance of it has borne fruit, in sthe loyalty found since in troublous times.two companies of Volunteers having heen formed here in the early 60's.bopr Loyalty may never d'esinish to the detriment of the Olt Flag and the Throne, The Loy- Tet us alty displayed in early youth is certainly lasting, so may it ever be.The 24th was the day in all the year most looked forward to by the small boys and enjoyed py all.The old Parade Ground was the happy gathering place of old and young.It was there the Volunteers were drilled, and in 1870 the 69th Regiment encamped and it was afterward called \u2018Prince Arthur Square.\u201d It was also the place where great games of ball und later still great games of lacrosse were first played.There the first fairs were held and the camping ground of the circus.The changes thereon as it now exists, but show the advancement and the effort of those who deshied the old gathering place to have a more delightful appearance and be a credit to the village have heen amply rewarded.The old days and the old players have mainly passed along with their old time sports and pleasure, but we may take a look backward to see the rosult in a peaceful, quiet community bequeathed to those who follow them who enjoyed their daily tasks and their simple amusements, to their great benefit and have left behind them so much of Loyalty to Village, Country and the Old Flag that still flies o'er us.For modern games and pleasures Let others in succession speak, For we and they who've passed away, Alone I would portray.P.S.\u2014My apologies to the ladies of the old time, for in the delightfu! house to house parties and dances I have favored the manly sports and pleasures, but the memory of pleasures enjoyed at those old-time family mansions, the sleigh-rides to and fro, is still a source of pleasure to one who hears them in remembranc.VALLEYFIELD Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Kelly and children of Montreal spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt in Valleyfield.young forgett- T.nke Supe ior is well named, being the largest fresh water lake in the world.It is situated 600 feot above sca level and it covers an aren of 31,200 square miles.It is also noted for its fine and plen- teons fish, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER FORT COVINGTON Mrs.Fred Reynolds is visiting her sisters in Renfrew, Ont.Miss Mildred Miller {is assisting in the Post Office during the ab sence of Mr.Creighton.Dr.and Mrs.Benoit and two children of Brooklyn are guests of her mother.Mrs.Dempsey and family.Mr.C.Russell of Springfield, Mass.is in town fo: his vacation.Dr.and Mrs.H.Morrick left on Friday for Burlington, Vt.to attend the funeral of thelr son-in-law, Mr, James Lockwood, who passed away on July 23rd.Miss Emma Thomas is caring fo» Mrs.J.MH.Gardner.Master George Elliott of Malone is visiting Mts, George Millar in Dundee.: Dr.and Mrs.Anderson entertained visitors from Ogdensburg the past week.Mr, and Mrs.Charles Moore three children spent Howick, the guest of Vass and family.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart McNicol and Miss Jennie Cameron of Cazaville were callers in town Thursday.Mrs, Anna McQueen is visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass.Postmaster and Mrs, W.nD.Creighton are visiting her sisters In and Sunday in Mrs.David Boston, Mass, Mrs.Herbert Donovan and two sons of Brooklyn, N.Y.are guests of her father, Mr.Arthur Moore In St, Agnes.Miss Flora Hatten spent à we.:l, the guest of Sheriff and Mrs bono hoe in Malone.Mrs.King Kellogg and dunghter Leona of Potsdam spent a few davs with her niece, Mrs.Albert Mens Mrs.Hugh MeKinnon of Montreal is u guest at the Ameri\u201cun House.Miss Florence Anderson is visiting friends in New York.Iurnpe likes chilled and frozen packing houses in the Latin Ameri- meats from Uruguay so well that can country have been rushed with orders, The original Magna Charta is in the British Museum and is protect- «1 hy every means known to seience.| i HES TT A few weeks ago when workmen were making alterations in the cellar of the Brown ingdon.they came across a heavy box.On it beirg opened it was found to contain unbound pages of the \u201cHistory of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Be:uharnois,\u201d written and published by the late Robert Sellar in 1888.This historical narrative has been cut of print for many years, and as there has been a steadily increasing demand for copies, a careful examination of the sheets was made.The thick box had preserved the paper, but many of the pages were missing.At once the paper manufacturers were interviewed in an effort to get paper to match, and on this paper the missing pages have been printed.The printing has been completed and the binders ere now finishing their work.It was a difficult task, necessitating the setting of the type and the printirg of many separate pages, making the work an ex- TT ensive task, and it must be remembered: Who was the first owner of land in our District?Who was the first settler in Huntingdon?Where he located and where he came from?What happened at the Battle of Chateauguay?100 COPIES WILL EXHAUST THE SUPPLY THE Huntingdon, Beanharnois Page 3 Es A CENTENARY SOUVENIR ii y H ré A Le dE ES EER] TE Pa How many people from Huntingdon have a photograph of Caleb Holiday, who was Principal of Huntingdon Academy for over twenty years?Hundreds of scholars remember his oddities: his noisy shuffling outside a class-room door so that there might be order when he entered, his jingling of coins and the nervous cough, but few can find his picture in their albums of yesteryears.But that problem has been solved for the publishers when gathering material for a booklet to mark the 100th Anniversary of the founding of Huntingdon have found an excellent likeness of Mr.Holiday, snapped on his way to .school.This Souvenir de luxe will be filled with many surprises and will be an appreciated remembrance of the Centenary of Huntingdon.Printed on the highest quality of paper, 16 pages in tmunber, illustrated by 24 illustrations.and deseribing the founding of Huntingdon village.this Souvenir will win (he approval of all.50c.a Copy HISTORY Chateauguay is filled personal narratives of Building, Hunt- or The History of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beau- harnois was prepared from personal interviews with the oldest settlers in the District.The history of nearly every old family is told, from their leaving the Old Countries until they were well settled in the three M ARENA CNE wil and with the hundreds How Huntingdon first was selected as a village site?How the pioneers lived?How they travelled to Montreal?How they made potash?How they fied from the wolves?counties.Its historic value cannot be estimated, but the size of the book, 584 pages, limited the number of copies printed and it has been out of print for 12 years.The demand since 1915 has been large, and as time passes, copies are harder to locate.For that reason we of carly settlers, making the hook of great personal interest to all who wish to keep an historical record of their forefathers.The generation of pioneers has passed and the meagre recollections now and early 60's was lively enough.T mov add the river teemed with fish and fishermen we-e not so plentiful.My first experience on one of the loveliest of June mornings.plaving TE ec a truant.eatehing fish, and getting .à .t ; h nde dow I w d of mouth ; r \u2018 \u2018 r st f y \u2018 \u2018 : i wo licking : ing la How justice was introduced?\u20ac ed wn by word ot ne v consider that we a e most fortunate in being able to o = , toot ; a ve ch en will soo he ot on ne fifty fer these 100 copies.It must be remembered that the É reakfnst and school.Nevertheless How forest fires were fought?years descendants of the men an time during which these are offered for sale will be limited, as an offer has been made for the whole number, but in order that local people may have an opportunity of preserving their family history, that offer has been temporarily rejected.Until withdrawn the price, postpaid, will be: $10.per copy.women who made our valley land communities of homes will get such meagre knowledge as may be gathered, by reading the inscriptions on tomb stones and family Bibles.These 100 will | solve the problem for many / The History Will Tell You All families.3 the natural loveliness of that morn- ine is with me yet.The winter sports and pleasures were indulged in to a great extent.Skating on the river.\u2014no rink at that time\u2014\u2014and the exercise in the open air was health$ and beneficial.There whs also snow-shoeing and in later days the toboggan slide and snowshoe and Tohoggan Club.Deer hunting with hounds, and about New Year's time.games of shinney on the ie -frozen river, in which at med ya men en- grged along with the older boys.The old-fashioned Turkey Shoots and Horse Races were much in evidence.There were some famous hall players in the days when the goft ball was used and plugging the runner was the rule instead of throwing to the base.In later days the hard ball came into use and a Club was formed which hecame quite capable of defending the honors of the Village by many à vic- \"tory.The most of those famous * players have passed away, but there still remains their first Catcher who was noted far and near for his excellent performance.The Village How the smugglers faired?How the churches got their start?How they entertained Royalty?LT ii RG WE WILL PAY POSTAGE If you wish to mail copies of the Centenary Souvenir to 3 Until Aug.oh) 1925, with every cop}x of the History will be given a copy of the Centenary ave Te on.The Huntingdon Gleaner Inc.FOUNDED 1863 your friends, give us the names and addresses and the copies will be mailed from this without extra charge to.you.office any IY of Huntin | qu i Hi ER EE Te Si.EE WR GAS SE Page 4 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER oo ORMSTOWN Good competition in the different sports is assured for the Sixth Annual Sports Day, to be held in Orm- stown on Aug.lst.as E.H.Bourdon, Honorary Sec.-Treas.of the Quebec\u201d Branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, has written assuring the management that it is quite certain that a good crowd of athletes will be present from Montreal.Capt.Maranada of the Montreal Police Force writes stating they will have a good, strong Tug-of-War team out in order to vetain the Cup won hy them last year.and that he will also have several other men to take part in other sports.The tug-of-war this vear is expected to be an exciting affair as Mr.J.T.Thompson, of Buinsville.determined to win from the Police Team and that they are also bringing over a team of Indians who will make interesting for all concerned.Mr.McGerrigle has also received word from Mr.Rice of Lachute that the Argenteuil County tug-of-war team will be present.The league game of baseball between the local team and Beavers of Elgin should prove an interest- The Quoiting Competition for the Silver Cup and other prizes promises to be extra large this year.The West Sisters and A.MacDuff will entertain afternoon and night with Scotch and Irish dancing.The W.C.T.U.will serve meals and lunches during the day.The following eight pupils out of ten in Grade X.Ormstown High School passed their June examinations: Alice Anderson, .\u2026 saglas Cooper.Gwyneth Cullen.Christena Drysdale.Isabel Drysdale, Arthur English.Rupert Hawley, lazel Me- Neil.Eileen Middleton, Inez Patton, Marjory Payne and Isabel Ross.Dr.Wm.Mills caught à 1912 Ib, lunge while fishing below the dam on Tuesday.Last week he got one that weighed 101; lbs.and a dore weighing 5 lbs, There are some good fish in the river yet aud th» doctor knows where to find them.Rain spoiled the preparations that were made for the Y Social to have been held on the Manse lawn Tuesday evening, Th» young people decided to move to McDougall Hall where an excellent program was rendered to a small audience, as very few knew of the change to the Hall.Master Lawrence Beaudin is spending a month in New York City ing game.the guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Hart, Mr.and Mrs.R.D.McEwen and family of Superior, Wis.are visiting with relatives in this vicinity.Mr.John Haste spent Monday in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ward Wilson left by motor last Tuesday for their home in New Mexico, after spending some time with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Finley Wilson.Rev.E.C.Dewick of Calcutta.India.spent a couple of days this week with his aunt.Mrs.Dewick at Huntingdon.and his cousin, Mrs.George G.Winter.en route to Fng- land on furlough.Rev.T.A.Wilson spent Monday in Montreal.Miss L.Bustard is spending a couple of weeks in Montreal, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Marlin.Mr.Sidney Greer is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Greer.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Walsh Mr.and Mrs.Rosa Bryson have truned from a motor trip to lottetown, P.E.I.Mrs.John Dawson of Huntingdon was the guest last week of daughter, Mrs.Frank Oliver.and re- Char- her Miss Margaret Conley of the Post Office staff is having her vacation.NOTICE The Fenian Raid Veterans are re- nested to be at the Celebration Headquarters in Caza Building, at 11.30 am.on Wednesday, August 5th.Cars will he provided for them for the Parade.CENTRAL COMMITTER Huntingdon Board of Trade Centenary Day Lunches Get your noon day lunch in the Caza Block on main street 10 to 12.30, and afternoon lunch in the show building on the Exhibition Grounds 2 to 5.all three days of the centenary.Under the auspices of the Women's Institute.Proceeds in aid of Rest Room.Done- tions will be received at the Caza Block.3 MRS.H.R.FRASER 181s \u2018or ALL KINDS ol sot HEMMINGFORD Mrs.McCaffrey is a guest at Orr's hotel.Mrs.Wm.Engliah of Ormstown is the guest of her sister, Mrs.T.G.McClatchie.« Miss Kathleen Lyons is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Chas.Collings.Mrs.McClelland of Montreal has been spending a few days with Mrs.Agnes Collings.Mrs.Mary MeNaughton is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Brown at Barrington.Miss Maud Robertson spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.P.° H.M.Somerville.Mr.Harold Hutch- ings is also thelr guest.Mr.Albert Lackey of lachute is with the Rev.and Mrs.I.H.Lackey for a few days.o Mr.J.Balleny is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.J.McKay.Mr.and Mrs.Holtby of Fort Wil- linm are visiting their daughter, Mrs.Chas.Braithwaite.Mr.and Mrs.Braithwaite were the recipients of a fine McLaughlin car given by Mr.and Mrs.Holtby on their arrival from Fort William.Miss Marion Buckley of Ottawa was a recent guest of Mrs, McFee and Miss Parkinson.Saturday afternoon an enjoyable time was spent at the tennis court.Several games were played and en- joved by all.Light refreshments were served to about thirty.Weather permitting 211 the young people should endeavor tn he present and enjoy both the games and the refreshments.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Orr were Dr.and Mrs, Donal4 MelIvor, and Mrs.Steinbarge of Mooers, N.Y.Mrs, Osmond and the Misses Os- mond of Ormstown are guests of Mr.aud Mrs.Sam Gray.Mrs W.B.Stewart en.crizfned at the tea hour Wednesday of last week.Mrs.Barr and son John of dun were guests of Mr.and Poupart recently.Ver- Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Bell and son James are enjoying a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bell.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Winterhot- tom of Beekmantown, N.Y.were the \"Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Seller.Miss Gladys Pelkey recently visited her friend Miss Elleda Stewart at Frontier.HEMMINGFORD Miss Marjory Brown is visiting at the home of R.T.Brownlee, Mr.Robert Briscoe suffered a fracture of the skull, and two passengers, Messrs.Ed.Johnston and John Brown were badly shaken up, when Mr.Briscoe's car was ditched near St.Philippe Thursday afternoon.Mr.Briscoe had turned out for a car he met when two men stepped out behind the car and to avoid hitting them, intentionally turned his car into the ditch.Mr.Briscoe was rushed to {he hospital in Montreal, where he received medical attention.He was allowed to leave the hospital Monday but is to remain quiet for another week.Mr.and Mrs.K.C.Orr and daughter Rosamond of Claremont, N.H., Mrs.P.H, Stanley of Woods- ville, N.H.and Miss W.R.Orr of Enosburg Falls visited friends and relatives here recently.Mr.and Mrs.Barnes of Montreal were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Braithwaite.NEW ERIN Mrs.Tracy Panche and family of New York motored here last week and are guests of Mr.Mrs.Benjamin Douglas.Miss Catharine Feeny is spending a few days with her uncle, Mr.Jas.Murphy of Pleasant Valley, Miss Mary Walsh left Monday for Trout River to visit her aunt, Mrs.John Brady.Mr.and Mrs.Alderic Chartrand were called to Montreal last week.owing to the death by drowning of their nephew.Huber: Chartrand, at Riviere des Prairies.The body was found on Monday evening and they remained to attend the funeral which was held from his home on Wednesday morning.and Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs.Chartrand in the loss of their nephew, Mrs.Hooper of Montreal is at present visiting at the home of Mrs.Thomas Ruddick.Mizs Wynne Cameron spent a few days with her friend, Miss Ada Arnold of Dundee.Miss Denise Chartrand of Montreal was home over the week end.EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY, of lovely imported models from, all reduced below cost.A complete assortment of new fall styles.M.McGinnis, Huntingdon, Que.\u2014adrt dozens to choose Centenar Opening Choruses by 18 Huntingdonian Reading\u2014Miss Grace Everst of Plattshi (directed by Miss Aileen Smaill) Pantomine\u2014Wanted, a maid: Bachelor, Mr.M.T.Robb: Appli Reading\u2014>Miss Grace Everest Tableau\u2014100 vears ago-\u2014by Mrs.E.C.Adi Warden Howden, St Bruce, Berni Fife Solo\u2014Master Donald McFarlane Reading\u2014Miss Grace Everest (directed hy Miss Aileen Smaill) Good-night Tableau\u2014Mrs, Langevin, M GOD SAVE + REILLY & Pear Street T4 eu rit 8 AR PO MES A AD NN Glencim, Que object, matrimony White, Ethel Coulter, Mr.McIver (nee Grace Caldwell) Mrs, F.Braithwaite INTERMISSION Accompanied in duet by Mesdames Reese and Fortune Tableau\u201430 years ago\u2014Mrs.A.L.Sellar, Mr.Gordon Ferry, Accompanied in song by Mr.George Dixon.Tablenu\u2014Present Day\u2014Misses Margaret Shirriff and Janet Cooper.Chorus accompaniment.æ Japanese Dance\u2014by the Misses Oney, Maxwell, Smaill, Lumsden, McCracken and Allen.Biack and Ruth Howden.Accompanied by Quartette \u2014Mesdames Reese and Fortune, eee Special Week-end Prices Camel, Lucky Strike & Chesterfield Cigarettes $1.35 per cartoon containing 200.Big reductions on Pipes, regularly valued at from $5.00 to $8.00 to be sold at a discount : of 20% y Concert Wednesday Evening, Aug.5th.oO\u2019 CONNOR HALL Under the direction of Miss B.M.Sellar Programme » re, N.Y, Dutch Dance\u2014By the Misses Almeta Oney, Jean Maxwell, Norma Lunan, Ena Moriarity, M Grace Lumsden adeline Malloy, Aileen Smaill and Gladys McCracken Vocal Solo\u2014The Slave Song-\u2014Mrs.Wood canty, Misses Antoinette Michaud, Eva McCoy, Grace Warden, Ruth Warden, , Elizabeth Bruce, Doris Douglas, Ruth anton Smaill, Ronald Bruce, Duncan ie Dawson, Billie Boyd, David McCoy.Lunan, Malloy, Moriarty, rs.B.Kelly, Misses Helen Kelly, Muriel Messrs.Lefebvre and Kelly.THE KING McKEN NA MALONE, N.Y.-~ ape w aad : OVH ne mm il 5 BORN CARD OF THANKS Pringle\u2014On July 24th, 19285, to Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Pringle, at the Ma-|V ternity Hospital, Montreal, 8 son.Rabidoux\u2014At St.Anicet, on July 24th to Mr.and Mrs.Avila Rabidoux (nee Dorelda Leduc) a son Corbett\u2014On July 25, 1925, to Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Corbett, 373 Cote grateful appreciation of the kindnesses and condolences them during their recent bereavement.CARD OF THANKS \u2018I'he brothers and sisters of the late Vin.H.Patton, hereby express their many extended to We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during our sad bereave- St.Catherine Road, a son.ment.\u2014\u2014 em ) Fred Patterson and family MARRIED John and Fre atters Hamilton-Simpson\u2014On July 15th, ° in Chalmer\u2019s Church, Vancouver, Huntingdon hy the Rev.W.H.Smith, D.D, Christina Watkins Simpson to Mr.William Francis Hamilton, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.F.Women's Institute G.Hamilton, formerly of Hun Welcomes visitors to their tingdon, Que, ; .-\u2014 Rest Room, which will be valley lst in the Old Robinson\u2014At Valleyfleld on July opened Aug.Ist in the 27, 1925, William Robinson In his 79th year.Bank Building, corner of Cha teauguay St.and Lorne Ave.By order of the Secretary, MRS.H, R.FRASER Patterson-\u2014At Glenelm, Que.on July 26, Margaret Price, beloved wife of the late Walter Patterson, The concensus of opinion seems to be that the Union Jack is to have a permanent wave in Canada.SOCIAL Under the auspices of the Kensing- ton United Church, Friday Evening, July 81st, on the manse lawn at Ken- sington.A musical program, refresh- mm ments, ice cream, sandwiches, cake, coffee served on the grounds Ah auto horn that sounds and ne time assured, come and en- also turns out light when the carljoy you runs too fast has been introduced.a _Adtaission 85c and 15e.BROWN'S For Souvenirs Souvenirs of Huntingdon's 100th.Anniversary in Sterling Silver, Brass, Ivory and China.Special selections of china painted by Miss Bryson of Ormstown.Pennants of all kinds Be sure and visit our store during the Centenary.The Gift Shop aged 77 years.TAY AN EGY pI STOPS BLEEDING AT ONCE.PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING.REMOVES ALL INFLAMMATION \u201cEat a raw onion every day and you'll he happy and healthy,\u201d advises a doctor.And you'll find there will be more room for you in the trains and busses, too.Great Britain is using 1,000,000 radio sets, HUNTINGDON ACADEMY It is the intention of the Commissioners to keep the Academies open during the Centenary so anyone wishing to visit them may do so.They also invite former pupils to meet in the Jubilee Building, Fvi- day morning at 10 o'clock to rcnew old friendships.and to hear some short addresses.= Rousselle\u2019s Bakery | = Every true citizen of Huntingdon agrees that this Centenary Celebration is a fine and glo- ; rious idea.But what is the use of any woman trying to do all her cooking for the visitors when our bakery is at your command.Our pastries and breads etc are of the best quality and tasty.Sandwiches and Coffee Purity Ice Cream and Cold Drinks served at any hour during the Centenary Celebration.Our Store will be open when the Dances are on at O'Connor Hall.Have Your Midnight Lunch Here.Zeph.Rousselle Phone 60 Huntingdon W.S.BROWN Jeweller & Optometrist HUNTINGDON, QUE.(Cameras, Films and Supplies) IRAE AEE REE IIIT IIR TIA TAIT W.E.LEFEBVRE\u2019S Everybody Invited to the Huntingdon Centenary.Make this Store Your Headquarters Our stock is assorted in all lines and provides a feast of bargains.Sale of Men's Fine Broadcloth Shirts, reg.$2.25 for 1.98 Sale of Men's Work Shirts, good and roomy, 75c.134 1st quality flannelette blankets, black & white 2.49 A clearing sale of all our summer dress goods at sacrifice CE TRI IY YT prices Green window spring shades 75c Lovely Drapery 49c a yard.Crockery very special fine dinner sets, 97 pieces, reg.$30.00 for $25.00.Plain White Cups and Saucers, a dozen $1.68 Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers, a dozen, $1.98 Above are Englishware and will not chip off like other imitations.SHOES! SHOES! Before buying elsewhere look over our stock, we aim to secure a neat shoe with quality and style at a moderate price.RER SEE SRE BAFA SEE EEE EEE ES SET BS SEE BE SABE ATE BEEBE, 7 As to our work shoes we sell the Fournier Shoe and every pair is guaranteed to give satisfaction.Special line of Ladies\u2019 Patent one strap slipper $2.49 liz ; TTY T IO IT FIO IAT Se AE AE LS SAS EAS SNES EERE LOE ARB ELLE SAL HOTEL FRANKLIN Will be glad to welcome people passing through TE TTR Malone on their way to the Huntingdon Centenary, and as Malone is just one hour's drive from Huntingdon possibly our splendid accommodation will offer inducements to visitors to ; partake of lunch or dinner, or spend a night here.HOTEL FRANKLIN = = Malone, N.Y.Es I ETA I TILES GROCERIES Shop early and be early for the Centenary.Phone us your i orders, we are prepared to give good prompt service, we are willing to work.Finest Creamery Butter 40c Very special for Centenary .week only\u20141 lb.free with Finest Canadian Cheese 25c every 6 lb.order of our teas and coffee Magis Baking Powder, Ib.35c For Lunches and Picnics Pure Flake White Lard in Potted Chicken \u2014 Malone - Montreal Bus Now Running Daily \u2014 Maloae .RARRARAAAER bulk .22c Paris Pate Meat Loaf Domestic Shortening Boiled Ham 20lbs.à Peanut Butter * $3.38 Salad Dressing Smith's Pure Orange Mar- SPECIAL malade 4 lbs.85c Big bottle of Pickles .40c ig btle Home Tomato Fresh Bulk Dates, 2 lbs.! Catchup .25¢ for .ree aaa, 25c Big can of Libby's Beans 25¢ .PECIAL Monserrat Lime Juice 48c A new chocolate mallow bis- Welch\u2019s Grape Juice .35c cuit for 33c a Ib.A new marshmallow biscuit for 20c a Ib.For making your preserves and jellies use Certo 35¢ btl.Interesting premiums given with Baking Powder and Soda Biscuits.e A ful line of Fresh Smoked M Meats énd F Also a fresh assortment of Christie Brown\u2019 s Fancy Cookies.ata Pa We A a rr rT TE TY 2S YS I WS SP TINY SEES ES A ESE A SES A AS SE SES A AN A A EE A NS A EAR EE ER EEN Lk RE IIRL, 7:00 Montreal .heen .8.00 Constable .T:10 Caughnawaga .8,50 Trout River .7:20 St.Philomene .4.05 Kensington .7480 Su Martine o.oo 418 Huntingdon .T#8 Howick .ooeuverenns.425° Ormstown .co0000.8:10 Ormstown nsc css 00000000.445 Howick .8:80 Huntingdon .8.00 St.Martine .0.8:45 Kensington .\u2026.8.18 St.Philomene .!.8:55 Trout River .5.25 Caughnawaga .9:10 Constable .5.85 Montreal .00000n0en \u201c10:00 Malone .0.000., 5.45 | From Huntingdon to Montreal and Return .$2.25 Leaving Montreal at 3 o'clock Exp:èted at onc One car of Robin Hood F lour and one of assofted grains and feed.50 feet Binder Twine at 17%c Ib.RRR RR SY | WE.LEFEBVRE 8 Phone 79 Huntingdon, Que.CCRC OCC. Thursday, July 30th, 1925.DUNDEE On Monday evening the members and adherents of Zion United Church, togehter with a number of friends including Rev.Mr.Mowatt, Mrs.Mowatt and family, wssembled in the church parlors td spend a soclal evening Rev.andAdrs.Tanner and family ere they departed.trom our midst.After a social hour had been spent, the meeting was called to order by Rev.Mr.Mowatt who had kindly consented to act as chairman for the occasion, who, after making a few pleasant remarks, called upon Mr.Tanner, to whom a presentation was made of a beautiful wrist watch, a gift from tht members of the Women\u2019s Auxillary and the Ladies\u2019 Ald, a slight token of esteem and appreciation of her loyal services rendered in each soc- fety.Rev.Mr.Tanner was then called upon, to whom a presentafion was made of a field glass, a gift from the managers of the church, and a well filled purse of money, a gift from .the congregation.Sincere appreciation of these gifts was eox- pressed and many thanks returned or same.Refreshments were served at the close, after which all returned to their homes, grateful of having the privilege of spending a pleasant evening together, though saddened by the thought that now as pastor and people they must part.We were sorry to learn of painful accident which befell Miss Lello Cameron, Reg.Nuree, while on duty in the Alice Hyde Memorial Hospital, Malone.While Miss Cameron was preparing to asist with sn operation, she had occasion to go near a gas s.ove, while her -arms were dampened with alcohol, which ignited.burning one of her arms quite badly.The other arm had escaped with less serious burns, owing to the fact that someone standing near had hastily wrapped a cloth around it, extinguishing the fire.Miss Cameron remained in the hospital to have her burns cared for, but expects soon to return to her home for a while.Mr.Peter Hastie.Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Hastie, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Vance of Montreal spent the week end at the home of Mr.Norman McPhee.Miss Janet Gold spent a few days recently visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Steven.Mrs.Angus McGillis of Montreal is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Grant.Mr.Martin Ferguson of Timmins, Ont.while returning from a trip to Quebec City, spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs.Clara Ferguson and other members of the family.Mr.Walter Fraser returned to New York City last week.Mrs.Hayes of Etna, N.H.is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.H.A.Cameron.Mrs.Geo.Mallette and family of Montreal are being entertained for a few weeks at the home of her sister.Mrs.John Quenneville, Mrs.John Saumier, Misses Agnes and Anna Saumier left on Wednesday for Flint, Mich.where they expect to remain several weeks visiting relatives, including Mrs.San- mier\u2019s mother, sisters and brother, also her son.Miss Gouhan has returned to her home in Valleyfield after visiting with Mrs.Peter Ferguson for a few days.Mr.Fred Tanner ig returning on Thursday to East Angus where he is employed in a bank.Miss Bishop and Miss Jean Bell of Montreal have arrived to spend a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Bell and family.the has received a postcard addressed to his daughter.It was dated March 25, 1909.It was a postcard written to his daughter by her sweetheart, who at that time lived less than a quarter of a mile away.To cap the story the postman demanded a penny.being the double of the excess postage, for when the postcard was posted it quite properly bore a half-penny stamp.By the time it arrived the postage had been raised to a penny.Meanwhile Mr.Thorne's daughter is happily married to the HOWICK A large number of English and French guests were invited to the celebration of the golden wedding of Monsieur et Madame Houle, which took place at 10 a.m.in the church, Howick, or Wednesday, dinner and supper being served to assembled friends in the Temperance Hall.Although haying began in June, there is a large acreage yet to be harvested.Frequent light rainfalls have interrupted the work without damaging the hay.Grain is very heavy also, and is ripening quickly.Corn will turn out an abundant yield, so that the farmers will have an unusually laborious season this summer to store his crops.The Tres St.Sacrement Council is calling a meeting of the rat-pay- ers next week to take into consideration the passing of a by-law to gravel 5280 feet of the Tullochgor- um road beginning at Howick.A quartette of vocalists from the city, composed of two ladies and two gentlemen is expected to assist the choir in the Hall on Sunday evening.- The Community Club\u2019 is postponed for this week and will not be held until Aug .11th.Mr.and Mrs.George Fiskin, companied by Misses Jessie Alice Grant leave Thursday motor trip to Ottawa and points north.Mr.aml Mrs.Cook of Lachute were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson.Mrs.Arthur Robertson of Verdun spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Hamilton.ac- and on a other her holidays with her cousin Miss Hazel Robertson at Verdun.Rev.and Mrs.J.G.Hindley and family motoring from Cleveland.Ohio to Montreal, visited with Mr.and Mrs.James Crawford, and uncle, Mr.Hay.who has been in poor health for some time.Mr.A.McGregor was called to a New York hospital on account of the serious illness of Mr.D.Dowd: ing.Mr.McGregor left on Tuesday evening.GLENELM Miss Janet Gold who has been a recent visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Alex.Watson is now visiting with friends in Malone, NY.Mr.Wm.Campbell of Ed-aonton is at present visiting his brother-in- law.Mr.David Moore, Tront River.Mr.Campbell\u2019s daughter, Mrs.I.yons who visited here recently, is now visiting with her cousin, Mra.Hutchins.Saranac Lake, N.Y.Master Walter Donnelly of Boston, Mass, is at present visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, James Dognelly.Mrs.Thos.Raidy (née Jennie McMahon) formerly of this place, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Peter J.Donnelly.Mrs.Alex.McCartney and son Denis of Montreal are visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.18d.Tallon.Master Norman Smith of port, Vt.is visiting his Reuben Donnelly, New- cousin \u201cDon\u2019t complain if de worl don't suit you,\u201d advises a Negro sage, \u201cde chances are you don't suit de worl, but it has to staad it.\u201d LESLIE AUSTEN SANITARY BARBER Having Engaged a First-class Barber Will from now on do any kind of Bobbing and Shingling Ladies\u2019 Private Parlor Give us a trial.Gentlemen: the only shop where individual face-cloths are used for shaving.sender of the postcard.\u2014 Beautiful Pictures 1 ve.Add beauty and charm to any home, and we have just received the biggest and best collection of Pictures we have ever had and to sell at $2.00 each We specialize in Greeting Cards for anv occasion, and carry à complete line of 'Ansco Cameras and supplies.Visit our store when next in Malone.THE GROVER Malone, EE (NS SSS TTL ATT A RT EHR EE oo GIFT SHOPPE N.Y.Miss Mattie Hamilton is spending |: THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER of the kind remembrance to their daughter.The gifta included an electric Chesterfield lamp, a clock and a cake stand.All were invited to the dining-room and a sumptuous supper was served to 170 guests.\u2019 RIVERFIELD A most enjoyable evening was spent in the Riverfield Church Hall on Wednesday evening, July 22nd, the occasion being a presentation from the Riverfield and Howick congregation to Miss Bessie Ballan- tyne whose marriage is taking place on Thursay afternoon, July 30th at 4 p.m.in the Riverfield Presbyterian Church to Mr.Harold Brown of Prince Edward Island.Dr.Whillane was asked to make the presentation and after calling Miss Ballan- tyne to the platform, the following address was read: Dear Bessie: We, the members of Knox Church Mre.Ballantyne's mother, Mrs.|| Brown, also her aunt Miss Reid are visiting at the Manse at present.Mr.and Mrs.Gebbie and son of Maisonneuve were guests at Miss Logan's over the week end.Mrs.Jas.McKell is away on a three weeks\u2019 trip to the Coast.The S.S.E.was his week in charge of Mrs.J.Gruer and was a very pleasing program.A \u201cmock wedding\u201d was arranged Howick and Riverfield, deem it a golden opportunity to gather to- and given by several members of gether tonight in honor of the|!he True Blue Club of St.Colomba daughter of the Manse.and we House, Montreal and Was quite en- would ask you to accept this gift as |j9Yed by those present.Ice cream is a remembrance of the place where always sold at the close of the con- your father and mother have work-|Cert.This week's concert is to bell ed so faithfully and untiringiy.[ATranged by Miss Logan.Your deep interest in all the under-| Mr.Robb Carson spent takings of our church and commun-[9 Fairview Farm.ity has always been greatly appre-§ Mrs.Bagg and Miss K.King are ciated by us, and you have uncon- visiting with Mrs.J.Currie.sciously wielded an influence for Mr.and Mrs.C.Orr and Mrs.good by your quiet, wunassuming|Clark motored to the city Monday.manner.Our very best wishes go Visitors with Mr.and Mrs.Voce with you and Mr.Brown for a long |on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Har- happy and prosperous wedded life, |old Voce and baby.Mrs.Voce, Sr.= and we pray that the kind Provi-land Mr.and Mrs.Eakin and son.= dence, who has thus far watched ree = = over you, may still be with you as|PORT LEWIS you go to your new home.Mr.and Mrs.John Wylie of De- Miss Ballantyne thanked the jtroit, Mich.who have been enjoying friends for their gifts and good |a holiday at his oll home in Port wishes, her father also speaking allLewis returned to Detroit this few words of thanks in appreciation week.= \u2014 - EE i il Sunday Painless Extraction .A Specialty Dr.Price addressing a clinic at the Ontario Dental Association said \u201cIn case after case, children and adults have recovered from heart and rheumatic diseases, even from insanity, following the removal of diseased teeth.\u201d DR.J.E.CAZA USES THE NEW KIND OF EXAMINATION Examination by Transillumination, the latest scientific method is now offered as a part of our clinic.A small lamp with very intense rays is used to illuminate the tooth, showing clearly whether the tooth is in an unsound condition.If your teeth need attention, we give you an exact estimate of all costs to repair them, and you will be under no obligation, to take any treatment, unless you wish to do so.If they don't need fixing, we truthfully tell you so.PAINLESS EXTRACTION We are recognized to pull teeth painlessly and with no after effects.SETS OF TEETH Our plates are fully guarantee for service, fit and appearance.WE REPAIR BROKEN PLATES Our work is fully guaranteed to give satisfaction, at moderate prices.Dr.J.E.Caza \u201d Kelly's Block Tel.158 Huntingdon I EEE TEER EERE ERIE HUTTE EOE OTE 15 oh ETI ETOSHA 08 001001103 EUOTEN FEA ATO EIR LATHE OS E401 1e >.Huntingdon Centenary PROGRAMME Wednesday, August 5th, 1925 : 4 12.15 p.m.Grand parade.The parade will form on ; ; Cemetery Street and proceed as follows: Cemetery St.to Chateaugay St., to Lake St., to Prince St., to-Bouchette St., to York St., to Dalhousie St., and across the lower bridge to the Fair Grounds.At Fair Grounds.1.15 p.m.Judging of teams on Municipal floats.1.30 to 2.30 p.m.Speakers A.Plante, M.L.A.and Hon.J.A.Robb.Indian war dances and band concert.2.30 p.m.to 4.30 p.m.Ist Lord Atholstan Trophy game Malone, N.Y.vs Lyon Mountain, N.Y.7.00 to 8.00 p.m.Band Concert.Prince Arthur Sq.O\u2019Connor Hall 8.15 p.m.Musical Concert.Local and outside talent Under direction of Miss Elsie Sellar.10.30 p.m.Re-union Dance.Thursday, August 6th, 1925 Morning, water sports on Chateauguay river above lower bridge.Auto drives.Fair Grounds.Parade.1.30 to 2.30 p.m.Speakers: H.W.Main, District At- torney, Malone, N.Y., and a member of the Dominion cabinet.Vaudeville and Band.2.30 to 4.30 p.m.2nd Lord Atholstan Trophy game.Chateaugay, N.Y., vs Huntingdon, Que.7.00 to 7.45 Band Concert, Prince Arthur Square.O'Connor Hall.8.15 p.m.Minstrel Show, Direction Dr.Douglas Assisted by outside talent.10.30 p.m.Old Time Dance.Friday, August 7th, 1925 Morning Auto Drives.Fair Grounds.2.00 p.m.Vaudeville etc., featuring the famous Coon O'Hare Taylor 2.30 p.m.Final Lord Atholstan Trophy game.Winners of first two days.O'Connor Hall.8.15 p.m.Jimmy Rice of Montreal\u2014In Comedy Acts.And the famous Emil Gour Quartette of Montreal.= Ii 10.30 pm.Centenary Dance.EEE EPEAT The Indies of the W.C.T.U.will].hold s Bassar and Social on Miss The ladies of the United Church will Watt's Lawn, Dewittville, Que.cvening, July 31st, at 8 o'clock.SERA A Ea A 0 x TATA ARNE REA TRAE) XE, ANE ALAR EAR CALI A CAL SAA ANA Page 5 ON WEDNESDAY Aug.5th.MERCURY KNITTED SILK LIN.GERIE\u2014Bloomers, Vests, Princess Slips, Nightgowns, in pink, lemon, sunburn, mauve, mah Jongg, black, white.All marked down to the lowest price.See the goods and be convinced.M.McGinnis, Huntingdon, Que.\u2014advt.LAWN SOCIAL Friday [27°C 4 hot dinner in the basement of 4¥ the church from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m, also supper from 5 to 7 p.m.Admission 10 cents.Tickets 50c.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 n= Te 2 - oC 50,000 Harvesters Wanted! CANADIAN PACIFIC GOING DATES Travel by GOING TO Aug.14 and 28 Fridaya | | $ 1 5 WINNIPEG From all stations in the Province of Quebec, Megantic, Quebec City and west to Dalhousie plus 13 cent per mile beyond to all points an Mills, Rigaud and Lachute inclusive.Manétoha, Saskatchewan and Alberta, to and Good on regular including Edmonton, Calgary and Mel.cod.trains, also on Tickets SPECIAL TRAINS RETURNING From Montreal (Windsor Station) FROM at 12.05 a.m.Aug.14th, WINNIPEG (midnight Aug.13th.) $20 also in forenoon, early in afternoon, and at plus i\u2019; cent per mile from starting point to 10.00 p.m.Aug.14th.and 28th, Winnipeg.Convertible (berth) Colonist Cars.Special [1 cars for women and families.pr] 3 Ed = ë 2 EH ë > A LA fd jd Gi NO MATTER IF YOUR FINAL DESTINATION 18 NOT A POINT ON CANADIAN PACIFIC, PURCHASE YOUR HARVESTERS TICKETS VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC TO WINNIPEG.Ë ' E: Lo Lou.| er ms ee | T.B.PRINGLE, Huntingdon = JAS.BRYSON, Ormstown if T.T.GEBBIE, Howick = 4 ) TREN A AAR SS ALC CTIA ON KIRN ARN OLA RAT RES AMI NRA XT, AEA] Tan HUNTERS Tir cand Clearing Sale of Summer Goods | A Remnant Week ; A Hummer of a Remnant Sale lots of good | things at the Remnant Counter.Silks, Voiles | Broadcloths, Ginghams, Crepes, Flannels, all : good ends at quick clearing prices this week.A 4 35c.Voile Sale ; One real quality lot of voiles in newest designs 3 all 38 to 42 inches wide clearing price ; 35c.per yard.: 25c.Wash Goods Sale One good lot silk crepes and English Gingham 3 36-38 inches wide this week 25c.a yard./ One good lot Krinkle Crepe and Lingerie Crepe | 19c.per yard.1 4 Ladies\u2019 One Hundred Ginghams House Dresses 59c.\u20ac; Broadcloth Dresses $2.49 À Silk Dresses $5.00 Dollar Hat Sale All lines Ladies\u2019 Summer Hats One Dollar All lines Men\u2019s Sailor Hats One Dollar One good lot Ladies fine Shoes $1.50 A Clean Sweep of our Men\u2019s Clothing Stock Surprise, Comfort, Naptha Soap 16 Bars $1.00 Lennox Soap 22 Bars $1.00 Red, White, Blue, Bunting 10c.per yard Crepe Paper 5c.per roll Flags in all sizes : ÉYY ES TES ST PRES TE) EE EN a, SSSR ESS EST RER TS SEP OP SRE) ohn Hunter & Sons - Huntingdon, Que. DE = Ho ere Page 6 \u201c Hidden (Creek \u2019\u2019 Katharine Newlin Burt \u201cTHE BRANDING IRON\u201d AUTHOR OF CHAPTER X The Beacon Light Out orange, turquolse-grecn, and murky blue.of outlandish ridges, of streaked rock, of sudden, twisted canyons, a country like a dream of the far side of the moon\u2014-roda Cosme illiard in a choking cloud of a'kali dust.He rode down Crazy Woman's IPI toward the suge- brush flat, where, in nu half-circle of rloudless, snow streaked mountains, lay the town of Millings on rapid glacier river.its Hilliard\u2019s black hair was powder ed with dust: his olive face -was gray: dust lay thick in the folds of his neck-handkerchie®: his pony matched the gray-white road and plodded wearily, (cughing and tossing his head in misery from the nose-{lies, the horse-flies, the mosquitoes, an swarm of small, tormenting presences.His rider seemed to he charmed Into patience, and yet his aquiline fice was not the face of a patient man.It was young in a keen, hard fashion: the mouth and eyes were those of a Spanish-Amer- iran mother, golden eves and a mouth originally beautiful.soft.and cruel, which had been tightened and straightened hy a man's will and experience.It had been used so often for careless, humorous smiling that the cruelty had been almost worked out of it.Almost, not altogether, Hic mother's blood kept its talons on him.He was Latin and dangerous to look at, for all the big white Anglo-Saxon teeth, the slow, slack.Western American carriage.the guarded and expression of the golden eves.Here wis a bundle of racial con- tradirtions, not yet wielded.not vet attuned.Perhaps the one consistent.the one solvent, expression was that of alert restlessness.Cosme Iil- liard was not happy, Was not content, but he was cternally entertained.He was not uplifted by the hop ful illusions proper Lo his age.hut he loved adventure.It was a bitter face, bitter and impatient and unschooled.It seemed to laugh, to expect the worst from life.and not to cure greatly if the worst should come.But for such minor matters dust and thirst and weariness, he had patience, Physically the young man was hard and well-schooled.He rode like a cowhoy and carried a cowhoy's rope tied to his saddle.And the rope looked as though it had been used amused Mi'lings.that seemed so close below there through the clear, high temperature, was far to reach.The su had slipped down like a thin, bright coin back of an iron rock before the traveler rode into town.His pony shied wearily at an unto- mohite and tried to make up his mind to buck, but u light pressure of the spur and a smiling word was enough to change his mind.\u201cDon't be a fool, Dusty! You know it's not worth the trouble.Remember that fifty miles you've come to-day!\u201d The occupants of the motor snapped a camera and hummed away.They had no prevision of being stuck halfway up Crazy Woman's Hill with no water within fifteen miles, or they wouldn't have exclaimed gayly at the heauty andgpic- turesqueness of the tired cowboy.\u201cHe looks like a movie hero, does he not?\u201d said a girl.\u201cNo, ma'am.\u201d protested the Western driver, who had been a chauffeur only for a fortnight and knew considerably less about the insides of his Ford than he did about the insides of Hilliard's cow- pony: \u201cHe ain't no show.He's the rea! thing.Seems like you dudes got things kinder twisted.Things ain't like shows.Shows is sometimes like things.\u201d \u201cThe real thing\u2019 certainly behaved as the real thing would.He rode straight to the nearest saloon and swung out of his saddle.He licked the dust off his lips, looked wistfully at the swinging door, and turned back to his pony.\u201cYou first, Dusty!\u2019 and led the stumbling beast into the yard of The Aura.In an hour or more he came back.He had dined at the hotel and he had bathed.His naturally vivid coloring glowed under the street-light.He was shaved and brushed and sleek.He pushed very quirkly through the swinging doors of the bar and stepped into the saloon.It was truly a famous bar\u2014 The Aura\u2014and it deserved its fame.It shone bright and cool and polished.There was a cheerful clink of glasses, a subdued comfortable sound of talk.Men drank at the of the Wyoming Bad Lands and \u201cTHE RED LADY\u201d it leisurely, then wandered off to a near-by table, There he stood, watching the game.Not long after, he accented an invitation and joined the players, From then till midnight he was oblivious of everything but the magic squares of pasteboard, the shifting pile of dirty silver at his elbow, the faces, vacant, clever or raseatly of his opponents, jut at about midnight, trouble came.For some time il- Hard had been subconsciously irritated by the divided attention of a player opnostie to him across the table.This man, with a long, thin face, was constantly squinting past Coeme\u2019s shoulder, squinting and leering and stretching his great fnll-lipped mouth into a gueer linlf- smile.At last, abruptly, the irrita- ion came to consclousness and Cosme threw un angry glance over his own shoulder, Beside the giant who had served him his drink a girl stood: a thin, traïeht girl in black and white who held herself so still that she seemed painted there against the mirror on the wall.Her hands rested on her slight hips.the fine.pointed, ring- Irs fingers white against the black stuff of her dress.Her neck, too, was white and her face, the pure unpowdered whiteness of childhood.Her chin was lifted up, her Tips laid together.her eyes, brilliint and clear.of no definite color, look- ~t through her surroundings, She TRS VE young, not more than seventeen.The mere presence of a girl was startling enough.Barmalds are unknown to the experience of the average cowboy.But this girl was trebly startling.For her face was rare.TL was not Western, not even American, Tt was a fine-drawn, finished, O'd-World face, with long, +reched _evebrows.large lids, shadowed eves.nostrils a little pinched, 1 sad and tender mouth, It was a free whose lines might have follow- od the pencil of Botticelli\u2014those little hollows in the cheeks, that slight exaggeration of the pointed «hin, that silky.rippling brown hair.There was no touch of artifice: it wus an unpainted young face: hair brushed and knotted simply: the very carriage of the hody was alien: supple, unconscious \u201cnr restrained.Cosme Hilliard's look lasted for a minute.Returning to W's opponent it met an ugly grimace.Ho flushe:! and the amc went on.Pint the incident had roused Hil- Mard's antaronism, He disliked that man with the grimacing mouth, He hecon to wateh him.An hour or two later Cosme's thin.dark hand shot across the table and gripped the fellows wrist.\u201cCancht you tha time.von tin- \u201carn't he said quietly, Tnstant!v.nimost hefore the speech woe ant, the giant in the anron had hurled himself across the room and grinped the cheat.who stooïd, a hand arrested on ils wav to his pocket.snarling helplessly.Put the other players, his fellow shoen-herders, fell away from Hil- liard dangerously.\u201cNo shootin\u2019.said the giant havshlv, \u201cNo shootin\u2019 in The Aura.It ain't allowed.\" \u201cNo elin names eofther,\u201d growl- el the privener.\u201cMe and mv friends wonld like to settle with the youthful strangor.\u201d \u201cSettle with him.then.but some- wheres else.No fightin® in The Ana.\u201d There was an arquiescent mur- nur from the other table and the =heen-herder gave in.He exchanged a look with his friends, and Carthy cecing thom disposed to return quietly to the game.left them and trek up hi< usual position behind the bar.The barmaid moved a little closer to his elbow.Hilliard then noticed that her eyes had widened in her pale face.He made a brief, contemptuous excuse to his opponents, settled his account with THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER them, and strolled over to the bar.From Carthy he ordered another drink.He saw the girl's eyes studying the hand he put out for his glass and he smiled a little to himself When she looked up he was ready with his golden eyes to catch her glance.Both pairs of eyes smiled.She came a step toward him \u201cI helleve I've heard of you, miss,\u201d Le sald.A delicate pink stalned her face and throat and he wondered if she could possibly be shy.\u201cSome felllows T met over in the Big Ilorn country lately told me te look you up if I enme to Millings.They said something about Hudson's Queen.It's the Hudson Hotel isn\u2019t it?\u2014\" A puzzled.rather worried look crept into her eyes, but she avoided his question.\u201cYou were working in the Pig Horn country?1 hoped vou were from Hidden Creek.\u201d \u201cI'm on my way there,\u201d he sald.\u201cT know that country well, You come from over there?\u201d \u201cNo\u201d She smiled faintly.\u201cBut\u201d \u2014 nl here her decp, spasmodic I'm going there.\u201d \u201cIt's not like any other country,\u201d he said, turning his glass in his supple tingers.\u201cIt\u2019s wonderful, But wild and lonesome, You wouldn't be caring for it\u2014nôt for longer than o sunny day or two, I reckon.\u201d He used the native phrases with sure familiarity.and yet In his spraking of them there was something unfamiliar.Evidently she was puzzled hy him, and Cosme was not sorry that he had so roused her curiosity.He was very curious himself, so much so that he had forgatten the explosive moment of a few short minutes back.The occupants of the second table pushed away their chairs and came over to the bar.For a while the barmaid was busy, making their change, answering their jests, bid- dine them good-night, It was, \u201cWell, good-night, Miss Arundel, and thank you.\u201d \u201cSee you next Saturday, Arundel, if I'm a'ive\u2014\u201d Hilliard drummed on the counter with his fingertips and frowned.His nuzzled eves wove a pattern of inquiry from the men to the girl and back.One of them.a ruddy-faced, town hoy, lingered.Me had had a drop too much of The Aura's hospitality.He rested rather top-heav- ily against the har and stretched out his hand.\u201cAren't you going to say real good-night, Migs besousht.and a tipsy it>elf into his cherk.\u201cDo go home, Jim.\u201d murmured \u2018he barmaid.\u201cYou've broken your promise again.It's two o'clock.\u201d He made great ox-eyes at her.his hand still begging, its blunt fingers curled upward like «thirsty breast lifted on a sigh-\"some day Miss me a Sheila,\u201d he dimple eut cup.His face was emptied of cvery- \u2018hing hut its desire.Ir was perfectly evident that \u201cMise Sheila\u201d wus tormented hy \u2018ha look.by the eyes.by the hand.hy the presner of the hoy, She pressed her lips tight, drew her fine srehed brows together, and twisted her fingers.\u201cPIl go home\u2019 he assorted ob- \u201cinately, \u201cwhen vou tell me a pron- br goo0-nieht-\u2014nat before.\u201d Ter eyes glittered, \u201cShall 1 tel] Carthy to turn vou out.Jim?\u201d He smiled triumphantly, \u201cTh said he, \u201cyour wateh-dog went out.Dickie callad him to answer the telephone, Now, will you tell om good-night, Sheila?\u201d Cosme hoped that the girl would glance at him for help, he had his long steel muscles braced; but.after a moment's thought\u2014\u2018And she ~an think, She's as cool us she's shy.\u201d commented the observer\u2014she put her hand on Jim's, He grabbed {t.pressed his lips upon it.\u201cGoo'-night.\u201d\u201d he said, \u201cGoo\u2019- night.I'll go now.\u201d He swaggered out ns though she had given him a rose.The barmaid put her hand he- neath her apron and rubbed it.Cosme laughed a little at the quaint action, \u201cDo they give vbu lots of trouble Miss Arundel?\u201d he asked sympathetically.She looked at him.But her atti- va vg vy YP \u201cA DY \u201c pa SIR à WR : pe gh ig sala he 073 ; 4 Jv 5 Had AE YS bar, and drank and played cards at the small tables.A giant in a the old white apron stood to serve the newcomer.Hilllard ordered his drink, sipped Club Restaurant Malone, N.Y.We are making a specialty in serving Sunday Dinners from 12 to 2 p.m.Price $1.00.50c and 75c dinners served on week days from 11.30 to 1.30.Fk q They can be laid n ordinary Shingles.Sele Canadian Manufacturers % VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL 7 La , 7\u201d ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING CO.LIMITED ER rT score rte eV és ee ue Over gym ° - Shingles! \u20ac No need to remove the old Shingles when laying ASBESTOSLATE Shingles.ght over the old roof, without the slightest trouble.Think of the inconvenience, time and expense this saves you.On new buildings they are laid like \u20ac Durable, economical and fireproof.here is no roofing material can equal ASBESTOSLATE Shingles.Forget roofing trouble\u2014end repair bille.Use ASBESTO- SLA TE Shingles\u2014 théy outlast the building i 7 Pd P 7 Kindly send Pa me your booklet ./ \u201cThe roof that lasts forever.\u201d Name Address.mas TE te $A GILLETT'S 4 11100% AK: LYE © NS EV GILLETT'S £1 PURE tile was not so siniple and friendly us it had been.Evidently her little conflict with Jim had jarred her humor.She looked distressed, an- ary, (Cosme felt that, unfairly enough, she lumped him with The Enemy.He wondered pitifully if she had given The Enemy its name, if her experience had given her the knowledge of such names, He had a vision of the pretty.delicate little thing standing there night after night as though divided by the bar from prowling beasts.And yet she was known over the whole wide.wild country as \u201cHudson's Queen.\u201d Her crystal, childlike look must be one of those extraordinary surviv- uls, à piteous sort of accident.Cos- me called himself a sentimentalist.Spurred by this reaction against his more romantic tendencies.he leaned forward.He too was going to ask the barmaid for a good-night or a greeting or a good-bye.His hand was out, when he saw her face stiffen, her lips open to an \u201cOh!\u201d of warning or of fear.He wheeled and flung un his arm against a hurricane of blows, 1His late opponents liad decided to take advantage of Carthy\u2019s absence, and inflict chagtisement prompt and merciless upon the \u201cvouthful stranger.\u201d [If it had not been for that small frightened \u2018OW Cosme would have heen down at once.With that moment's advantage he Tonght like a tiger.his golden eves ablaze, Swift and dangerous aneer was one of his gifts.He was vgainet the wall, he was torn from it.One of his opponents staggered vevoss the room and fell, another crumpled up against the bar.Hil- liard wheeled and jabbed., plunged.wits dawn, was up.bleeding and laughing.He was whirled this way amd that.the men from whom he had struck himself free recovered themselves, closed in upon him.A Best of all Fly Killers 10c per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Central blow between the eyes half stunned him, another on his mouth silenced his laughter.The room was getting blurred.He was forced back against the bar, fighting, but not effectively.The snarling laughter was not his now, but that of the cheat.Something gave wav behind him; it was as if the bar, against which he was bent backwards, had melted to him and hardened against his foes, For an instant he was free from blows and tearing hands.Ie saw that a door in the bar had opened and shat, There was a small pressure on his arm, a pressure which te blindly obeyed, In front of him annther door opened, and closed.Ie heard the shooting of a bolt.He was in tho dark, The small pressure, cold through the torn silk sleeve of his white shirt, continued to urge him swiftly along a pass- nge, He was allowed to rest an instant against a wall, A light was turned on with a little click above his head, Ile found himself at the and of the open hallway.Before him lay the brilliant velvet night.Hilliard pressed his hands upon his aves trying to clear his vision.Me felt sick and giddy.The little harmaid\u2019s face, all terrified and urgent.eyes, danced up and down.\u201cDon\u2019t waste any time!\u201d she said, \u201cGet out of Millings! Where's your pony?\u201d Al that he looked smiled.at her and \u201cI'm not leaving Millings till tomorrow,\u201d he =aid uncertainly with wounded lips.\u201cDon\u2019t look like that, girl.I'm not much hurt, If I'm -not mistaken, your watch-dog is back ania | inaPropiiniry orpuntMeticinehs AVeéetable PreparationforAs- simiatinsiheFoo1 ey Regul ting the Stomachs and Bowls of.EI EN \u201cThereby Promot icestion Thenby Promoting Didesti Cheerfuiness and Rest.Comtains nzither Opiun, Morphine nof Mineral.Not Narco! .Recjpool Cid jir SACELPTUIER Pantin Sd warp DEEE A helpful Remedy for constipation and Diarrhoed and Feverishness à Loss oF SLEEP Laas caen i ninfaney Datasove) resulting therefrom in pis Fae Sue Signature of oi ve Trin Bh Caiott) MN) race a , THE CENTAUR CO.MON PS, Constipation Flatulence Diarrhea Proven directions on each package.F.KING BLAIR Canada Exhibition OTTAWA, AUGUST 22nd to 29th, 1925 Immense Live Stock, Industrial and Educational Exhibits CREATORE and his BAND Free Concerts Twice Daily on the Band Stand and very much on his job.I reckon that our friends will leave Millings considerably betore I do.\u201d In fact, behind them at the end of the passage there was a sort of roar.Carthy had returned to avenge The Aura.\u201cYou're sure you're not hurt?You're sure they won't try to hurt you again?\u201d He shook his.\u201cNot they .\"! He stood looking at her and the mist slowly cleared, his vision of her steadied.\u2018Shall I gee you tomorrow?\u2019 She drew hack from him a little.\u201cNo.\u201d she sald.\u201cI sleep all the morning.And, afterwards, I don\u2019t see anvone except a few old friends.1 go riding.2\u201d He puckered his eyelids Inquiringly.Then, with a sudden reckless fling of his shoulders, he put out his hand boldly and caught her small pointed chin in his pdlm.He bent down his head.(Continued on page 8) 214 St.Catherine West, Montreal Established in 1895 À course in a school so well and fuvourably known, and in a city like Montreal, where the demand for young men and women is far in excess of the supply, offers great advantages.Individual day and evening instruction.Positions secured for all COMPETENT pupils.Tel.Plateau 529, Inspection earnestly solicited, Prospectus on demand.= Children Xo A te » % \\ Ç ANGUS CAZA, Prin.\u2014 Cry for = SAS ESS SAS TRAY SA AL SARNAN ; REPEAL ET ES , 2 NDE UE 4 PITA Se cr GT #7 Ny, ARRAN RR MOTHI'R! Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Taregoric.Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it, Resident Manager All Feature Vaudeville and Thrilling Acrobatic Acts AUTO POLO Every Afternoon and Evening AUTO RACES | August 22nd and August 28th | | Grand Fireworks Spectacle \u201cUT E ENCHANTED CASTLE\u201d New Shows ENTERTAINING MIDWAY New Rides For special reduced rates on all Rates see local Agents MAKE IT HALF A MILLION ATTENDANCE FOR 1928 Cont.F.H.PLANT, President Ample parking space on grounde Write for Prize Lists, Booklets and all information to\u2014 À JAMES K.PAISLEY, \" Mgr.and Sec'y Cl .IPhone 634-12 Thursday, July 30th, 1925.\u2018Tubes, (puncture proof tubes) Singer Sewing Machines, (new and second hand) all at moderate prices, ANTOINE CAZA Jr.\u2014 Cazaville Phone 646 r 6 Let nie tell you how I can give you a better bargain on any piano, new or used, on your own terms, than it is possible fof you te get yourself.1 Expert rebuilding and refinishing of pianos, players, organs, violins, etc, Work guaranteed, Any band or orchestra instrument on short notice, best lines only.THOS.A.FARLEY, DUNDEE Phone 623-11 BRICK The Alec Mills Brick Co.ORMSTOWN, QUEBEC.MARCHAND BROS.VALLEYFIELD FURNITURE Victrolas, DPianog, Carpets and Oi cloths.We make special offers to out- \u2019 of-town customers.209 Victoria St.Tel.168 LEDUC & PRIER Store Valleyfield, Que Specialty: Ready-to-Wear Garment for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.Departmental DR.F.E.TAYLOR Specialist in Prosthetic Dentistr_ 163 E.Main St,, Malone, N.Y.- LUCIEN BAILLARGEON NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc Notaries Public Office in the O'Connor Block, cn- trance next to Moriarty's Building.Money to loun.Estate aud succession settlement, DONALD M.ROWAT NOTARY Royal Trust Chambers 107 St.James St, Montreal At liuntingdon every Saturday unless 1vtiee to contrary in Gleaner, l\u2019hone 4757.Mr.J.M.Purcell, N.P., will be at the hotel in Ormstown, the second and fourth Saturdays ot every month.Laurendeau & Saintonge ADVOCATES Valleyfield JG.LAURENDEAU, K.u.GONTRAN SAINTONGE Mr.Laurendeau will be at Moir*s Hotel, at Huntingdon, the first Saèur- day of each month.A.LONGTIN ADVOCATE King Street HUNTINGDON, QUE.NUMA E.BROSSOIT, K.C.ADVOCATE Itecorder of the City of Valleyfiela.Valles ficld, I Q.Will attend all the courts in the District of Beauhornois and Montreal.Phone No.60, E.C.MARTIN, B.A, B.C.L Advocate, Barrister, etc.Connected with the tirm of KAVANAGH, LAJOIE & L.'COSTE 7 Place d'Armes, Montreal LEONARD TREPANNIER ADVOCATE Will be in Huntingdon every Saturday in the Kelly Block.H.E.PURCELL Surgzon Dentist Located over Braithwaite Bros, Store Chateauguay St., Huntingdon Evenings by Appointment Phone 139 J.F.ROLLIT, Dentist Office 1381 Greene Ave.Near Sherbrooke St.Westmount, P.Q.Tel.West.316 DR.W.S, McLARFEN Dental Surgeon Office Main St., opposite McDougall Hall, Orms:town, Que.Telephone Nu, 52 G.F.Zimmerman, B.A., M.D.OCULIST & OPTICIAN (Glasses furnished) 96E Main St.Malone, N.Y.over Malone Hardware ARTHUR W.SULLIVAN Q.L.S.& C.E.Successor to John L.Sullivan Q.L.S.& C.E.Surveying and Engineering of water courses and bounding of properties, etc., attended tc promptly.Address: P.0.Box 124, Valleyfield, Que, or Muin 8586, Montreal.Mutual Fire Insurance Co.COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS (Incorporated 1852) Insures n Property President\u2014M.W.Leeby.Vice-President\u2014Anthine Doruy.Directors-\u2014-N.M.Brooks, R.Ness, Frank St.Louis, and M.M McNaughton.W.K.Philps, Secretary, A.Philps, Manager, Huntingdon, Que.J.C.BRUCE General Insurance Agent, Hunting- don, Que., County Building.Fire, Life and Accident Insurance T.J.GRAHAM Live Stock Auctioneer | A life time experience with live stock.A very wide acquaintance of breeders.Arrange your dates early.Terms in keeping with present lw stock conditions.R.F, D.No.1 ## but Farm and lsolated a ?Re a.D 4 Li 0 .A) A} Bs À * .hi ' v 728 A (i = a) .« » 4 .\u201c .\u201car o + ) \\ + * î « Thursday, July _30th, 1925.THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER HUNTINGDON At the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple at.Hudson on Monday evening Messrs, J.W.Stark, A.A.Lunan, N.W.i3parrow and Dr.Clouston represented Chat- eauguay Lodge at this event.Miss Edna Harrigan and cousin, Miss Lydia Alexander of Montreal were the guests last week of Miss Helen Douglas, Trout River.Mr.and Mrs.Wm, McCartney and daughter Doris, accompanied hy Mr.and M's.John Dawson, motored on Sunday to Bombay, N.Y.and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Parker.Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Watters and son of Longmeadow, ass, mot.ed to Huntingdon to spend a holiday and take in the Centenary.Duri 18 their stey here they will visit with Mrs.Watter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Thomas Cogland.Miss Beatrice Piingle is spending her holidays in Farnham, Que.Mrs.Mitchell of Ot\u2018rvn is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.s?.S.Pringle.Miss Maude Bicknell has been spending a few weeks in Montreal.Miss Edith MeClenaghan of Ot- tawu is visiting at the home of Mr.J.W.Goodfellow.Dr.Fred Rose, Mrs, Rose, and daughters, Frances und Eugenia of Cooperstown, N.D, are visiting with Di.Reese's sister.Mrs W.F.Stephen.They motored thru visiting friends.Mr.Is.BE.Dewick.of London, England, spent Monday hore with his aunt Mrs.Charles Dewick.Mr.Dewick is returning from Calcutta, Indie, where for some years he was Superintendent of Y.M.C.A.work throughout.India.Mrs.Fennell of Winnipeg is visiting her sisters, Mrs, Cogland and Mrs.Kelly and other relatives.Mrs, Norman McCrimmon has just returned from Montreal whare she played the wedding march at the marriage of her niece, Miss Snowdon.Mrs.Robine of New York spent Saturday at the home où Mr.and Mes, D, J, O'Connor.Miss Fleanor Thomson of New York is spending her summer holi- ddys at the home of Mrs.Alex.Brow.n Mr.and Mrs.Win.Dritton and derghter Elie of Verdun are spending two weeks' holidays in Hunting- don, the guest of Mrs, A.Daniel and family.Word hos heen received that Mr.Fd.E.Hampson, formerly a Hun- tingdon boy and now of Ottawa.has been made à pariner in a brokernge firm ol Ottawa, The firm now operates under the nome of Plant Flampson.Limited, who snecialize in Ontario and Quebec mining issues.GLENEIM Miss Kvelyn Elliott of N.Y.is n guest at the Tome of unle, My, Arthur Watson.Mrs.Gale and her daughter, Miss da Gale of Gasné.Que.ave visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown.| Miss Alexa Smaill is spending a few days with friends in Ormstown.Mr, R.S, Grecnway, Biggar, Sask.& Malone, her spent a few days last week at the home of N.KW.Gordon, Mrs, Walter Patterson, who has been a sufferer for some time, passed away at the home of her son, Fred.on Sunday evening.We extend onr sympathy to tho hereaved.A number from Elgin motored to Dundee on Sunday morning to hear Rev, W.P.Tanner preuch his fave well sermon.Mr.Tanner and family leave Dundee this week for Longueuil, This community was saddened on hearing of the sudden death last weait of Clara Brady, wife of Dr.Dolphin of Malone.N.Y.The deceased was a Canadian by birth and gpent her girlhood days in Trout River.She is survived by her husband, Dr.Dolphin.two sous of Malone, three sisters.Miss Margaret Brady.Mrs, J.McCaffrey and Miss C.Brady.three brothers, John of Beaver.Que.Charles, Trout River and William, also many nieces and nephews, The funeral was held at St.Bridget's Church on July 22nd, WILLIAM PATTON HAS SUDDEN CALL The muny friends of Wm.Patton, brother of George Patton, of Huntingdon, R.R.No.2, Que., regret to learn of his demise at Toronto, Ont.on July 23rd.Death came very suddenly from heart trouble, which developed while the deceased was under an anuesthetic just as he was about to undergo an operation.A few days previously Mr.Patton had been struck by an automobile while crossing the street in a heavy rain storm, and sustained a fractured bone in the thigh.To correct the injury, an operation H.was about to be performed, when the fatal complication set in.M».Patton was horn near Hun- tingdon, Que, on February 20th, 1869, and was yet a young man.Me received his education at the common school.then at Huntingdon Academy and later at MeGill University, Montreal, graduating os a Mechanical Engincer, He first became identified with railway work in 1893 when he was connected with the signal contracting firm of Saxby and Farmer, who installed the interlocking plate system, which aroused great interest in railway circles al the time.Later he became identified with the Canadian Switch nd Signal Co, going from firm to the Hood Enginerring Co.of New York, In June 1897, he accepted a position on the Grand Trunk Railway to take charge >! their signal switeh system from Portland, Maine, to Chicago.This position, as svperintendent of signals, he held until two years ago when the territory was divided into two districts, he having charge «cf the Western division, from Kingston, Ont., to Chirago, Ill, He filled this position most acceptably and was well and favourably known over the C.N.R.System as \u201cBill.\u201d Me was industiious and painstaking in all his work.and wone the con- fidenre of his employers, The deceased was a member of the Masoni> Order and a Past Presi- ent of the Rusholne Bowling Club.He attended the Presbyterian Chueh, was unmarried ana , esided with His sister, Miss Jane B.Patton, at 177 Havelock St, Toronio.He is survived by two sisters Miss Patton and Mrs.McCaffrey of Toron*n, thi«e brothers, George at Huntingdon, Cue, John of Brook- Iv, N.Y, and Walter of Montreal.Tho body was brought to Hun- tinzdon for interment, acrompin- fed hy his sister, Miss Patton.Mr.WwW.WH.Bak)\u201d Superintendent of Signals for C.N.R.accompanied the remains fo Montreal, where a shot service was held at the station on arrival of the Imperial Limited train.On Saturday morning the body was brought on to Illunting don, accompanied by IL.J.Hanson, Supervicor of Signals and W.H.Punter, Chief Signal Engineer of Monreal, who were among the pall jC CE SAL FOYT Pure Feeds GEO.ELDER Athelstan Grist Miil FEEDS IN STOCK PROVINDER CORN MEAL BRAN GLUTEN MEAL O11, CAKE MEAL WHBAT HOG FEED BARLEY MEAL SHORTS WHITE MIDDLINGS CORN MIXED HEN FEED FLOUR SUGAR BEET MEAL, FEED PEAS / TWO ROWED BARLEY CEMENT On the balance of our time secure the best in you.Cogland & Special Reductions Shoes.This sale will permit you to take advantage of these reductions and at the same Early styles in new Fall Shoes, etc.are just arriving.We will be pleased to show them to large stock of Sumnder Summer Footwear, .Crawford this.\u2018indication of the bearers.On arrival at Huntingdon, a large number of old schoolmates.friende and neighbors had gathered to pay their last respects to one on whom much responsibility had been placed in his business capacity.The last rites at the grave were performed by Rev.Dr.J.B, Maclean, Minister of St.Andrew's Church.There were fifteen beautiful floral tributes, an especially fine one from the Canadian National Railways and also a number from the officials and members of the staff.The Late Edward Foster On July 22nd, the grim suddenly called one of the Gore's, (near Huntingdon, Que.) most estemed citizens, in the person of Edward Lloyd Foster.Heart failure was the cause.Mr, Foster was bo:n in February 1853.He followed farming and was one of the Gore's best farmers.He married Phoebe Johnston on July 17th, 1881, who proved a most capable helpmate and who predeceased him nine yeurs ago.reaper Mr.Foster was a man of ability and most acceptably held the position of Councillor in Hinchinbrooke for some yeurs, He was most upright in his dealings and a good neighbour.He wos a member of the Anglican Church at Herdman's, The funeral service on Friday.conduet- ad hy his rector Mev.3M.W, Naugh- ton was very largely attended, an esteem and re- spert in which Mr, Foster was held.He is survived by two sons and one danghter\u2014Cyril of the Gore, Ilal- ford of Lowell, Mass., and Mg.J F.Gardner of Huntingdon.Ove Halford was present at the funeral, as was also a sister, Mrs, Wm.Johnston and son William of Low- oll, Mass.\u201c1 received x ltearty kick to speed me on my way.\u2019-\u2014\u2014Man at \u2018Thames Police Court, who complained that his wife and mother-in-law had turned him out.era Castagnier.1 Mrs.No.Osherne of Utica, NY.\u2018is ; zx\" WALTER | ARAL f Valois Unes.Lomo we MALONE, N.Y.PICT O\u2019Connor Hall URES Huntingdon Friday Night, July 31st.The Goose Hangs High FATHER SAYS: \u201cl just can\u2019t get that boy of mine to settle down.\u201d MOTHER SAYS: \u201cWhen | was sevente en, a girl had to be home by 9 o'clock.\u201d JOHNNY SAYS: \u201cI'll bet Pa was no angel.\u201d MARY SAYS: \u201cOf course, Ma means well, but times have changed.\u201d DON® Miss THIS ONE CENTENARY WEEK IN 0°CONNOR HALL Tuesday Night, Aug 4th Thomas Meighan in \u201c OLD HOME WEEK \u201d If you want to get that thrill that comes once in a lifetime from the sideline, when Tommy comes marching home back to the old home town and the girl he left behind him.BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND SEE THE BIG COMEDY.Saturday Night, Aug.Sth.\u201cThe Sunset Trail\u201d The love story and adventures of a man whose heart was as big as the Great Outdoors he loved! .William Desmond and Gareth Hughes AG a Courage at the home of her mother, M M.Lesile.l\u2018ornmirall Collrie This is n progressive age, and mercial education is attracting attention than ever before; cons investigate merits of the various schools, a work of a higher institution « character is coming to be more Hy appreciated.The demand up institution for its graduates is excess of our ability te supply.Write far prospectus, Cornwall Commercial Calle Cornwall, Ont.Millers CUR BEST FLOUR AND PURE MILL FEEDS VALLEYRIELL, QU arles Ont.is spending her vacation v wer, J-\u2014the school you will Comnerereial attend if you Iv young people are investigating the McDONALD & RCBB rs.À.com more quent nd the : fo this genes on this .fe to the Fair! There's fun for cll the family at the ge Sherbrooke Fair .à special playground for the kiddies .industrial and agricultural exhibits, harness i races, handicrafts exhibits, poultry, \u2018 pigeon, horse and dog shows.Grandstand performances with different programmes take place cvery afternoon and evening and the Midway has dozens of new attractions never scen before.Come and enjoy yourself! EXHIBITORS: Write to the Secretary for Proruium List and Entry Forms.Co-uperate by making your entries carly.C-1 Excoellont J.A.McClary, Maolor Roads Prealdent Reduced Rates Lt.-Col.J.H, Blue, on all Railroads Vice-Prosident Splendid Fiatol Lt.-Col.8.E.Francis Accommodation Sec\u2019y-Manager Fx ST.ANICET ST.ANICET Dr.and Mrs.Lalanne of Montreal Messrs.Marius Lafontaine and have arrived to spend thelr vacation |Leo Lamarre, Montreal are spend- 9 here.ing their vacation here.8 Gay S Lu nch Room Mr.Chas.Valley and two chil-| Miss Theresce Castagnier ot Mon- fe dren, Montreal are spending their real is spending her vacation with |[ vacation at the home of Mr.H.C.fher mother, Mrs.A.N.Castagnier.8 Stewart.Two Steters of Providence of Vale È When attending the Huntingdon C ntenary Dr.Ostlguy, and wife and family |, 001% e mere paving thelr an- |i make sure and Stop Here for your meals lun- of Valleyficld are snending their IN vacation here.nual visit and making a tour of the i ches, or refreshments.Miss Catherine Caza of Montreal perte ee to hetp H .is spending her vacation with her| \"0 ON heir Kooc com Ë During the three days we will make a special parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Caza.Among the many familles who fi : .re ; ; Dr.G.Amiot of Valleyfeld Is lave arrived hero from Montreal fo ||3 effort to cater to your desires on short orders.spending his vacation here.spend their vacation we mention R ; ; .Mra.Logan of Huntingdon was a those of Messrs.J.P.Gervais, Le-|k The Lunch Room will be open until after recent visitor at the home of Mr.H.{hrun, Hirst and Ward.a midnight for the convenience of those atten- C.Stewart.Mr.and Mrs.Avila Ssumier and || ding the dance.Mr.and Mrs.Roma Caza and Mr.\u2018 son Elwidge of Dundec spent Sun- Fe Alhpa Casa of Herlimer, NY.day at the home Mr.and Mrs.John ||N motored here and spent Sund:9 \"a, Saumier.E .with relatives and friends.Mr.Alfred Primeau who has 8 Unic Ice Cream, and Ice Cold Drinks Dr.and Mrs.J.Aubin and family peon one of the Commissioners off \u2014 of Three Rivers are spending theirlthe Delmont school for the last 20 a vacation at Custagnier's Point.years lately resigned this position.[F5 Mr.and Mrs, F, N.Costagnier| Mr, Antoine Mainville spent Sun- and family of Three Rivers are day in Vallevficla.spending their vacation with Mr.Miss Margaret Leslie of St.Cath- Castagnier's mother, Mrs.A.N, 7 PE EE EE a SHERBROOKE E.FAIR Aug.31-Sept.4 HARVESTERS WANTED TO WINNIPEG Plus half a cent a mile beyond ta all points in Manitoba, Bns- kutchrwan, Alberta, Edmonton, Tannls, Calgary, Macleod! and ant.Returning Half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.00 to destination.GO TT Li TTT JE HL N.SANGSTER President The Sixth Annual Sports Day ING DATES AUGUST 14th and 28th From Stations in the Province of Quebec: - Levis, Quebec City and West to St, Andrews Eust, Lachute and La Tuque.SPECIAL Leave Montreal (Bonaventure Station) Standard Time.August 14th: 12.01 a.m.(midnight August 13th,) 8.45 a.m., 1.00 p.m.and 9.00 p.m.August 28th: 1.00 p.m.and 9.00 p.m.Through Colonist Cars from Coaticook, Sherbrooke, Richmond, St.Hyacinthe, Huntingdon, etc.Through trains\u2014Comfortable Colonist Cars\u2014 Special Cars for Women Purchase your ticket to Winnipeg via Canarian National Railways, whether or not your final destination A inthe West ia a point on the Canadien National, Te Under the Auspices of the Live Stock Breeders Association will be held at Ormstown, Que., Saturday, Aug.Ist.1925 Valuable Prizes amounting to $400 will ke given for different sports of Running, Jumping, Vaulting, Running Horse Race, Quoiting etc.Silver Trophy donated by Paul Cartier for running horse race Scotch and Irish Dancing during the day and evening by the famous West Sisters and A.MacDuff, Montreal The Glengarry team say they are going to win the Tug-of-War this they are also bringing a team of Indians over to stop the Es =| year, and that 5 Montreal Police Team.E 10 a.m.\u2014Quoiting to commence = | p.m.\u2014Baseball Beavers vs Ormstown Sports at 1.30 p.m.and at 8 p.m.in the Arena See the Tug-of-War at night in the Arena.Lunch will be served by the W.C.T.U.W, G.MeGERRIGLE Secy.-Treas.CT OS ATEN eat Tn DEAR Page8 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER CHATEAUGUAY BASIN Raymond McComber, son of Mr.J.B.McComber was ordained to the priesthood by Monseigneur J.M.Rouleau of Valleyfleld, assisted by Mgr.J.QG.Allard of Ste.Martine and Mer.J.M.Dorais of Valleyfield, in the Catholic Church on Saturday morning.Among those present were Thursday, July 30th, 1925.\u2014 = emmener a: marre = HIDDEN CREEK FOR SALE Estate of the late W.J.Moore, 120 acres more or less situated in the town of Elgin, bordering the American line.Bounded on the north by Malone- (Continued from Page 7) Montreal highway, on south by Prov-] She stood there quite still and ince line.Farm in high state of culti-|white, looking stralght up into his vation, good farm buildings and dwell-|face.The exquisite smoothness of ing, ull fenced.her little cool chin photographed Close to churches, school and factory|itselt upon his memory.As he bent Also 80 acres more or less American|down closer to the grave and ten- farm adjoining, good wood lot, house|ger lips, he was suddenly, unac- and barn, dandy spring water; DEWITTVILLE Mrs.T.Gamble of Montreal spent te week end with relatives here and in Rockburn.Mr.Pavier of Montreal was with his family here over the week end.Mr.Willie Tessier of Montreal visited his brother Mr.Fred Tessier for a few days last week.OO EAN ES EVE VE EE EVA TES SCO SC POSE OI VE Wm.A.Empsall & Co.Inc.MALONE\u2019S BIG STORE - EU EEE AE UN UN RE (Sn - 3 EX SN \u2018 Tu X BG V8 good countably frightened: and ashamed.Mr.1 d Boot! | family ot|Rev'ds V.Campeau, M.Delage, M oi terms.For particulars apply to Mr.Leonar ooth and family : fu \u2019 \"118 A.W.Watson ee, SALT for ner Montreal motored out on Tuesday McDoanld, Father Desparois and 2 Glen Elm, Que.]from their course and went lower, |and spent a few hours with\u2019 Mr.several other priests.This ceremony |EA wus unique in that it was the firs of its kind to be held in the parish church, After the ceremony, dinner FOR SALE\u2014Farm of 269 acres, |just brushing her fingers.2 miles west and 3% mile north \u201cI beg your pardon,\u201d he sald con- of Malone, 200 acres now under fusedly.He was painfully embar- cultivation.Booth's aûnt Mrs, Leonard Lucas.Migs Margaret Gordon of Montreal was home for the week end.TOUR Gi rassed, stammered, \u2018\u201cI\u2014I wanted to : a clay sub-soil Sree rom tone pet thank you.Good-bye .\" Mr.Garnet Harvey of Montreal is| Was served at the home Mr.and} gg well drained, suitable for all kinds| She said good-bye in the smallest visiting at the home of Mr.Jumes [Mrs.McComber to the guests and|i} of crops.Spring brook runs through|sweet voice he had ever heard.1t|Ferns, Sr.relatives to the number of 176.g pasture.Two good 8 room houses|followed his memory like some ; \" i ., | on farm, with water, electric lights|weary pitiful little ghost.Mrs.C.W.Hewson and daughter The services in St.Andrew's \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | =F Ee Tg I fe pry ETE ] x = 7 Z| = p : ; ; and telephone; 350 gallon pressure tank with electric pump furnishes water for both houses and barns.One house has hot and cold water, Patricia of Lacolle, are visiting for| Church were conducted by Mr.Bols a couple of weeks with Mrs.Hew |on Sunday.The Te Deum and the son's mother, Mrs.L.Van Vliet.anthem \u201cRenew a right spirit with- = To be Continued) FRANKLIN RAE SA Xd NEA OE er NE EWA YW YE with bath and sewer connections.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gordon und |in Me\u201d were rendered very acecept- >) by Hen house 14x50.Large new ma- Rev.Mr.Schamehorn had a good |son John, from Pennsylvania are{ably by the choir.> Ra | chinery shed.Gable roof barn 101].ervice in his home Sunday evening.visiting Mr.Gordon's brother John, The monthly meeting of th w 5 S| feet long, with wing 32x40, ties 46 The accompaniment for the singing {and they will remaian for the Hun- ling e 1H all cows and 5 horses, box stalls and tingd M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.||B} > patent stanchions, water buckets,| Was played by Mrs.Schamehorn on|tingdon Centenary.R.Renney on Monday, Mrs.S.R.|IS z «ement floor through entire barn.jthe autoharp.Miss Nellie Helmit is the guest Jack presidi Mi M b 1 \u2019 \u2019 À a Two silos 14x28 and 16x32.Fifty of her aunt, Mrs.Hamilton Ferns.p ; NB: ss ane Lang > = head of cattle and five horses Dnow| North London man: My wife is M .read an interesting paper on Mis | |E = i! oy Mr.and Mrs.Beck of Montreal, > ane - cn farm.85 tons of hay sold this}.a wild cat.! thought I was the sions in Formosa.At the close of ||EQ QE rer rT mnt a year and bave plenty to carry stock .while motoring thru from Brock- meetin daint \u2018 h \u2018 > coma Co \u2014\u2014\u2014 A OOO Rye) I = to grass.The farm can be bought terrier, but she can shake me.ville on Monday, called at the home served 5 th \u2019 ne reshments were = pe \u2014\u2014 N 2 tak as ® pay- Estate of the lat of their cousin, Mr.Harry Holiday.\"DY The fostess.> \u2014\u2014\u2014 ake V 7 state o e late Mrs.\u20ac The resident .= JE ment.You have got to see this ANNA ANNIE DICKSON Irs.Stacey Booth and family of it ¢ residents of our town are = = farm to appreciate its value.For| In her lifetime of the Township or Montreal are guests of Mrs.Booth'a Ulte proud of our young girls who IIS e further particulars write or call at Godmanchester, Spinister.mather, Mrs.Peter McArthur.came first in the half mile war can- BS premises.J.H.Raymond, Route 3,| A Malene, N.Y.FOR SALE\u2014A nice electric stove the National make, with four griddles oven and hot closet, in perfect order Has been used only three months, a bargain to a quick buyer.Address A Laberge, Valleyfield, dwelling on N.Y C.Street opposite the Maple House persons having claïms against the above estate nre requested to file the sume forthwith, and all persons owing the estate are requested to make The regular monthly meeting cf the W.C.T.T\".was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church.The.e was payment with the undersigned.also a meeting of the L.T.L., unde: Luce ar estate the leadership of Mrs.Allan Ritek- ie.Most of the time was spent in making plans and preparations oe race at the Regatta on Saturday at St, Johns, Que.Next week Huntingdon will celebrate its 100th Anniversary, and now is the time to make your final purchases for the big celebration.Our store can offer you many interesting values just at the every Department.D AN NG UAT ! The Misses Carrie and Janie Nor- | ris spent the week end the of Mrs.Tully.guests |, present time and in Re Estate Miss A.Eliss, Montreal and Miss FRANCIS EDMUND TAILLON for TOT SR Ewa | A ; Doris Mercer are spendin their .Tat LS RAC NEA \u2026 .the coming bazaar and social which & 1 } 3 : in his lifetime of the Village or St, ; , Huntingdon Centenary visitors will receive s i FARM FOR SALE Regis, are to he held Friday evening.vacation at the home of Mrs.A.| .s y pecial attention at our = The property, of the fate Jeb odd All persons having claims against The government inspector of Fenwick.| Big Store all next week.Ne situated one wile and a hall north OF the above estate are requested to file], , .i | @ Huntingdon où the Connaught Road, the same forthwith with the under- per a ee a Lob section Ne F.H.plais and F.Rowe | A .d .t M ] .b = consisting of 100 ncres, about SU acresl signed.ek.looking for traces of the Were the guests on Saturday of Mr.mornin rive 10 dia ! r = under cultivation, 25 of which ure Mrs.F.E.Taillon, Executrix |Ey¥psy moth, but fortunately none|and Mrs.Ernest Rowe.| 8 ole san enjoya LE one.S newly sceded to hay, balance in pass Dundee, Quebec.were found.; | G ture.| | | ontouildis Donald M.Rowat, Notary LS Miss Monteith of Huntingdon is|\u2018 = First class house and outoutldings.107 St James Street, Montreal.visiting Miss Etta Boulter and re- ut FRE VE OVAIRES = Terms reasonable YR eat Tv a ATHEISTAN newirg old acquaintances.Tass SN NS NN ENTE \\ Apply bo Cone Huntingdon Que FINANCIAL STATEMENT A meeting of M treal P b TT TT == 5 Exec , : + - .: Montrea Presby- Miss now : \u2014 FOR SALE\u2014One Ford touring ¢ A of the Protestant Schools of St.Anicetltery was held in the Athelstan were - on a he home A dosen large American cities \u2014One Ford Louring cir, for year ending June 30th, 1925.\u201d ° : = d \u201cee d gues!s at the home 1 * Ear ; _{urbs th ithi SUBS 1922 model equipped with starter.Has y RÉCEIPTS Presbyterian Church on July 2Sthlof Mr.and Mrs, Stanton Jack.Master Farl McCormick accom now have more er poundaries SUBSCRIBE TO been recently overhauled and repainted.Cash on hand from last audit %75.721at 10.30 for the Ordination and In- Mr.and Mrs.Lorne Hav and panied by his mother, Mrs.Felix ore people in their sub- THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER New tires and new top this summer po coo collected oan 1128.31 duetion of Mr.P.McK.Sampson ; a, McCormick went to Ogdensburg, N.In excellent running order and pricelsponthiy fees o.oo.13,40 ani Aa a pao.family have returned from Willard Y.last Wednesday where he under-| EE mm reasonable.Arrears taxes collected .28.70| Who has recently been called to :he)Beach., Maine.where they spent an| cay Otis W.Travisee, Arrears monthly fees .2.7.40] pastoral charge of the congr3Ea-|enjoyahle holiday.went an operation on his throat.Herdman, Que.Government grant ee 56.67 tions of Athelstan and Elgin, at| Mrs, Wm.Kydd, Montreal Is vis.1° returned on Saturday.Hi: many : Pension fund .25.00 , \u2018 I ; va \"| friends hope he will soon be strong CLEARING SALE \u2014Look at this |.TE 3 \u2018\u2019m| Vhich were present, Rev.A.Feld, |iting her sister Miss E.Goodf ; $800.harness to sell at cost price.Sale of school No.1 .106.00 3 dfellow.' si - again., .pies .Amount advanced by sec.-treas.23.20 Clerk of Session, Rev.Dr.Camp Come in und see my prices, you will be bell, Moderator, Rev.Dr.DISCOUNT SALE ST.ANICET surprised.1 have also got u big stock 1494.40 a R pe a Mrs.Thomas Gamble of Montreal i ; side-bo: e : i ) .v.J.D.Ax ] ill Ey ro bad.ASSETS pe B to on on oe! Rev.Ms On Tuesday, July 28th the Hun- pen See ond me Bues of, her sewing ir writing desk, cabinet} -\\rrears CARIES $5.90 dereon.Beavharnols © M*|tingdon Ladies\u2019 Curling Club held a other, Mrs.W.I.Blair.; A t all kinds chairs AAD Ce 28.20 he servie \u2018conducted by |PiCRIC in St.Anicet on the grounds|.Miss Gertrude Boyd of Montreal ; Borge houses to let and seven to sell D The service was condu \u201clot the St.Anicet Swimming Club, |!¢ home for a month\u2019s holidays.L J G ebb 1e | ] W 1 k Box 99 Z Faille |et assets LL LL Lean $22.70 nev.on Campbell.who prenched A very good time was had by ev-| Mr.Fred Cowan, the Misses Fan- ° ° 1\u20ac S O 1C FOR SALE\u2014One well bred Ayr- EXPENDITURES most eloquent sermon.ervone.The afternoon was spent in |Pie and Mary Cowan of Huntingdon i ow.3 v Iv freshen-| Paid teachers o.oo.LL.1000.00) Maclean addressed the minister and ; : , .shire cow, 3 years ont newly freshen {uid | cul ere ets D hn aclean a : bathing, motor boat rides, ete.and Miss Grace Gatels of Hamilton, From Au g.ist to l \\u ed, from clean teste lr d Pri Starting fi 14.60 Rev.Mr.Anderson the people.À On Wednesday a party from Orm-|Ont.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A mem , ° * .re rimeau Starling Inres 220100 4 011 000 0 ., \\ - .: .Phone 626-31 Delmont Piling Wood .1.00|the close of the service dinner was stown and Huntingdon held a pic-|Maither on Wednesday last.All Dry Goods t di Auditing book 211104000000 3.00| served to upwards of two hundred} | , \\ at a discount of 15 per cent \u2014Gingh .; , nic on the same grounds and spent Mr.Joiin Flemming of Montreal : .ghams FOR SALE Cleaning school .3.00} people, which was not the least en- Prints, Voiles Broad loth Sil .Plymouth tock Cockerels from Mc-| Contingent ace.and journals LOL.able part of the day's program a very enjoyable day.although the |called on old friends here Monday.: Le cloths, ilks, Men's Furnish- Donald College rooster, high egg pro-| Renouf Publishing Co.2 20 joy 2 eo or Sash and Door weather Æmvas not of the very best Miss Evelyn Boyd of Huntingdon Ings, Ladies Sweaters, Ladies\u2019 Silk Knitted Blou ducing strain, well feathereu out.| Canada Supply Coonan 3.00 The elstan one could wish for.The beach made |Spent the week end with friends .ses.Select your breeders for next vear|Legal Blank Printing Co.2.30) Factory has just re-opened after one think it was the seashore with |here : now.Price until Hugg Ewa euch Se HOE oo having been closed for ten days for the white caps breaking on ct put Mer \u2019 d B \u2019 1 .\u2019 .AVEM 2110000110 40000000 0 « .- .sly Phone 640-23 Athelstan Managers acct.oo.LL.1.82|the purpose of installing a water]; was all the more enjoyable for| Order your Calling Cards to-day 1 S an oy S Suits : Repairs on schools and shed 314.24 wheel.i : | ; _\u2014 rexd.stein bulls,l - A .; ; the bathers trying to navigate the|s» that vou will have them on hand ' : one 25 Sar 2 othe Foil percentage =.ooo Miss Grace Rowat is visiting with Waves s whea vou wish to et on your old Men's Blue and Brown Herring Bone Stripe Suits well == S fA Tongtin 1120000 ec ee .\" à i k oe $ ?, old.B.J.O'Connor friends in Montreal this week._ x TT i A made good st le ree.$ Le Phone GOKr3 Ridge Road 1494 40 Mr.and Mrs.T.W.Johnston and ATHELSTAN \u2014 ends pe ure Visine Hunting- Men\u201d N ' 3 yie, reg.$18.95, Sale Price $15.00 + doi y > .; : FOR SALE\u20141v acres of standing| 11aving examined the books of the| Howard motored from Chateaugay, , on during the Centenary ens Navy Blue Serge Suits, reg.$18.75.Sale price oats for sale.Gilbert McMillan | ¢¢-treas.and compared the same with N.Y.to attend the Induriicnp Service Mr.Gabriel Elder of Lebanon, 100 engraved cards and plate, $3.Phone 606-12 vouchers, 1 find them correct.f Mr.Sampson on Tuesday.N.H.is expected home to attend! 100 printed cards $1.25 .$15.00 FOR SALE_TI I k ; A.C McDONALD.Auditor EE S \u2014 |the Centenary Celebration.During PR TT A All lines of Men's Tweed Pants Khaki Pants Overalls \u2014Three horse rakes, 2 oa = \u2014 : ; .\u2019 \u2019 mowers.guards new and 2nd hund, his stay he will be the guest of his| The Huntingdon Gleaner is pal Work Shirts, Less 20 per cent binder ares with or, without slats, brother, Mr.Robert Elder, lished every Thursday by Th \u2018 and slats to any binder.David Watson is spending part of A lar f * Gui .' Huntingdon Gleaner, Inc., \u2018in th ge range o Boys Suits, which must be cl H.R.McCracken \u2018 9 R his holiday ; , ! .\u2019 8 Cc eared out.: ys in Ste.Martine with his|Brown Rldg., Chateauguay Stree: All sizes fro 5 ic a For sae oni 1 HAmMpson\u2019s Restaurant | 5 me.rown Ride., Cf m 25 to 35.Prices from $5.75 to $9.95 Apply Mrs.B.White ' - .me Less 20 per cent.discount.(across N.Y.C.track) FOR SALE\u2014Crochet bedspreads, centrepieces, table runner, doilies and woven Tugs.Elizabeth Stalker, Prinee St.Huntingdon, Que, FOR SALE\u2014A cow, apply You will always find a ready meal at Hampson's resets Sale of Ladies White Canvas Shoes Ladies\u2019 White Shoes, one strap, and laced oxfords.Sale price $1.95 pair Baskets of Children\u2019s white shoes, Restaurant in the Post Office Block.Quick service given to all.newly freshened John Clark Kilbain, Que.FOR SALE\u2014Holstein bull 2 years N.B.\u2014Dinner served from eleven o'clock during the Centenary.sLicx TEA wish : one strap, your choice old.Adrien Varin, cts.$1.00 pair hc Phone 63113 Herdman | mr FOR SALE\u2014Holstein bull, King mr EEE re \u2014 = \u2014\u2014 J LASALLE: LIL Paul.P.Canary, No.51722: sire, King REI | Panl.Pontiac Canary No.35879; dam, All lines of Men's, Ladies\u2019, Boys\u2019 and Children's Brown - and Blue Canvas Shoes, TS 2072, Sold By Grocers To make room will sell five or morc registered cows, all on record of production, fully accredited herd, low price for immediate sale.By calling immediately can make your choice from entire herd.Andrew Gray, Manager of Mercroft Farms Reg\u2019d., Dorval Que Bessie Canary Posch No.57488.3 ,S 3 with block soles and Crepe Phone Apply to John Leslie Cylind er Gi inding = In 1 2 & 1 Ib.Packets soles.Less 10 per cent.discount.\u201cHOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN\u201d Motor re-conditioning that equals new for service.| Black or Green All lines of Men's and Boys\u2019 Working B .g Boots\u2014L \\ per cent discount.ess 10 | Auto Tires and Tubes \\ Dominion and Goodyear à I .| have large stock of all sizes on hand purchased before the recent inc i | reases.Now is the time t as prices will be higher.buy SN Se IIA Cylinder condition determines motor performance.H.F.PERKINS & SON 50-54 Catherine St.MALONE, NEW YORK 'PHONE 474 FOR SALE OR TO RENT Farin containing 200 acres, 1 mile north of Kilbain., Apply Michael Finnega.St.Anicet, Que.HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT House on Henderson Street, Hunt- ingdon, formerly occupied by Arthur Hunter., This is a desirable property and in a good location, For terms apply to John Hunter & Sons, Huntingdon, Que.WANTED-By elderly person, situation as housekeeper, or care of an invalid.Mrs.Rogers, Maybank, St.Anicet.WANTED\u2014 À fhousekecper for a small family living in Westmount.Apply Box 28, Huntingdon.TAX! SERVICE Make Your Dollars Buy More By Buyin gFrom Us : 42 Piece Tea Set to be Given Tiway Free From August Ist to August 15th.with every $3.00 puichased, one ticket will be gi LEE given you, win this Tea Set.y a chance to Draw will be made Saturday night, Aug 15th.Feeds and binder twine not included in goods purchasea Fresh Groceries, F ruits, Meats, The Athelstan Sash and Door Factory Is again in running order.Having improved the Water Power we are now in a better position than ever to serve our patrons with Windows, Doors, Mouldings, Exterior and Interior Finish.You will find our goods of the best quality.Get our prices on binding twine.When you have a special job that you want well done at a reasonable price, bring it to the Athelstan Sash and Door Factory.always received for week oR f= pep eT REY ERT You can secure first class Taxi Service, day or night, by telephoning 612-18.Edward Todd, Huntingdon.STRAYED\u2014on the farm of P.J.O'Connor, abont ten days ago, a bay marc.Owner must prove property and | pay for this advt.Phone 608-24 - Wilford Tallon, Trout River, N.Y.Get your material at first cost and made to order from kiln-dried lumber.The Athelstan Sash & Door Co.en Vie ends, All kinds of Stewart's soft drinks.Telephone your Grocery order.\\L.J.GEBBIE "]